The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 1

~<a PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION. HER BABY _UNBURIED, Undertakers Refosed to Off Clate Until the Cold Cash Was in Hand, MRS, LION'S PATHETIG TALE A Mere Girl, Deserted by Her Husband and Just Bereaved of Her Mother, DEPENDENT UPON RELATIVEs. “The Evening Werld” Will Bury Her Infant and Lighten Her Heavy Heart. One of the saddest of New York's myriad life dramas has been enacted during the past three days at 3 Man- hattan street. Mrs, Frank Lyon, a poor, heartbroken young mother, deserted by her husband, and weak from illness, has since yester- day morning sought vainly for some means of burying her dead child. She had no money, and one undertaker after another refused her plea, until in sheer desperation she told the police to have the dead baby laid in the Pot. ter's Field. At this time, when the young mother ‘was trying to reconcile herself to com- mitting her child to a nameless pauper’s grave, “The Evening World" inter- vened and offered to bear the expense of the funeral, To Receive a Ch itinn Burial, So the sensitive little woman Is spared the horror of having her youngest child thrown with @ hundred other bodies into the Potter's Field, and has the comforting knowledge that the little ‘one will receive a Christian burial, Mrs. Lyons acts as housekeeper for her brother and sister in a squalid apartment at 3 Manhatcan etreet. Man. hattan street Is a narrow alley, only a block long, branching off from East Houston street, near the East River. Until a short time ago Mrs. Lyon lived, with her mother at 261 Delancey street. Then the older woman died and the young woman, who js but twenty, and looks even younger, came to Manhattan street, bringing her two-year-old daugh- ter, Gertrude. Her haband, an engineer, deserted her three months ago, and she had no means of support. The expense of her mother's funeral had exhausted her small savi so she came penniless to the home of her brother and sister. where she was taken in as housekeeper and maid of all work. a Horn Only to Dic, Last Thursday morning her second child was born, and, poor as the family was, there was general rejoicing. The child was 4 boy, and the mother decided to name tt Frank, after its father; !n the faint hope, perhaps, of thus winning back her husband's love. "The baby seemed in good health until early yesterday morning, when It sud- denly became ill and before a doctor could be called in, died, The mother, weak as she was, rose from her bed and tried to make ar- rangements for the funeral, but with | no success. "Then, after notifying the police, she returned to the dingy little tenement and bravely took up the burden of life once more. Though her child had been born only a day before, she set to work getting the rooms in order and doing her daily round of household work, She was en-/ gaged in preparing the family dinner when an “Evening World" reporter called to-day. ‘There was something infinitely pa- thetic in the girl's appearance as, in her mournning drei with set, white face, she moved about the little kitchen, pausing now and then to caress two-year-old Gertrude, who | sat in a high chair .n a corner. The Mother a Mere Girl. The mother does not look over eighteen years old, She Is tall and slen- der and has golden ha:r, deep gray eyes and a fair complexion, At first she was not ineiined to talk of her great scrrow, but when she found that her child need not go to the Potier's Field, but would be decently buried by “The Evening World,” her sad face lighted up and she looked as if 4 great weight had been lifted from her heert, In response to many questio (Continued on Bixth Page.) SESESES SEE TEO! AT THE ENO OF THE EARTH, | Story of a Voyage te the Uttermost Part Vet Reached by Man. IN THE SUNDAY WORLD t | Th Maat ct we (i) ‘| Morgan & Co. to members of the Bon¢ Syndicate that distribution will be made next Monday of the remaining 30 per cent. of the moneys advanced by them to purchase the new 4 per cent. United | Bt cular announced that the distribution of profits will be made at a later day. The amount to be paid Monday is 9,700,000, most of it going to the New York Clear!ng-House banks. of the Syndicate will surrender their | participa ion drafts at the office of J. [spe ene, ayntionte do ? further inroads on the Treasury sur- |plus ‘and hag no need ‘tor keeping the dropped frum the Brooklyn Bridge, ix th their | bartender for Felix MeGorry at | southwest corner of Spring street and ‘at San Fracisco yesterday. $500,000 | West Broadway, not far from the scene gold to the credit of the svidicate, for|of the recent transfer to New York. This was an accumulation from various sources | made by the syndicate on the Pacific coast. cash on hand In connection w! contract with the Government. ur; made ‘with the Governm ‘arried on at New York, and the San Francisco deposit and the $700.00 in the Boston Sub- to the Government gold reserve. ‘The distribution of pro’ts from the | bond deat will not be made until some time in October. The contract does not expire until Oct. 1 and the syndicate in bound until thi old and to. keep up the reserve above 100,000,000. Several million dollars profits will be divided among the bankers who formed the underwriting syndicate. —The entries anc races on this track are as follow! Frank 1) 10" Herndon ves. Dr. Reed Alpiaat ‘Tanglefoot Tioga... Cody nile James Anne T. y Forest — of plain black and | 48 Cherry street; John J. Dru: street; Robert Furguson, of 223 South Street, and Timothy B Scanian, of found ta the North Iver a fe been out of work and had th —— Grover, Grover, give us your answer true, OH! “ Circulation Books Open toA n? | Aren't two terms in tne chair Quite enough for you? BOND SYNDICATE’S WIND-UP. The Sum Rem $9,700,000 to Re Dii Notices have been sent out by J. P. es bonds last February. The cir- Morgan & Co. and recetve checks on the First National Bank, which will be cashed, not in gold, but legal tender. This distribution is regarded as a sign not fear any There was deposited In the Sub-Treas- Mr. Morgan said that all negotiations t would be reasury were not additions time not to export — FOUND DEAD IN BED. Feldste! to the Coroner. Regina Feldstein, thirty-three years | old, who lived at 241 East Second strect, | was found dead in bed at her home this morning. Dr. I. N, Rottenberg, who j was hastily” su -—— ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, 8ST. ASAPH, Aug. 24. weights for M First Race—Six and a quarter furlongs. fir Ttae 105 "Duke of ‘Giouroeter..108 Sack Dennison |...” 102 Kenneth : Gore Biter es. 0c308 Gates Pe Noleate .. is Pimacraw ua Pees tne Second Race—Two 9} iy 98 Muy Pinkerton |.0 1 vs | Hasearat 15 ry Lady Watson 23 Third Race—Seven, furlonga Dervian 10 Netorm ” ison Int Jack’ Martyrs soc Monte By Fourth Race—Five furlongs Mince WE Siiadeiphia 208 Roule Duke 106 Tenunany Hail..." ""40t Barns’ tos vas Kia Jack boveii Io PUtn Race—Four aid « 100 Ron 7 An Artist Acts as a Stool Pigeon, Four saloon-keepers who were charked with violating the se law on last were eid for uipation in the x Market Ft to-day” They were Henry Peterson, uf of 95 Marker Cherry stre complainant was Joseph Krauas, th street, who said h Workigg. on” Sunday. la! for Capt, , of the Madivoa at Did Not Threaten Suictd man John Maylan, of the denies that bia brother, Patric Thirty-frst_ ate Maylan whose body was days ago, hai ened to kill Patrolman Maylan denies having mai? and declares that his brother worked uj to the day of hie death. He believes the drowa: Ing was accidental, BRIDEE- Members Patrick Callahan, bridge-jumper Met Death Reported moned, reported the case to Deputy Coroner O'Hanlon, who will make an investigation. Pou achi aE ag an ambulance, They were all badly frightened, baving | in mind the collapse of the building only | When it was all red away, ing the saloon would be next Sunday, when buttermilk would be given awa FELL INTO THE RIVER. And Clubbed the Men Who Said He over, and the debris ¢ Callahan declars nday's street to see him a positts At o'clock of West Thi i Leperello 6 ‘ “7 of Tiener i 87 Motings ee) econd ay had not secuvered co Hospital The mana fixe feet amplexion, Ww Wore siriped tPouscrs, an oucing shire ‘The genuine bas colored woman oa w: ———— Four Persons Injured by a Ceil- ing That Fell Down, It Was Dislodged by the Rumbiing of an “L” Train. A Free Lunch Rudely Dispersed by the Lime Shower. ler Was was blocks awa Was Drunk, Michael Moran had a disagreement with his brother John and stopped « ing a truck for him, Last ni | home at 41 West Thirty-second a man who had promised t him to the sh ned while intoxicated the who brought the news vit {of the house with a club, to bed, ——— Fell In the Street ina Fit. An unknown man was fount unoons night at Oo Hundred AL 1 ote en hea io height fight hair, Ulue Injured In a Runaway. Aug. M—Highway Commi Wolff, of Jainaica, was ser last evening by being thrown se by bis horse runuing away He landed oa hia bead Hix skull of his ear was torn undry Somp, 11” RICH FUTURITY, Grand Field of Youngsters to Contest for the $68,000 Priza, HNDSPRING CHOSEN TO WIN Requital May Beat the $37,000 Beauty, Hastings, fur the Place. | Istand Jockey OTHER RACES PROMISE WELL. Great Card Arranged for the Open- ing Day of the Au‘um Meeting a! Sheepshead. At Sheepshead Bay this afternoon a dozen or more r-olds will race very cream of the two-yeur-old division, there belng only eof any note that 8 not go to the is the Western who has been dit qualitied from all his Kast with the Jockey Club, ck-a-jacks at Suratoga, that as 9 class the 8 are far superior to those Brush has been so enthusiastically touted that It ia a not be allowed to BROWNS AT EASTERN PARK. 2.500 Rooters Tenors the Fu for Baseball, JUMPER HURT The Futurity this year bids fair to be a glorious race, for never before, in the lass youngsters faced the ptionally good * division, and there shat can be rated as This is an exe year for the “ are at least six real tip-toppers. a failure us a spectacle, yet the enor mous sum ¢f mony at stake lends @ tremendous Interest to the event, addition to the $65,000 stake money there will be thousands of dollars wagered on It would be no exaggera- tion to say that when the hors the post and ready for the word the will be a quarter of @ million of dol staked on the result. If this race were run around the turf Instead of on the straight course then be vastly more In- epshead Bay ts tho poorest of all chutes, inasmuch as the E fiom view In a@ dip. ‘k, where there is a gentle the race can be RN PARK, BROOKLYN, itiful Weather and the fact Ahe and his that Chris Von d tion of ball fends would grooms’ opponents this aft the attractions which drew 3,00) rooters in the hope that they to these grounds, would sooner interesting to compe Spportunity of witnessing the Futurity. ate for the missed nce this afternoon and pla allas King Calla- | frst game, covering the Initial bag. the bridge-jumper, who recently Isridegrooms, Ukewise for the Bro’ ter. To assist jorry engaged Ernest Doerr to look after the lunch counter and carve the sausages. Henry Quinn, Corcoran, ss. Nevertheless, the race to-day Is bound the struggle tae SHOR HAS ine FREUIA uigh the last quarter should be ex- tion of a pugilist, spends much of his time in the saloon, of the lunch counter this morning put- ting away sausages as fast as Doerr cut them, Beside him stood travelling salesman, August Kunzman, Just over the lunch counter the ceiling In places 1s defective. As an elevated train passed the door, building shook and the about five feet square, fell, striking the bridge-Jumper, the pugilist, the lunch- man and the drummer, and destroying the tree 1uneh, 1, was some time before any one knew what had happened. When ust cleared away, each felt around to see what part of him was missing. They were all injured, The lunchi bridge-jus the pugili and Kungman_w He stood In front | Mer saree Firat Inning, | pulsating through bis arterte At least ‘ive of the entries will be fight at che finish, Handspring, Requt and Axiom, ings, Haslet ate was considered by many to have a good a chance as he has gone whhe he may siart, he has no business to give any of the above-named young- sters weigh ae ee COLONELS AT POLO GROUNDS. | Giants Expect an FE the Tall-0 form—that ts, In races at Colonels will ance at the Polo Groun: in the opening game of the against Gotham’s rejuyena other youngsters. m is the safest and best guide o1 he public has. Still, private work Limes gives of we nt and on this work V's Wonderful improve- n'had a scaip wound, the ched and bru bruised about Their injuries, however, equire the services ot they have be p Setting for the past two fall at Sara- most any club, Rusie and MeDermott w 1 in all prob rtof the race that Reguital ‘ ‘This opened the shrewd ones, and when, jultal worked six then his chances in e him ephtd wonderful twe t Michoe STRONG AN ABLE UMPIRE. Mayor Indignant at an ben Michael went to the foot ty-fourth street and walled off the dock Into the river, Two men Jumped in, and after hard work man- aged to gy Patrolman Fitegerald wa: drunken man had fallen Into the water, called a patrol wagon, d Michael said tn such a pe ner he had not had a ¢ month, the patrolman did yor Strong, In tellin J to umpire th e Yonkers ard Mt 9 Wouldn't be half don't you get ink enough about chib of sinall boy is had told his mother Then he went previous winners of the Futurity, Second street and kk this morning ouaness inthe. Har eared to be forty some yards AN EXTRA WILL DE destiop ive AVE A wi MEDIATELY An TUR RACH HAS TEEN REN, VING THE WINVERS AND DE TAILS OF THE GREAT EVENT. DIsstnD onear | KAMSIN OPENS THE MEETING. ratoge Wins pahead, ening World) : IPSHEAD BRAY, eat Buty agnet that drew a much te [BAthering to the track to-day than could [have been expected under ordinary ety cumstance, albeit the balance of the ecard for opeatne of the Coney | abs Was attractive enough SUff collars wi kpotless cuffs. se A turn drab under the combined tiduer of | perspiration and dirt. Those who came attired inn rosuite were the eny ed. The Meyelists, who w numerous, | Kked very cool in wheel costumes The people we Ww to arrive be- cause the Ameri An people are growine | sensible, They do not see the necessity of wetting down to the track and sitt ng on hard enaira for a couple of hours before the raves, The early arrivals are the innocents, who bring luncheon and take posseaston of front seats. The regulars are © tent to drop wherever they can, Ing they will see all of the 4, want to, and thanking th there Is only one such da ing. The betting was conduc! on the ame lines that marked the Brooklyn and Sheepshead Bay Spring meetings If anything the Lines were drawn a trifle more strictly than ever, Bob Pinkerton personally made the round of the ring and informed the penciilers that under no circumstances must odds be displayed or cash received, It seems strange that the Jockey Club should be so strict In regard to Sheepa- head Bay, while things were so loose at Saratoga. The betting wax heavy, and the Saratoga contingent made things Ively with their swell beta on the good things they had observed there. Very little betting was done on tne Futurity before the races began. Some of the bookies marked two to one, and take your pick. Very few made out a complete card of odds. at the meet- About 2 o'clock the crowds began to arrive, Train after train rumbled up in front of the long covered walk lead- ing to the entrance of the track, and Passengers awarmed from them like 4 to bis home In Aqueduct, and ina critical condition ase UAL TAILS OF THE GREAL Ity race was} JOnsreta 100 (layin) Autumn meeting | dd awny like wax and | borin 1 to a dirty) CANDIDATES FOR T bees from a hive. Through the turn stile they poured In one steady atream, and soon the immense grand etand was pmpletely fitted There was not a seat to be had any- Where, and the aisles soon became choked with the throngs. The boxes were all filed and the the upper tler were soon occupied. There Were hundreds on the roof, where the sun Was ao hot that tt brought the piten Up from the pine boards, At “Paty aoe per Present the no per dminut nity that was pourlig FIRST RY © furlongs a Thor #1 Kot Yankee notte, 106 (Choral Peoont (Cassin Meyward 90 Me itech) a Emotional cut out the running, closely folliwed by Kamain, © tnsand Ite lgion When they feached the straight Kamsin went to the front, followed by Religion ‘The Iattor made a. strong hut could never reach the leader xn Won handily by two. lengths, telig on was nda length before Emotional, thi Time 1.02 2-6, Second Race—Kall Wandicap: Fue turity course.-Won by The Hutterfiies, Domino wah second and Reydel Car- rere, third, ‘Time—109 4-5, ¥ RICHIE—TOOKER. One of the Most Fashionable Wea- dings Bven Scen jewport, NEWPORT, Aug. 24.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wedding of Wadeworci Kitchle, of New York, to Emily Tooker, daughter of G. Mert Tooker, took place at All Sainte’ Memorial Chureh, wit Rev, George J. Magill oMciating. There were no brideamatds, Craig Wadsworth, a cousin of the bridegroom, was bait man, and the uah- ern were Perry Belmont, John &. Tooker, a brother of the brite; oodbury Kane, Hamilton W. Carey, Reginald Ronalda, Mattland K » Austin Wadsworth, @ cousin of the bridegroom, Rawlins Cot- tenet and De Courcy Forbes, fter the church ceremony, a recep- tion was held at. the home of the bride's father, on street, and @ lunch was served Py Muenchinger. A mort five hundred Invitations were is- sued, and the wedding was one of the mont fashionable ever held ‘he ‘This evening the couple will leave on an extended honeymoon trip throughout the United Stat —— WI Race at Hariem, CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The Harlem ofMfciate de- jared that they will opom the race track next Monday and run ge usaal. ‘The injunction, they way, refers only to gamblli and will ha ne effect. "oa they will allow me gambling.” *° HE FUTURITY. od seats on | bo has greatly changed regarding small and large yachts, I like the small one the best. They are more comfortable, and I would like to see more of them. racing. HASTINGS, ‘heavy weather, but those who did 5 | her informed me she did not stand up A COMMUNITY In Which Everybody Has Queer Pink Ey: . SUNDAY WORLD |: 78 Per Day. * “ GEORGE GOULD AND DEFENDER He Fee's Sure the New Boat Is Much Speedier thao Vigilant TALKS, 700, OF VALKYRIE ttl Fast in Light Breezes, but Tep- der When the Wind Ts High. NOT AFR¢ID OF NI-OLAUS. Declares Zeila Is Guilty of Black. mail and Wil! Fight Her Suits for All He Is Worth. Millionaire George J. Gould, owner of the yacht Vigilant, was a passenger on the American liner Paris, which arrived at her dock at 1.30 o'clock this afte noon, He was accompanied on the trip by his wite, two children and his mother-In-law, ing to receive him, were Col. Hain, of the Manhattan Ele- vated Railroad Company, and E. 8, Wii= lard, who represented Mr. Gould on Vige fiant during the latter's races with Dew fender. About @ dozen newspaper m.n were also on the pier, ready to ask Mr. Gouid all about his racing experiences, what he new of Valkyrie III, what he thought about Defender, and whether he had heard of Zella Nicolaus's newest suit against him for $25,000 damages, om the charge of assault. He looked in the best. of health, and was not only ready te tell of his experiences, but seemed glad to be back. One thing sees pretty certain, that im the event of Valkyrie III, defeating De- fender for the America Cup next month, George Gould will not feel ine clinea to help build another yacht to win back the cup. When asked poate edly .n that subject, he said: “I am not at all so sure that I would build a new yacht, or join im a syndicate. Since 1 went to England andM saw my __ broths , the Niagara, my opinion “Then again it would be possible for & man to sail them himsel. The chance of meeting with an acc materially lessened, and, in the event of an accident, the possible loss of Ife would greatly diminish.” lent would be "What do you think of Valkyrie 11.7 he was asked, “and how does she come pare with the Prince of Wales's Britame nia? ‘There ts no doubt in the worl Mr. Gould replied, “that the new Valkyrie is the fastest boat in light weather o Europe. 1 saw her sail nia, when Lord Dunraven’s boat won by over nineteen minutes, Undoubtedly there was a lot of luffing indulged in during the race, but Valkyrie IIL wom fairly on her merits, and by the time given. a Inst Britan- “I fave never seen Valkyrie sai] im A the water. In other words, that she ‘is a litle tender. In light weather, | nowever, she is wonderfully speedy, When asked as to the relative merits jof Vigilant and Defender, Mr. Gould | sat igtlant fi by long odds a much bete |cer boat this year than she was last, but another sure thing is that Defender |4s @ much faster boat still, J will probe ably sail on Vigilant in the trial races next week. Then | m: better as to Defender,” be abie to tall The action of Mr. Willard in withe drawing Vigilant from further conteste with Defender and the otner yachte, when all wei ‘ the tactics of Defen races, was pointed out to Vigilant’ (Continued on sixth Page.) two protests fl him againat er in two of the