The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1895, Page 3

LEAPED FROM THE BRIDGE, Patrick Callahan the Latest Addition to the Well. Filled List WAS PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS ‘Soon Recovered, but Was Taken to the Hospital Perhaps In- ternally Injured, SAYS IT WAS FOR A $1,700 WAGER Struck the Water Feet First at an Angle and Rescued by Men In a Boat. ‘There is & revival in the bridge-jump- ing industry. Yesterday three men called at “The Evening Worl® office and volunteered to leap from the big span for fame or money. They got lit- | tle satiefaction. The city is full of men who have either leaped or who claim to ‘have done so, but new aspirants for the , 4oubtful honors crop up daily. The latest addition to the ranks of ;Jumpers ts Patrick Callahan, twenty: \#even years old, of 454 Third avenue. !He jumped from the structure early this morning, and ‘s now in the Hudson street Hospital, where physicians are | @ndeavoring to ascertain whether he re- | cetved any internal injuries, Callahan is a bartender in McGorry's ; saloon, Spring street and West Broad- jway. He isa single man and has some jlocal reputation as a swimmer and diver, and has frequently stated that he could successfully jump from the bridge | to the water below. At 6 o'clock this morning Callahan and Edward McGorry, brother of the saloon | Man, stood beside a cab at the corner of Broadway and Chambers street. Cal- Jahan said he would make the jump as Soon as the witnesses were in position to see that the feat was successfully and fairly accomplished. The witnesses chosen were Messrs. Fred A. Wilson and Samuel Austin, Callahan appeared to be in good spirits and said there was no doubt about the success of his attempt. He had ar- ranged two full-sized bull bladders, thor- oughly inflated, to his shoulders and id he would jump without weights. "ll make the jump before 6 o'clock,” he said, as he stepped into the cab. had heen notified that the jump would be made, got into 4 boat and selected 4 position from which a good view could be obtained, About 5.55 the cab containing Callahan passed the New York tower, and a few minutes later drew up for an instant at a point about twenty feet from the cradie in the centre of the structure. Callahan climbed to the top of the railing. He looked down an instant and w the two boats below. A few hun- | TAFE Assn Mabe IDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1895. \men were runnin about, They yelled to eac! pointed to the water below. Finally, Oftcer Patrick Doyle tele- honed from the tower to Patrolman fohn T. Farrell at the New York en- trance, and he made rapid strides down Frankfort street and arrested Callahan ‘and McGorry they were about to enter a cab They wore taken to the Oak street Police station, where Cal! an WAR 6x- amined by Ambulance Surgeon Sanger, of the udeon Street Hospital, who ordered his removal to the hospital. “No bones are broken,” the doctor eenuceny other an \ dred feet away was a tug having a couple of mudscows in tow. , They were coming down the river and in a moment would be under the bridge. The bridge jumper had his back towards them and if he did not leap striking them. He wavered only an instant. It was then exactly 6 o'clock, “Look out!” he yelled, and then leaped out into space. As ho flew through the air he assumed a perfectly straight po- sition, with the small balloons fluttering above his shoulders, Then he seemed to lean backward and struck the water on his heels at an angle of about 20 degrees. The concussion could be heard on either side of the river. Callahan looked as if he was being rocked in @ cradle of water for an in- stant and then sank from sight. Finally one balloon appeared and a moment later the jumper’s head could be seen bobbing with the waves as the boat made towards him. He was partially paralysed and did not appear to be able 0 swim. When the boat reached him and McGorr; caught him by the collar of nis coat ‘allahan lost consciousness, was being rescued, some wh! hey, into the jumper’s mouth and ordered the noatman to row to the de street wharf. By the time the The witnesres started for the Dover street wharf, where a boat was in wait- ing. Edward McGorry boarded it and took a position almost immediately un- der the huge structure. An “Evening World” reporter, ered and was apie to climb up to the wharf unassisted. pain here.” he said, placing Ks Scott "Great “Then he began |)” police- KING CALLAHAN MAKING HISLEAPFROM THE BRIDGE T at once the chances were in favor of| It looked as if it was a dead body that | J McGorry_ poured | at reached there Callahan had recov- | a id, ‘but he may have received some ternal injuries, and 1 will keep him the hospital until to-morrow.” Callahan complained of severe pains in the region of the heart and lungs, but otherwine seemed to feel all right “I made the dump on a wager of $1,700,"""he said, “and have. fairly. won it. It was a funny feeling going down, I had lost my breath by the time I struck the water and remember nothing after seeing the boat coming towards ahan is a well-built young fellow, stands 6 feet 7 inches and welghs 165 He has black croppy hair and | . ‘The height he jumped 25 feet. always been doubt as to ¢ Brodie ever Jumped or “Toronto Red” dropped from the jdridge a few months ago. Callahan's | feat is the first in which any one has imped in the presence of witnesses, McGorry was arraigned in the Tombs Court on @ charge of violating a bridge ordinance in aiding and abetting in the bridge Jumping. Bridge Policeman Farrell had no evi- dence to offer against McGorry and he wan discharged from custody. Callahan was the nineteenth man who has mado, or has claimed to have made, the great seap. Following ts a table of the elghteen other men, seven of whom ied from the jump: ‘qunhurt) “uphurt) ‘(anhurt) ‘Qumburt) Sounburt) yahurt) 5 LOST; 24 SAVED, |Sohooner Eagle Sunk by Steam- | ship Terrier Of Demerara. Up by the Steamer's Boats. Salling Vesscl’s Captain Kept Dry High Up in the Rigging. Capt. Bergh, of the Norwegian steam- ship Terrier, which arrived at this port | from Demerara to-day, reports that the evening of July 12, just outside the |harbor of Demerara, he struck the schooner Kagle, a amall coasting vessel, snd sank her, Five persons who were on board of the achooner were lont fwenty-four others were rescued by the crew of the Terrier. ‘The crew of the steamship shouted to those on board of the schooner, and, as a collision seemed inevitable, Capt Bergh ordered the engines reversed at full speed, which order was Instantly obeyed. A moment later the crash came. The schooner was siruck square amidships by the sharp bow of the ste Which crushed in the sides of the frail craft shell. h had a boat lowered and nw mon ore 1k wits A motley collection of sailors agers, Hegre and whites, two of om were De white, were found swine in the water and were on board, was lowered and i of Mate Malverach, cled around the wreck for three-q | ters of an hour, In the mean time J captain of the ‘schooner had come board the Terrler. His clothing, ac Ing to Capt. Bergh, was pe and it was evident th: he had n In the water, It appeared that, with two others, hs had been clinging to the rigging of his Vessel until re ued by one of the steam- rs email boats, He informed Capt ‘gh that there were twenty-nine per sons on board his vessel when he left Barbadoes for Demerara, Twenty-four and a further search iz five T, thi in all trace anywhe 1 | ored | ming with ir r he on boats circled about There wax no missing ones, Capt, Rergh's that they were in the cab schooner at the time of the were either drowned there A by the crushing of the sides of th 5 It Was finally decided to land the s vivors on the lightship, although Capt. Bersh offered to take ‘them to. Barly does. They were transferred to the ship in the hoats of the Terrier and the yaw! of the lightship keeper, When the Terrier arrived in port to- day she anchored off Liberty Island, The first aboard were two United States Deputy Marshals, who placed under ar- reat H. 1K. BE. Stokes, who boarded the veusel Demerara and ‘was on his way 10 Ohio. Ths papers were all in order, and the only reason he gave for leavin Demerara was that the wages he earn ‘there were too small, His relatives r main there, where Stokes had been @ | clerk in a large mercantile house. INJURED TOTS RECOVERING. Workmen Re; is the Cave-In in “Single Alley.” The cave-in of “Single Alley" was the sole tople of discussion on Cherry Hill to-day. Hundreds of persons congregat. ed near to the gaping hole as t | bluecoata permitted, and discussed the disaster from various standpoints, Workmen are busy repairing the break in the sidewalk. The eight children who were injured are doing well. SCHOONER SUNK BY A YACHT. | i The Only Son Cat Down Near As. toria by Neatra. The two-masted sand schooner Only = Most of the Coaster’s Crew Picked | son, ot New York, was sunk in a col-, lston this morning by the steam yacht Nealr . Astoria. As oon as the achooner was struck she commenced to fll and sunk, ‘There were three persons on bourd ‘of her, the captain and two helpers who were forced to Jump overboar As soon as the people had seen what they launched the crew of the Only to New York and Ninety-second str between Blackwell's Island and | on the yacht “i done, they, rescued the They took the d them near t ty The ya bowsprit broken of, but other- A not suffer any dam: Two of the men were nearly drowned hefore they were rescued, The swift tide had tried them considerable distance from the scene of the a and when they were picked up y were nearly exhausted, \ The Only Son is the same schooner that ran ashore about a year ago on Millrock at Hell Gate. She was gotten off then without much damage. aa Saved a Drow ot drowning atroet, why fell in 10 oslo k tite mo ne Man, Went Watt John reecued from 402 Peal pier 1 Conrtney. ot » the Eat River at ning SIXTEEN INDIANS KILLED. One Papoone In Al that the Re LAKE, Maho, July 23.— ays ago thirty men left Jack- son's Hole to arrest all Indians break- ing the game laws of Wyoming. In Hoback Canyon they surprised a camp | of seventeen Indians and took them all prisoners, ‘They started with the red men for Jackson's Hole. In the canyon they tried to escape, and all the Indians were killed except one papoose, who was brought into Hole. There were 133 fresh elk skina In the camp. PRINCETON STUDENTS SAFE. Telegram Received by the Father of One of Them. Mr. B. Forsyth Little, 62 Wall street, father of B. Forsyth Little, jr, one of the party of Princeton students now in Wyoming, {ved this morning the following tch from Capt. AL 8 Anderson, U.S. A., In command of the troops in'Yellowstone Park: FOUNTAIN GEYSER, Wyo. July 28, Peineaton party all right; no trout body here and perfectly we Lett of | Men, \ A. 8. ANDERSON, — FORECAST OFFICIAL NOW. Weather Prophet Dunn's Powers Enlarged and H lary, Too. Ellas B, Dunn, who has heretofore borne the title of Local Forecast Om cial, was yesterday appointed Forec Official by Secretary Morton. Mr. Dunn te at present visiting his home in Central New York and will not return to this city until the latter | part of this week and probably not until next Monday, The bureau, during Mr. Dunn's absence, {s in charge of E. H. | ry. Mr. Dunn kept tabs on the local Hementa, His territory. will now be ex tended, Emery could not it BULLS HAVING FULL SWING. > They Are Foosting Prices Right Through the List. Grangers and the Shares Are the Features. ‘The bulls had full awing at the Stock Exchange again this morning, and prices Were “boosted” rleht through the list. The Grangers, as on verteniay, wero the «reat carta, and the fact that Flower & Co, who are always heavily Intecested in the Rock Island, are cred- Ited with additional purchases of about 10,0 shares, has given this group a fresh start, Tho shorts are naturally alarmed, and are trying to cover without causing a too rapid advance in prices. The gold-export scare hae subsided, and the feeling altogether Is more confl- dent than for a long time past. Stocks continued to advance, and there were heavy purchases of the Grangera y bullish, and Ihaa It'that new poola had’ been formed looking to a etill further advance tn the Western shares on the etrength of the favorable outlook for corn and Spring wheat Loulaville & Nashville and the low: priced shares, aw well ag the induatria Were strong to buoyant, Chicago Gas crossed 56 on purchases supposed to be for the Benedict Interest, Wien bh 1a 101 low, 10% 1K 10) hy Opening VON, ny 101 264 Ret r Ref pf nO Coton ON pe my Top. & Banta Fe, Atlant Ateh the | C) Northwoet @ St Paul SMU. @ St Pant pt Ak Pac St. soltdated Gas Lack, & Weal et + & ilo Grande & Cattle Feed Western Western pt Alb & Chie Manhattan Consol... Mexican National Minnesgta Tron Minn, @ St pt Norfolk & Weatern Northern Paci pf North American H Or, Short Line Utah N. Ontario & ‘Western Pacific Mail Phila @ Reading Peo, Dec. @ Pitts, CC. & St Pitta CC. a 8. L, Low-Priced W N.Y. ChE @ at 8. Paul & Omans CP, Mion & St 1. Southwestern. ML Southwestern pi. Routhern Pacific ...... Routhern R Southern Ratiway pf. an Pacific Lovee 10% OK Western Union Telegraph West. Union Beet Wheel, @ Lake Pris. | Wheel, & Take Erte pf — MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD. Neasinge, Colgate & Co. Will Send $100,000 ‘To-Morrow. Nesslag 000 in gold on steamship New York, sailing for Southampton to-morrow, It not withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury, but was taken from bullion held by the firm, ‘The samo steamer will also take ou! 480,000 ounces of silver, shipped by the following firms: J. & W. Seligman & Co., 225,000 ounct Heldetbach, Ickelhetmer & Co., and Handy & Harman, > RAILROAD MAGNATES CONFER. | An Important Secret Mani MANHATTA? B.-A vonferenc was held to-d The object of to- discus. the com) General draw up new artic relation to East bow froiqht of all the The confe closed doors of Cincinnati, presided, Among thore present we Mayer, Baltimore; G. ¥ Cleveland: IL Hayden, H. Kingsbury, New York: G, J. mer, Cincinnatl; W. M. Green, Ctnetn: nk J.’ Reed. Chicago; Ro H +, &W),roud: 8. Re Gal tal Hotel, ting ns and te of agreement tn nd West bound the In 290 with . EL Ingalls, Charles 8 Caldwell Gran m Trinean, St Columbus; G! OR Columbus MeCormack, Cin. cinnath, W. Co Walker, Cineinsati; C. D. Warren, Chicago Cincinnat); PF. 1, Hoy! A. Fell, iiffalo. CAPITAL OF $20:000. Philadciptin's Street Car Consolidated, IA, July to unite the Philadelphia Electri Traction Companies, the thre big corporations which control all of the street rallway traffic of Phila- delphia, wi finally completed to-da: ‘he plan provides for the amalgai tion of thi veople’a and Llectric roads, the consolidation to lease t Philadel phia Tract’on Company at 4 per cent. on @ par of $19, which Im equivalent to ar nnual dividend of ¥ per cent. Company's capital stock, Mhg new Company will have « capita ore 000,000, the limit permitted by law. and the shares will have a par value ot $80 each, ' . — =| BETTER PRICES FOR COTTON. | Wheat Enacd Off Nearly a Cen Corn Also Declined. The cotton market jer pri opened at some: 408 | 15% . Colgate & Co, will ship $100,- {s understood that the gold was 0 200,000 Meeting at! rests Lines The plan nearly on the on an advance in « 164 | Liverpool contracts when @ decine was | expected, The weather in the cotton belt is very favorable. Barly sales included August, at 678 a 67; September, 6.84; October, 6.89 a 6.90; November, 6.94 a 6.95; December, 6.99 a 7.00; January, 710 @ 7.06. Wheat eased off nearly one cent on realizing sales here and at the West. Opening sales includ September at | 71 8-4c, here and 48 3-4c. in Chicago. Corn opened at a decline of 1-2 a 3 largely in sympathy with, wheat, Sep- tember seting at 491-2 and 441-2 at New York and Chicago, respectiv Oats were quicc and wealé, —— | MISS FISHLER FREE. | Released from Ward's Intam Her Sixter's Bor he examination Into the sanity of ‘a Fishler, who Mrs. Sarah Trobaseh, Rosa's sister, ims was sent to the insane asylum cn Ward's Tsland on @ certificate signed by Dr. Morris Gross, of 108 Rivington, street, in order to pree vent Miss Mishler from suing him for breach Tse, tying) | Hund befor mes J. Nealis, This eel to, and At Corpor: 1 Barlow and hee ‘ore Justice O' Bri Chambers, who ism ishler's Telease Upom t | | ; AND ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. \ a | Their Good Looks Not a Secret. ‘oO Matter 10 What country she Det \or whether she be black or white, as 8 1 | Woraan she desires to look well. n 1 Women know the influence of on men; men rarely admire ‘invalid, but they do admire a woman in | whom. nik iended goud features and per j fect health, There is no secret about a woman's boanty; if all lies in the care she devotes ret People's and) i efil fernale diseases, The flashing eye, elastic step, and brile liant complexion are never companions |-f a wom trouble; only the distressed. spressic blues, faint- bay those fe fi pany. . Pinkham'e Ve eo fomale ti Lydia pound remc cleans tly F , the form of woman, — Women, the world over, pay ) it, and praise its discoverer. Your ‘ble Com. medicines, Ho fla MACY & OO, SIXTH AVENUE, UTH TO 1TH STREI CLOSING OUT ALL OF OUR SUMM Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits. Gecomd Floor, Main Building. Our entire stock of 1400 Chil- dren's Galatea Suits, ages 4 to 14; all colors and combinations: sold heretofore at from $2.24 to J, 4.49; all reduced to. is A_very jaunty i Blazer Bult of navy or biack serge, le baci et ree satlor folfar, “flaring akiria, lined 9.11 throughout; $14.00. rove Ladies’ uck Blazer Suits, in on figure pes and dots, extra wide skirts; Blazers with ripple Kk, sailor collar and very full sleeves; worth $3.00, 1.24 1.49 3,99 ‘blue and bla lined with percaline, vet binding around the ; worth $6.00, a é Oita Black. Silk pon lined throughout with Taffeta Bilk and velvet bind- jottom, with 3 | the around, hatter i 8 14,99 jot’ of beautt- Aamig'made Black Mohair Sults. These are all first quality. Jackets handsomely lined with 10 99 Skirts, and vel’ check or colored satin; worth 916,00 to $22.00. nee Laces. 3,000 yards of Black Silk Bour- don Ins erting from one to two .05 12 inches wi rine ‘guality ¥ inthe wid yard, de; regular price 16c. ite a Lact three a ar regu rs peettirennee SILK WAISTS, Fresh from Our Own Werkrooms. Beriped Taffeta Silk, assorted colors, shirred around neck, Yery fulleleaves, nicely Snished and lined, recently sold by us pr te a iis 4.99 Ladies’ Summer Wear. prone, 09 AT 69 Lot of embroidered Lawn A: worth 25c. , at. Muslin Drawers, hem and tuck: Muslin Gowns, insertion in yoke id cambric ruffle aro the neck ; Percale Wrappers, ruffled yoke, with embroidered scallop, va- riety of patterns, worth @1.00, at “ Oriental” Bicycles. Model 3. (Sporting Goods Dept., 84 floor, main bullding. ) 22-1b, light roadsters, 24-inch fram: with up-turned or dropped handle. bar 63-inch gear—dust-proof bearings iw York tires—Garford saddle. A strictly high-grade wheel, made by ove of the! largest manufacturers in thix country, | and sold through regu dealers and agente under another name at $100.00. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. and re- With laundered collars cuffs; regular price 79c, duced to. Special Sale of Handkerchiefs. ‘@ are the only reta!l house in Amer- {ca manufacturing |ts own haniker- chiefs, and having just received a large shipment from our Belfast Mills we 56 va- He All Linen, sold elsewhere at 30c., our price. Festic Men's All Linen, Unlaundered, Initlalled EAH Men's Higher Grade, All Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, two-inch hem; sold elesewhere at Hc., our price aaa ° Tabl have marked them at prices so low as t) insure their immediate sale, riety of faney colored borders .06 Ladies’ Swiss embroidered, Also in higher grades at Sand 24 Ladies’ Hemstitched Lawn, aolid 12 ary Ladies’ All Linen, Embroidered Edge . OT Men's All Linen, Piain, 10 stitched . two-inch hem; 19 Ladies’ Hematitched Lawns, va- riety of patterns. 12 color, lace edge. 3 i 39 Men's Colored Bordered., Men's Hemstitched, 24 100 Library Tables, dark Mahogany in six jur price, $59.49. Purchasers of Oriental Wheels taught to ride free of charge, patterns, worth $9.00, at 4.47 # 5.53. 29| Bicycle Academy: at 57 West 14th St., PPOSITE WAIN STORER, mm 9 A.M. to ructors in at ndanc e of its kind in w York City, Per single lesson of half hour du- ration, with instructor Per course of five lessons $1.76 Wheels checked from 9 A, M. to 9 P. Men’s Summer Shirts. AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION of choice pattern Laundered Outing Shirts at less than one- half regular price | MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS in fine quality goods, made in superior manner, great variety of cholce patterns; sold in all other stores at $1.00; our price | MEN'S fine MADRAS SHIRTS, made from the finest qualit of goods; many our own ex- clusive patterns; made in our own workrooms possible manner. | Toilet Goods. 44 M.! Summer Beverages, Imported Ginger Ale, Coch - rane & Co... Per Doz. $1.09 Imported Lemonade, Coch- rane & Co... Imported Club Soda, Coch- rane & Co,, per doz Ginger Champagne, doz. qta. inger Champagne, doz. pta.. Ciders. Vin de Pomme, doz. qts. Vin de Pomme, doz. pts. Golden Russett, doz.. qts.. 2.63 Golden Russett, doz. pte. 1.50 Fresh Frutt Syrups and Phos- phates, finest quality, made from fresh fruit, A small portion in Ice water makes a refreshing drink, Grenadine, 1.26 Orange. Ginge QUARTS, Sarsaparilla.... | Raspberry Vinegar... | Peach Wild Cherry. | Grape. Raspberry Phosphate. Strawberry Phosphate. Orange Phosphate... Lemon Phosphate. Blackberry Phosphate. Lime Juice. Montserrat... Unfermented Grape Juice, [NON -ALCOHOLIC. } Sweet Catawba... | Quart Bottle, 2c) , Concord. Niagars.... q Pint Bottle, 32c 8-0z. Florida Water... 19¢ Our Little People Soap, 3cks 100 SP ECIA L—French Tooth Brushes, 4 rows Bristles... 96 Root Beer Extract. Knapp’ s....... PLY MOULD vvverrsersrsrencersresenes 12¢ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. |Yacht Prize Cup, (Basement. Adjustable Window Sereens, open out to 87 inches......... Door Screens, fit any ordinary size door. +c. We also keep an extra |i size foot...... nes 2 92 7 foot by 1.23 8 quart Ice-cream Freezers, none better made... 02 68 22 Dish Covers, anh 08 26 1 Wire Dish Covers, round, .04 oe (Pourth oor, new building vanized iron lined.......4 Nursery Refrigerators, for the tick room, expressly mate to 2 3Q Solid Oak Refrigerators. 6.06 Calcutta Water Coolers. 2 (Taine oor, main dalléing ) mocks, 14 feet long. Hardwood Folding Lawn Set- tees, strong and durable, just 82 the thing for country lawns. « Large line of Reed Chairs and Rock - ers at prices much lower than eleewhere, 2.0%, 2.27 Ladies’ Rockers, roll top and arm... 5 3.21, 4.28 5.61 5.97, 6.88, G11, 8.73 Patent Spring Rockers........... 6.46, 8.89, 9.38 3.01, 5.16, 6.13 Fancy Arm Chairs....... 4.89, 5.64, 9.29 Smyrna Rugs At 1-2 Value. 200 Rugs, 18x36 J ned Water Coolers, gal- yan sis 2 39 keep milk, medicines, &c.... White Sisal Mexican Ham- > 49 Nursery Rockers, with arms... Large Fancy Rockers. Ladies’ Sewing Chai Midsummer Sale of 100 Rugs, bureau size, 23} 4 2D FLOOR, ) Beautiful FAC - SIMILE of MERICAN YACHT PR These works of ART are sold only by us at $4.87 cach, Loving Cups, SUITABLE FOR PRIZES, Two and three handles, in Rich Cut English Glass and Old Ger- man Paintings on Gilt and Col- ored Glass; also in Blue Flemish Stoneware, mediaeval designs, 9%. to $4.97 cach. the Silver Plated Ware. (24 floor, main Of Guaranteed Quality. ICE-WATER PITCHERS (see cut) 1. 68) TEA SET, complet CAKE BASKETS (see cut), _ TO1U0 Rumen Mirra rasrrrnavce 6.601 WHICH 1S ONE-HALF VALUE, [FERN DISHES (000 008) orcoeseers Wes and keeping af - bearing-down feeling, 2 promptly, invigorates, and conse: gist sells more of it than all other Sema « ER GOODS AT MARKED REDUCTIONS. |