The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION—_AW 3 Whe News for All eave # SPORTS” Lt w “Wear! R—FAIR: COLDER. PRICE ONE CENT GOFF FOR —_— Recorder Reverses Himself and _ Rein- serts in Court Record Matter Objectionable to the Prosecution— Also Denies Os- borne’s Motion. Weeks & Ba counsel for Rotand B, Molineux, won a decided vietory to- Gay when Recorder Goff granted a mo- tion to resettle the care for the Court of Appeals. When the case was aubmitted to the Recorder last June by the then District- Attorney, Ava Bird Gardiner, the Court objected to what was termed extrane- ous matter, conalsting of side remarks made by the Assistant District-Attorney and the Court during the progress of the trial. The Recorder struck out all of this matter. ‘Weeks & Battle objected and a week ago made a motion to reinsert the mat- ter, arguing that the matter cut out would have an dmportant bearing before the court of last resort. Now the Re- corder says that the point in well tnken and orders the matter reinserted. Recorder Goff denied a motion made by Assistant District-Attorney Osborne to strike out from the case the epeech j made by Mr. Weekn for the defente in summing up the case. In his deolsion Itecorder Goff reviews the various legal steps taken on both sides and then concludes to grant the request of defendant's counsel, “in view of the Importance of the case, the urgency of defendant's counsel that everything in the case be placed before } the Appellate Court, and also for tho purpose of preventing delay and expe- t diting the printing and completion of the case In disposing of the District-Attorney’s motion he aa “The Distr: motion for Attorney resettlement, that the the District-At- torney and the closing arguments of | counsel for the defense and the prose- eution respectively: stricken from the case. For the reasons aforemen- toned and on re@iest of defendant's counsel this motiom@ tx denied and the Opening statement and closing argu- ments shall remain In the In thin decision Recorder Goff reverses Dimeelf. M'ALPIN'S WIDOW CETS CITY HOME | —— Will of Tobacco King Filed—"'Glen Alpin” to Son. a opening statement of be The will of D. H. McAlpin, the Honalre tobaccontst, who died ut home, #% West Fifty-elahth street, Feb. 8, was tle!’ to-day. of hia xon ,Edwin 2 mil- his forth that the testator's wif McAlvin, was provided Hement exee und dated N¢ their marriag In addition hy 10 PAGES Phar eae daa da caddie toch hoch dah cached SSsHOSsesETeSEeD: also made al EVANGELIST che oe Circulation Books s Open to All.”’ IE 6 fa jk amelie ie dana i eel WAT aaa ha To NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1901. DECIDES MOLINE Ee ROLAND B. MOLINEUX. eeeceseceeccenacecensenecenssons noseosscoscesencd SAW FEARFUL {MAYOR SPIKES DEATH COMING.) A BALDWIN CUN. Held by Cable in Sub-|Intimates He Will Veto way, Workman Was | a Bill Affecting Chair- Decapitated. man of the Fifteen. Resssessssesszeee0 FSVIIISSTITIGSSSS SESLSEVHSIFITSGSEITIISISSG0 Tortured with the realization of an} 4 delegation of the Atlantic Avenue Approaching horrible fate he could not ea oe 5 sree avert. Thomas Robinson died to-day the | /MProvement Association, Brooklyn, ap wintinitathcarelsaanead peared before the Mayor this afternoon He was an jronworker. living at No.[to argue in favor of the bill providing 1 Kast One Hundred and Seventh] fur the depression of the tracks of the street, Together with George O'Neil, a ng Inland Railway in Atiantic avente from the Flatbush avenue depot to At- Kins avenue, Hast New York, the city to pay: $1,250,001 of the expenses, Aldermen Wafer, Bridges and Kenny oppored the bill Rudolph Reimer, of No. 124 Williama avenue, urging the 11, quoted President Baldwin, of the Long Istand Ratlway, to the effect that hia pany didn't want the bill 3 didn't want to depress fello’ the su workman, he wus employed in way of the Lexington avenue cuble road, at Seventy-second street. Robinson hud put hls head in the channel to do some detail work where nae cable runs, Juat then a without warning, Ifted the man was pinned In and death was Inevituble. O'Neti had seen him put hin he the chann He seized Robinson. shouting at the wame time that the car tn Was near, and tried to pull the man out od oe of the way. Robinson. writhed about tldnie wants, the ilctty's in hts terror, but he could net budge nix head, the May- Did Mr. Hatdwin way that?” ‘The grip atruck the ton of hia head.|or anked. “Then you tell him the neat TREAT anclcea ett eer BOEtION LOL Ii echo aaiwtanyihingylikesthald hes An Investigation was begun to find out| bluM™ng.”’ why the workingmen were not notified! sr Baldwin is Chairman of the Com- ee ee ghhe CAF: 5. ot East| mittee of Fitteen. If the tracks are treet, the gripman of the | sunk according to the plan of the con- ‘ed, as was Thomas Fitz-| structora cf the Munrattan-Brooklyn More Toremian of Che Beco cie | Rapid: Transit | extenston||/ the! tunnel when completed would find the Long Taland Raltroad an outlet all ready for them—or rather that tne Rapid Transx tunnel road would be a natural feeder to Mr. Baldwin's road. The Mayor intimated that he would veto the acheme. PREACHER IN DIVORGE SUIT. ond street working gang. a temerald and Brewster werc ar- in the Yorkville Court soon afterward, Fitzgerald. deciared that Brewster was to blame, as he (Fitz- Kerald) had shouted to him to stop the car. Brewster deniea this. Mamistrate Mott sent both men to the Coroner to lsgitue him determine who war responsible. HITTLE DEAD. } her death it goes to tie at | } Frances Knox and Adela! MeAlpin { Stiles. Mrs. McAlpin gets aleo {5.09 a for life, . *Naslalde Meaipin Pyle, a dausater, in| Moody’s Associate Rev. Thomas Leon- harged with $290) us an advance en on sare: 08) 18 as ter imare, beg ihe value of the huret Passes Away at East hardt’s Wife Gets pS aan wer e™"*) Northfield, Mass.’ Alimony. Charies W. McAlpin, a son, gets the country home, Alpin,” near Mo: ristown, N. J. David H. McAlpin, an- other gon, gets & farm property at Lite ueton, N. J Jane Be: year for ire The resist a slater, Kets SOM a et {the personal estate ts to be divided, re and share allke, be- tween Uy «etator’s six children, The Teaviue cf: real estate tg tu be heid in truec for tae two sons of Edwin A. McA.pin, grandsons of (ae testator, ‘The executors are Edwin A. McAlpin, George 1... Me. Alyn. David H. MeAlpin, ‘., and: Charles"W. McAtpiu, sons, H as | Vice-Chancejior Pitney, in Jersey City, to-day granted $@ counsel fees and $10]; 4 week allmony to Mra. Thomas Leon- hart, wife Rey, Thomas Leonhart, of the New York City Mission, The clergyman's wife Ia suing him for divorce for alleged desertion. They live in New Jerney. | EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, March {4.—Major Danlel W, Whittle, formerly of Chicago, and for many yeara the friend und associate of the Inte Dwight 1. Mood. died to-day, He was sixty “Major “Whittle assisted Evan Moody tn the meetings held during the World's fair in Chicago, He had trav- steht cee clled extensively and wan 4 realous ‘ave\iGibeanl ones ler oca, : Al fire in the boarding-house of Sirs, SST rer Kate Gibson, at No. M3. West Thirty- He Take Lasstive ‘Deequisiee Tans” ay | fourth atreet, this afternoon, caused by rotund: the tmoaey if Mt falle te defective flue, occaato: loss ut Pics "Grove atgnstere to ia on eeth bea: Sees s=9'$1,000, 00 woaaloned 2 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR’S NIECE, CAUSES ae tae RO) npark a uging to eebost ve cRULAL Te Fe RRR RH rirideicineleiieinicieieieiete mimi <4 pintctisteiet Blau ~ SeuONHER RAN WHITNEY BUYS. | OMAN CETS I ENGINE'S WAY. She Is Hurled Aside and Is Dead When Picked Up. Mra. Mutich, of Grassmere, 8. 1. forty-five years old, and the mother of a family, was Instantly killed near her home thia morning. | Mrs. Mullick was walking along the tracks of the Staten Inland Railroad at Grasamere, when the 1.35 A, M. train from Tottenville approached, The enki- neer blew his whistle, but the woman became confused, and intsead of aten- ping aside placed herself directly in fron: of the engine. She was hurled many fest and picked up dead. NTO STE .| ENGLISH RACERS, KITCHENER AS IPerilous Enc ending of ae Late Lord William Beresford’s Interests. Cameo’s Eventful Voyage. DE WET LOCATED TREES, Cape | His Plans. ims, from | 26 he alchted the Hrith in Port uf Sain for New y eh eI ERO sienalied that she had th LONDON, March 4—A deapaten from | Jan. 18, and bad territe ge ete a Gen. Kitcaener, dated Pretoria, March| head seas Weve ats 4, o8 On March 1 he any euch transac. “De Wet was moving on Phillppolte| Scotian bark . been ar nad (Orange River Colony), but was headed | The captain | . by our troops and ts now marching on| had satied from 3. Marl ruchereatora’s Faureemith (about forty miles north of | had very tempeacu sis weatae Philippol had been north Seoe Hae nee i “Habington bas dug up a Krupp, al ee ny ihe captal alinomt. es OoT8fUl in Pompom and some ammun'tion at Land. | Jan 1 ‘ lies ieee Demo- forttein. mpatred of making tation, 4 i Dass Sixteen men of the Victorian Rifles! provisions iad run tie caimeo have capti thirty-three Boers and ailed watts horses at Sea Cow: River bipiagpoa tat lnc® apout aixteen Mtl Iaingiass, our of ‘This morning atl o miles north of Barnegat tie Co in colli The we strong, a ‘The steamer- ate "Gen. Dartnell hae captured a Hotcn- Kisg near P-etersieff. “Burrende = continue in that district. Over fifty-men with a commandwnt came In March 2." 0 Wan times last nh with an unknown steamer e breeze fled. | Onat- ase of the rao- DEVERY AND YORK AT PEACE. ! Murphy Has Them Shake Hands ‘For Good of Service.” | Police Commissioner have Fir Deputy Devery and Second Deaury Yor shaken hands and ostenalbly the h haw been burled by them. But, althougn they have snaken hands, it was not voluntary act on the part of Devery. | a Ata to vend for him end practical! Inala, that d manifestation of good-will be given "for Une good of the service,” probadly It nas not been decided whether Dev- ery or York will have charge of tie Borough of Queens. The provabiities are the latter will be chosen, leaving Devery in practical comman@ of Ma battan, Richmond and the Brons., she wut . Comminxtoner Murphy waa com- held somowhero else.’ 7 the southwa rail netting amd wise tin leaving severa, stancht Cameo's marting her epeed for «a momen wisnout Inquiry ae to dan MURPHY FRIEND OF SURCEONS. NEW BROOKLYN. ELEVEN CASES vue specs) SETTLEMENT. OF SHLLFO, iThe Willoughby House Increasing in Brooklyn! tarted by Forty —Three Deaths on 2 y : North Brother. |Makes a Little Speech to Them in Ami- Commiasioner Murpay went vefore the! Examining Moard of Eurgeons of the Young Women. Police Department this afternoon and me made a litte speech. He war In amiable ro : mood Forts youn {the Packer a The board has been meeting | Age pil tne i red room Jum off doctors th: dy wil of tae young w an ao} 1 upper ni tae hy i ily ald they bad | worker will pe 3 no regular meet.ng . but they nau! TOPE ba aly used that room. who wa marly "This rong la hardly: ta be used ae! work In Harem Wobove t's ts of i re ind James WK East Trenty- poom carpeted and some dxent ford ure ¢ ey, Pregicent. F pot in tor you, as tne, Will be ysuuri Vice.Prevydent: Louse room. The school of Instruction cag be urer; Alice ‘Tuthill, Secr wil ‘oe supported ‘by s Brooks, Lay The Amencan schooner Cameo. NDON Mare 6 Colbeth, arrived to-day from St. Croix | ney. of Now York Boer General Headed | atier « vivax sVeuvolilave the late Lard W | Off by British Changes ie northwest al wer if t Shoot and ther 6 ing Capt. Colbeth reported that on 1 COLDER. tiie ieee acacia, a acing Resarinie si cory ;Countess Cassini, Pros vokes Big Row at the Inauguration of Pres- ident McKinley. |Rain Interferes with the.’ Ceremonies—Hune dreds of Thousandso Sightseers Drenched te The Rrening Werlf.) © WASHINGTON, March 4.—Counte 1, adopced daughter of Count Crs~ sim, ¢ Itrsslan Ambarsador, ‘hes tot. Actni shington talking. Dente@! the/ cxnitlon she deciaren due her,-ohe has, 1 4 snarl in the diplomatic ranks a: wil anve to be settled by the:flec- Tetary of State. The Countess, who haa caused’ goed! 4 { worry at the White House during the reason by insisting on ranking several ladies of tne diplomatic and of- fictat circles, finding that she waulé Saye: to play mecomt Addie at the inaagural ceremontes, complained ta the Counts Connt Caseint Angry, — inf aided with her, end the o delng raleed as to thei prée he diplon.atle corpe over the Case Supreme Court Judges he declined to take part tn the ceremonies a: the Cap- jit » The . whose title was given ther ie Czar so that ahe might hdl tne lon she deems hers ‘at Washingt |ton, furiner complicated the snarl WF Appearing In the Senate «gallery /whll@ | Vice-President Ronsevelt took the oath}® Mer presence there while tne Count: Was absent from the diplomatic, gro at the ceremontes was noted on dif sides and whispered to the President: Preaident Annoyed. Precisely what the outcome will be/ft only guessed al. but It Is no secret. that Dresident McKinley ts considerably an- y the leart, d given way to the iplomats, and Count Cazsint's aetion ts | (ald entlrety to the complaints: of th | Countess 5 Added to this is the attitude assumed oy Baron te tala: 5 Pr on the rtand in fron€ off the ‘ iniey ol just before President Met took the oath te Hain began to fall, and the Baron, who was sitting In an exposed place, made bis wity to the: pagoda reserved fent McKinley. th © President not ygt taken bia The Sergeant: asked him to Arms of the Senate but-this the*Am> | muddie Lord Paunc the British | Ambassador, who was etanding bare- jheaded !n the rain, moved under the Isheiter and was quickly foliowed by | Baron Hengenmuller, of Austria; Duke D'Arcos, of Spain; Dr. Hollenden, ‘et Germany, and M. Cambon, of France, Held the Pagoda. The croup of diplomats heid the pa- nda against all comers until President Kinley ame down the passagewsy ing on the arm of the United States y made way Ne and stood with ver thelr epau'ets and { untforms, until Site ¥ m, while the price: na sik and ince of his costume irretrtevalyy ruined by water. iplomatic entangle This bunch of te will have to be settled by the retary of Ambassador | Pauncefote later oa, 'THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS PARADE. Riise ian, See 4 ther the inaugural, cete~ from Island inspiring straing, an@ the animation and mo- rode Malor-Gen, grand band out In nes took on head the Francis (Continued on Second Page), y