The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 7

CLAIM WADMAN BROKE OWN RIBS. Bellevue and Manhattan Hospitals Shift Blame for Insane Patient’s Death. Coroner Zucca resumed this morning the inquiry into the death of Herbert C. Wadman, who died while a paticnt et Manhattan State Hospital. The only evidence remaining to be Presented was that of the hospital phy- siclans and attendants, Those witnesses were called to refuty the charges of cruolty and abuse ty Wadman which resulted in his death, It Is charged that Wadman, whea he left Bellevue for che Mantattan Hos- pital, wos traneferred under a certifiate atating that his physical condition was sound. ‘This was eigned by Dr. Harciay. The evidence has shown that the body revealed five fractured rides and wns eovered with Drutses sufficient to have caused death. There has been an effort to make the dDroken ribs and other in- furtes of Wadman appar to have been incurred by hia own acta. Dr. Arthur B. Wright, of Manhattan finte Hospital, was the firet witness to- dny. George C. Austin appeared as counsel for the hospital. Dr. Wright went without an ambu- lance to Bellevue for Wadman on March 2, Found Wadman Strapped. Coroner Zucca sharply questioned Dr. Wright as to Wadman's papers and the examination. He inspected four pattents first, then came Wadman. “He was presented to me in bed,’ said the witness, “I noticed that they fhad restraining apparatus oh him, composed of atraps and belts that lock with a key, I cannot explain it @ery wol!, as We never use such apparatus tn our hospital. Dr, Barclay was with me, also nome attendant “Are you positive Nurse Ludwig was present?” asked the Coroner, “Tank you to describe him, as Ladwir mays he was not present,” said the Cor oner. 4, he was there ami his face was P Mold them to tnke off the restraint,” tesumed Dr, Wright, “und a Mr. Wright ook off the straps and brought him out with his cuffs on—I hnd them take these wt, “IL went over the patient from head to ‘oot with my att:.dante and Dr, Bar- lny. I found no brulaea on head and leck, but found some on body, and hed varks on the right side of his body.” few No Marke of Kicks, Dr. Wright sati the brutses were vubtless caused by the straps and indeufts. ‘In your opinion were any of the iises caused by violence?" asked the * roner. Tes, those on the arms and wrist . doubtless produced by his strug- feggre signa of kicks?” { gccepted a clean bill of health with 2 Draises noted, and started for the © Hospital said the witness. ro was no sirugdle on the boat, and nothing unui 1 happened on the to Ward's Island, Wadman was tes, an jor the influence of opi cond examination wai ord “that afternoon. I went in to frat and told me. There was only a discoloration over the wound. yodidn't you find a brulae in the I don’t think tt was Fractared Ribs Common. Dr. Wright stated that it ts very natu- Fal to find fractured ribs on violent pa- ten’ Dr. Wright admitted that ten minutes after Wadman's death hi pticed a The body Was clothed at the with Dr. robora Wrisht to Belleyue. He cor- Dr. Wright. ‘The Coroner tried to learn tf Wadman |‘ had a fall during the trip to Ward's hngon «wore that he did way. was L. ©, Pettit, overed tho fractured sixth pinined the conduct of Ward Imad, and ure em 3 by day and th mon by might. “Dr. Peut. real fron the hospital recomis to show that Wad- mmr hast kidney: trou ible when admitted the hospital. And an analysis proved at ’he nad chronic nephritis, Wadman, the witness testified, was in charge of Nuran Carroll from 11 to 3, when he made the first examination. He found many scratches and contusions, e fracture, it he did not he made only a suporfictal ex- amination. Fractured ribs are hard to Coroner," diagnose, and when I found the fracture T couid only {pd one rib broken." Ai S19 on the mut of March 4, said the witness, “"W an suddenly Hecame violent, fumped out of bel and attacked Nurso Folgy. striking him on the head. In overcoming the patient recelved an abrasion over the eye, This note appears in the record. Wardman waa never placed under re- straint “There was only one day when he had a strugyle. “I examined the temlanta and they sald no violence ed and that the abrasion over eye was received when they wero try ing to overcome Wad Le “I am positive that the bruises were recelve! before Wadman came to our hoepital. T suw the wourtis the day he arrived. “The chief cause of death was acute manta; contributing cause, nephritis ‘That was my record In the death certitl- cate. “I belleve Drs. Morrill, Bodine, and others aro mistaken. Dr. Hanlon stated that no bruises ona vial Spot were found on the body.” The fact was brow, out by crosa- examination that nothing was done fc tho kidneys until y defore Wad- man's de All energies were directed toward the control of the acute nunia “Why do you think these bruises were recelved at Bollevue?” asked Assistant Diatriot-Attorney Delaney. ah hey, were on Wadman when I first "phon the examination of Dr. Wright is wrong, or all theee brulses were m- cotved betweon 11 and 3 o'clock at your honpital when Wadman was in char panel Thompson and Nurse Car- INT SCORE BY PATRICK. Indictments for For- gery Wrong and Must Be.Superseded. When Altert T. Patrick, David L. @hort and Morris Meyers, the three al- fexed conspirators in the Rice case, wore arraigned to-@ay before Recorder Goff to plead to the eleven indictments re- turned egainet them, Lawyer Robert M. Moogo, their counsel, sprang a big sur- Drise on the prosecution. He asked Recorder Goff to dismtss tho | four indictments agninst the defendants fer forgery in the second degres, on the ground that they were defective. They charged, he said, that the forgeries had been committed in September, 1901. ° Aamistert Distrént-Attorney Garvan, Who was conducting the prosecution, aia chat the error would at once be 4 that @uperseding indictments ‘Would be ratumef to-day. Reoorier Goff then put the case over Until ¢o-norrow and the three prisoners were eent back to the Tombs. Haste tm seourtng the superceding Imiictments 1@ necessary, because the Grand Jury will be diecharged to-day. ‘When the prisoners wore called before the Recorder Attorney Moore asked that he be allowed to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury. This was denied. Counsel for Patrick then entered a demrarwer to tnftctments one, three, five. meven, nine and ten, the ones charging Patrick with murdering Millionaire Wi!- tam M. Rica, The demurrers will be heard to-mor- wow. iH " SHIPPING NEWS. ALANA FOR TO-DAY. Bun rtese.. 4.58/Sun apts... 6.66)Moon sets. 4.11 THD Gove: Mlell Gate Ferry. PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, t. Owthbert.. é iene Ventura. ee Newport News OUTGOING @TPAMBHIPS. AILED (70: POAT jumbia, Hamburg. Santiago. igi Lales remen.til iin New Onieans, Tretegne, itavre, Seminole, Charleston, rintdad, ermwuda, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. Uritiah Trader, Antwerp. Germania, Liverpool, iy lia, Lisbon. r Hilary, Pare: ec a oa, itwerp |her sister. GROCER SAYS. HE'S. DESERTED Crisman Avers His Wife Would Become an Actress. Private detectives have been employed by Harvey B. Crisman, a prosperous Brocoryman of No. 19 7 f 46 Seventh avenue,| ne are only thr necoss 0 thin place: ‘one on top of the rocks approaching. The moun: Oranges, and a better place for JOY IN HOBOKEN: PER REOPENED Song|On Special Train He to search for his wife, Lillian, who, he says, has deserted him to become an actress. Ho says she took away from thelr apartment at the Stratford, No, 378 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, a4 plano worth $7, valuable silverware and $49 in cash, He further rays that Ddecause she ran up large bills which were oharged to him he has been com- pelled to advertise that no further credit must be #iven to her on hiv account. In & newspaper to-day appeare4 this notice: NOTICE ts hereby given chet LAlMan A. Criaman, my wife, hae volunterity lef my home erithout cause and haa coaset to live with me, that {am po longer responsible for her dette ani that ahe te 1p Bo way authorized to draw upon me or ob- tain eredh on my name H. B. CRISMAN, ‘Mra. Crisman {san exceedingly hand- some woman. Her husband te rich and maintained her in luxury. She wore the finest of gowns. Her hands sparkled with Jewels, Her horse was one of the Most dashing on the Speedway. Her apartments at the Stratford ‘were filed with tha cholcest of modern and antique furniture, “She joined the ‘Devil's Daughter’ company,"" aid her husband to an Even- ing World reporter to-day, “and hopes in a few days to be speeding on a long tour “I love that woman, but sho has wrecked my heart. Sko fs stage mad— chat fs the trouble. She spant large sums of money decorating the wally with the plotures of aciwrs and act. Teenes. Hor sister, who gocs under the mage namo of Edith Carvert, {x a chorus girl, My wife was continually entertaining theatrical pwople, who told her ahe was destined to become famour on the stage. I do not care for the {money and ithe plano—who had a right to them {f she wanted them, but I do ‘want to know where #ho hna gone,” An Evening World reporter, after some soarch, located Mrs. Crisman at No, 222 Weat One Hundred and Fourteonth atreet. Sho is living there Ina Mat with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Champlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Crisman were married threo years ago. She had previously been married, but got a divorce from her husband eight montha ater tho wedding a ahe} Femalnad plnete for ten re 2 fe, twenty-nine er husband thisty-ivo Youre Olds — BUBRYERS PROP. FMVETOU. AY caty tot? Sumtey- Werle Pants cnbenenp: mitt “MAkss ve acess BARU AOU se a 21 ares ~ === made at tai when Wadman was placed as “LT saw Wadman again,’ resumed the SEER him and found the sixth rib Pettit found tho fractured eb rae Andrew Jonnson testified colng tion over the sixttr rb. He Wright acknowlet el to London Registrar Relents and| This Time Performs the Ceremony. MeKee Rankin, fl of | ard, & brother of the |o ub the Registrar Thay produce! the tence demanded | New York ey were really | Girt from Up There.” playing in Lon- me days ago by the Rextstrar free to marry’ ‘The police of tis betng carricd ago William Dalzell, wooled country, and where his life was saved ty the intervention of y, pastor of St. Catholte Church, detective force the trail of the man into his wife's heart the present owner Joan's Roman > senza bullet the mountains, an With them fa Dav of the muntered w . Ho vows to sight. The wvolice promise to prevent this, but those who know Mitchell say hard Job. The mountains have always |a farmer of the Great N ways of gaining easy for any Celebration of and Pageant to Be Held To-Night. Wlaborate arrangements completed for to-nigh 5 German Liloyd hip plor in 1fo- ‘The arrival on Tuesday of the Grosser s first vessel of the « + to be berthed there since tho great fife last summer the occasion for the bexinning o yhis own team, Arantine and wahinents were served at a hotel, ‘This evening the members of the vari- ous jocal einging societics wil assemble a ) o'clock and march to tho pler, whero they will render selcotions under tho leadership of Prof. J. Jerachinger, musical director of the Quartet Club, A fireworks display in Hudson Square Park will follow, ‘All the bands will comtsine und play “The Star - Spangled “Waoht am Rein Then will come tho big par- omimand of Grand Mar- the various organt ura, gations will reiui hendquartery, w re: he orn of tho Grostor rat will Yo entertained at a ban- quet at Meyer'n Hotel. ———————— Amertean G ers? Challenge Ace 2.—The Middlese:..Gun an eccoptance cf the R. La Ston sing scree feala tor be Colter t mad 2 PHYLLIS RANKIN MARRIED TO HARRY DAVENPORT. rrar had retuned tot pen Me was porta frst wife was Alica She aotreas, who necured n dec nlute divorce from the actor thr weeks aro. Phyllis Ra Davenport is in ‘The tails .0on: MURDERER AT BAY; POLICE CLOSE UP. Paterson Chief Leads Pursuit of Gypsy Wife- Slayer—Brother’'s Vengeance. fugitive ta gain headway on his pur- nuld not be found. earn was seen yesterday crossing the Murtagh Bridge. He carried a bun- dio containing fox! and clothes. These were given him by former cronies, who are known to the police and who helped bim tn his fight. The several camps of gypsies in the netghborhood have wfllingty offered the: services, and many of the men have taken to the mountains on horses. It Is thought that Mulhearn Bes toward the westerty range, which will bring him out in Pennsylvania. Ho ts practically surrounded, ax tie authort- tles through whose territories the ohain runs have been notified. Mulhearn is armed and the police are prepared for a Nght in the mountains. Chief of Police Graul left Police Head- quarters at 10,30 o'clock this forenoon tn his private carriage, wtm Join Cabnit eh road, which runs through the moun A o'clock, thin routed a man who a hig barn. | Ills description tallies exactly with is The Chief haa gone inte the moun- tains to moot his men ani will send Cait Mong with them. COULD'S DOCTOR BREAKS RECORD Travels 85 Miles an Hour. Robert J. Coltler, the thy publisher, P,P. ml to hi room tn George Gould mansion at Lakewood, N, J., suc from an Injury roceiyed polo, He waa struck on thy howl «ith a mallet wielded by C. R. Snowden, of and knocked from his | pony. | ‘Ho was hurriedly taken to hia room and a locnl surge callol, The fear that the eye had > rex} causet Mr. Gould ro Dr, Crucning, of No, 1 Enst Twenty<hird street, asking him to come to Georgian Court mt once, A npoctal train was made roady at Mr, Gould’s request and awalt- ed the physician tn the Jersey Central Depot in the Communipaw Station. ‘Tho. track was cloared and the ron of alxty-¢vo miles was made in fitty- four minutes, beaking all revopds be- tween Communipaw ani Lakewood. Many miles were made at cho rate of eighty-five iniles an hour, After his arrival Dr. Grueniag exam- ined the injury and said that the eyo wan not damaged. Dr. Irwin (f, Hanc had dressed the Was fothing for phek on the special train The polo game In which Mr. Collier was burt was a maten Tiryn Mawr und Rockaway George Goul sido as Mr. Co Her and Mr. Snowden, They with George Mevadden, made up eo Bryn Nawr (NSn the other side were W. A. Hagara, ta with “The Ueile of flo playing ho aye utto return. He came waa playing on the same cause their growin, can be glad of the | ¢ business dem ress which brings you sotlests to Men and Boys. Parents, think of your opportunity —and come Bring the be From these vast stocks and equalled values you will tind what you want tind it at 1 though $40,000 worth of clothing entire stock of the great manulacty the tamous “Nitals” brand, who are kane make up only pure wool It comtains the season's styles of Hovs’ and Childre acriticed to us at halt price be- ned tters, You “Vitals” Brand Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at About Ha'f Price. HOYS! DLOUS AND VESTE Be tO Years. SUITS, YOUNG WINS § Ld fe dt Yenrs. FANCY CARSIA URS FANCY CUbY Outfitters KA PANTS SUIPS, WIT Ho 10 Yeara, to Men and*Boys. Four 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts. 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