The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1901, Page 1

re em 3 NIGHT EDITION eee] ss Circulation Books Open’ i to All.”’ TANTS LOSE FIGHT FOR ANOTHER UMPIRE FURSMAN AND . PHILBIN Owing te a mysterious quarrel be- tween District-Attorney Philbin and . Justice Fareman, of the Supreme Mysterious Quarrel Be- Coert, there has been another au-| tween the District- goerement of the Myles McDonnell] Attorney and dustice asa, at the McDonnell The two mén had a war of words Trial. fm Justice Fureman's rooms this morning, after which the Justice went away, apparently much per-|‘It Is Obvious Why | Ghat S Want an Adjourn. eaememess| Meee Coe beth ™ is is ri . Ges Posen iniscdealoaunies me |) Ulnto.the Newspaper, case against McDonnell as soon as Reporters. court might be called. He is said to have called on the “If you desire it." sald Justice Justice and asked him {f % was true. | Fureman, “the case will go over until Mr. Philbin was told, the story | to-morrow morning.” goen; that It was, © ‘This unusual proceeding daused When court-wes opened Mr. Phil- | the utmos! asonishment in the cou:t- bin asked foran adjournment. room, as Justice Fursman has all “I think it is only right that we /along said that he wanted the c should have an adjournment. at this | expedited time,” he said. The reporters were curious, of WILSON MAY (0). [SEVEN KILLED IN ~ ROW. course, but kept their seats as the | > Justice left the room. Mr. Philbin then turned to them and sald: to you why 47 think tt ta obvieg I want an adjournment in this enee.’” He would say nothing else to the young men who crowded around him and pressed for an explanation. Hastily brushing the inquirers aside he followed Justice Fursman jto the private chambers of the lat- ter. i The Quarrel. No tine was lost in coming to a/ , loud conversation. The two men, usually so quiet and dignified, allowed their tempers to rise and the sound of their voices could be heard by those outside. EY After a short time Mr. Philbin, 3 came out. His face was flustied and | he was plainly very angry. Without a word to anybody ne (Continued on Second Page.) TO PORTO Ricg,, BIG TRAIN WRECK. ———__—_— + ¢-___ _____ Passenger and Freight on C. & A. Collide— Qood Thing for Brook-| Twenty-five Injured — Many Cars Burned Up. lyn Postmaster to Make Way for Another. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10. South-bound passenger train No. on the Chicago an Alton Railroad, 7 riche hip he Postmaster Wileon, of Brooklyn, It was stated this afternoon, would not be reappointed, as expected. The news came as a surprise, as Wilson Ia in good favor with President McKinley. How- from Chicago, crashed head-on into the second section of freight train No. 88 two miles west of Norton, Mo., | ever, R may mean that he will succeed | to-day. | Gaver Allen fot} Baro) Ries, ees The traing collided while going at K against the Port- , The engines | Cer eve Tt te cintined edn | Sood rate of speed. ‘The engines atrengthened | recently, and Senator| Were practically demolished, while Platt Is credited with being anxtous to| the forward cars of the Passenger} Rave him out of the way locally. as he| train telescoped. is a hard and ‘independent tigh 5 > rey y Hopublican Leader fobenms ot tne] Nine persons are reported killed events Ward, 1s slated for the Pout. | OUtTight, two others are sald to have mastership. been burned to death, four are be- Wilson's friends say that if he In not | leved to be under the wreckage anil, reappointed it will be because the Prest- y five orl es Gent wants to aend him to Porto iico | Wenty-five others are reported tn toraucceed Governor-General Allen, who | jured. * announced s_intent! turns ing to the United States and giving up| At noon the follc-ring casualty list his oftce. ne was received at the office of the su- ran perintendent of the Chicago and Al- VICTORY FOR CHURCH. ion atiroad, in thts city: DEAD. Briuge, sinter, J. Anderson, sinter, Mo. engl perty of Free Church of St, Mary the Virgin, In a @ecision handed down to-day by | the Appellate Division of the Supreme | Court It is held tha rt of the chureh property of th hureh of St. Mary the Virgin, in) Weat weventh street, in Hable to The Tax Commissioners had * clerky houxe, the —mleslon how Bnd the rectory ail of whlch ape ate tached to the church bullding, ———=—— “PRINCESS” DIVORCED. >, enuineer, D. Mer of frela! 1, YInter, Mo., conductor baxKgnxemnn, wicern, belleved to he Decree ued Against Amanda, the Fortune-Telte |NOTED “OUTLAWS PARDONED.| The Princess Amanda, known In pri- vate Ife as Mrs, Viola A."Quinn, was to-day divorced from her husband. William J. Quinn, by a decree granted by Justice ‘Pruax is the Supreme Court, on necount of her undue jntenacy with Younger Noss Go Free \fter Twen- | ¢ Venrs In Jail, i , duly The State] y approved the par Younmer D| ntlary Melty In rab FIRE LOSS $2,000,000. eeaaalret We Storen Fab Youngers ure Missourians and! James Boys Ganu hed that had tne rant Minn | wey tn Rie ‘ + duly iment storen, p wldings, fronting on practically. destro atreets, fire, wage Ia extimatea at over rom New 000, INCE GIOUNLH to £34,000, eattroad tray t mostly in ie compunies, Station at 6.25 Mine Cinen Golden, Topeka, Ind. Minn Guata A, Nelson, Topeka, slightly cot on head, nw im, Mo, bad cut on knee. colored, New runkfort, Mo nm aide, Joneph Wi Marry, Houpeatom, Bl. riou t, Hoopeston, ly scaled, hend alls J. os. Adalt, Hoopes sealed. ey Jones, Ka at head and body. sculdeds Cc. W. Snyder, Jasper, N. Yop and face badly sealded. Frances Walker, Flathush, lynt face, breast and han: jury) face eds not face. alightlys/ artery In Poke SOND. Marry, ghes STREET SIGN OPINION. — ‘owne: en Cannot fi Corpor: ‘ounsel Whalen wrote opinion + owners of hounes comp {outtdings Indicating the (fpecial ty The Evening Wi dn Mixed to hat owners, WEATHER FORECAST. } Probably showers tonight; | shoNers Thursday; freah | nerth World Cincinnati Team Insisted on Behle, and Davis’s Men Had to Consent or Forfeit the Game. OOD0: ———_ The Ratting Order. New York. Claocinnat. Van Haltren, cf. Dobbs, of. © Belbach. If, Harley. If, McBride, rf. Haberer, ib. GIANTS IN ACTION ON THE FIELD. (Mpecial to The renting World.) LEAGUE PARK, CINCINNATI, 0.. July 10.—Pitoher William G. Mills, of Buhenoctady, N. Y,, the new twirler aigned by the New York Club, Joined) the team this morning. Mills ta a wiry Uttle fellow, about the size of Sammy Strang, and he comes well recommend: | ed by many good Judges who have seen ‘im perform on the slab. He has been with the Schenoctady club of the New York State League, this year, winning sixteen games out of eighteen. Milla a a right-hander, and he Is sald | to be a cool, heady boxman, with an f@masing variety of curves. Charley) Hickman, who has seen him work, pre- dicta that the little fellow will surely make good in the major league. “1 was @ pitoher with the Boston Club in the spring of 18," says Hick- man. "Mills was only a kid then, but he was recommende! to Manager Selee as a coming star, and he was taken Gouth on the spring training trip. He had everything then, as well as great control. “In practice the Boston players could mot hit him at all, Mille contracted ma- | lana fever in the South and hed to quit. | I think he will be a valuable man for New York, for the experience he has / Bad since has probably tmproved him, Milla will probably pitch one or two !® games during the balance of the trip, 5 Eddie Doheny leaves to-night for New | York. Manager Davis does not intend |‘ to carry more than four pitchers on the Teat of the trip. The Canta and Reda hooked up to- | day for the final game of the serten. | (3 Manager Davis before the gamo made | fa strong protest agains! the appearance | 2) of Substitute Umpire Hehle, who robbed | New York of yeaterday’s game. Davie ia dotermined to get an even break from the umpires during the bal- ance of the trip, If such a thing Is poa- atble, and he has President Nick Young to send competent men to Bt. Louis and Chicago. Charley Hickman hat his festered “toe, Tancrseaceea GTORM RACING BOY FIREBUCS V CAROLINA. BURNED SCHOOL |Wind Blowing 36 Miles Four Youthful Prison. ers Turned Over to tyne ey. | and Shipping in i Chief of Police. : Four juventie Nrebuga from Vb taned > Carolin ———-- Cape Henry is blowing thirtysetx iniles ee fu nur, : port T-| part in holding the Inde; AP till continued, the two Herreahoff boats, although | tow moored at Ono 1) the committee waited until 12.3, when | the first flve minutes of sailing it seome cond wtreee and Noub's River to-day, by 04 ce, | el: the wind shifted to southward and/that the Hoeton boat foote! a | je pte: vorbour ayong obey: ey he Moa 774 siuecoxs ws via Bunda, \t-| preezed up to about five knots, The| faster than the other two yachts, But i umd eens ep rathe 4 a) finger lanced this morning. When he , @@@@@@sGaOTOO% PLOODOOGOOOOOD (Continued « on on Fourth Page.) wo. IL-HICKMAN, NEW BOAT LEADS TO OUTER MARK. THE START (OFFICIAL). | The Constitution did not appear te gull ++ 1Z.B5.08 | out very much on the Columbta, asses Lawson 's Independ-| macpendence Dropped Back. tes | 08 th bia tacked to port. ence, Last Again at) 1: i ‘orosition stood on emi naTeMan’s owt, sty 19—the| Start, Soon Dropped }im» vetore following ber, walle the Independence did not tack antit Lit, Conatitation led Colambia and ter! Behind Herreshoft| cei tine the Indeperdence appeared pendence on the van to see e Indepentence k. The wind was fuky —Wi to have dropped o! y and scsme@ eet 4 Y ac h t 5 Wind Was to be a quarter of a mile astern of the here was no means of telling lone tt wontd take they FIUKY. Constitution and a Ittt!e to leeward. to round It and ran The wind dean to inoresre after the i —] vuchts had satled about two mileg and was blowing about sven Know, Z ul three yachts ‘were standing ow yea on the port tack, the Ge- 1 out ahead of the Constitutton, emingly to leeward, while the Ins apparently was a quirtec hae dead a to windward, due south and return, 12.38, and at 1245 the was x three ok the wind freshened ee ne pent h em nish before the | ing tine, and just je time Hante, signal waa given all t POINT, R abla p esplr the starting | mi , OO eed ppeared to De y bowte head the Lidependencse appe: ws ea Sty ate eat Ser en,“ necled dow LC. P.M. the :achts disay the fog, Dut a fine elcht-krot the race relative posi- AN arboard tac quarter: jay for a third contest in ht Lacing Asnoctatic they found the wind on the two previous da roll which bas played such an important ndence back DROWNED FROM A SCOW, Androw Kumdsen, ehh > working on: ired and Tal made to point thf ci lcourse signals for a fifteen-ndle beat she constantly sagged off to leeward. No, 323 Columbia streak.