The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1901, Page 2

Thousands Are Caught in the Gale : “and Woman Killed by Fright x WEATHER FORECAST. 5 x the thirty-atx bears ending 5 PF. M. Thure- x x for New York cooler to- fresh MRE RAE | eane TEMPERATURE. OMelal = World Record. Thermometer. Humidity 80 DEATHS FROM HEAT. ee | @ALDERVENE, CIVA, axe two years, No. 16 Firat nvenne. WLARNEY, PHILIP, aged twenty- eight, No. 415 West Twenty- | eighth street. \MERHTON, WALTER, aged four i No, 400 West Twenty- |, ainth atreet. MOONEY, ALICE, aged menths, No. 744 Greenwich When the downpour of rain net the clty half swimming to-day the hot fox that had been rolling through the streets in the morning hours war rapid- ly dissipated, but the humidity figures fnstead of falling back went higher. ‘Under the influence of a cool win however, the mercury tumbled eight d green, and the people changed heat talk for that of the heavy storm which waz, yarked with high winds, thunder and lghtiing. Caught in the Storm. ‘The day, which had opened threaten: ing and humid, steadily grew more dts- agreeable, until shortly after 9 o'clock, when a great bank of clouds rolled up from the Southwest, and driven by a eixty-stx-mile gale, settled over the city, finally breaking into @ deluge, accom- panied by vivid flashes of lightning and Great peals of thunder. It was jus: the hour when travel on the “‘L" roads, the bridge and tralleyn was heaviest. The rain blown in sheets swept the surface cars, drench- ing-the passengers, while ‘1 care sweyed unser the force of the wind. People caught on the street ron any- where for shelter, but few escape! a wetting. Fright Killed Her. Hannah Fogarty, forty-five years old, a homeless woman, who had been pick ing up a living in the neighborhood of Bellevue Hospital for rome years, wan frightened to death when she sought refuge in the tenement at No, 32 East Twenty-fourth street. ‘The woman ran In terror Into the dwelling and up to the second floor, where she fell dead. All the hailways of the big office buildings on Broadway and in the down- town thoroughfares were jammed, The Post-Office corridors were flied In a ‘a twinkling’ and hundreds of men and women took refuge at the New York end of the bridge. They gathered on the upper platforms, the outlet of all pas- sengers crossing the bridge on the regu- lar trains, and downstairs at the trol- ley loop. When the jam was at its worst throngs of trolley passengers who had been caught in a block on the big spans and had been forced to walk in the driving a “rain tried to crowd their way in, scek- ing shelter. Pante on the Bridge. Many of these were in a state of panic. ‘When the storm broke over the bride “the running gear of « car on the south roadway got out of order, and a jong lne of trolleys with passengere for Brooklyn got stalled. Many passengers, ulready doubtful as to the safety of the structure, were in ‘a state of panic. The omii clouds and the puffs of wind that threa' ened to become a gale were alarining. Beveral left the cars and hurried on foot toward the nearest end of the bin They acted as though they did not belleve that the structure was 10 atromg but hurricane might topple it over. ‘Third Avenue Block. All through the tlerce downpour pa ‘sengers of the Third avenue tmlley Toad were dumped out of every second car that reached the Sixty-fifth strect Sepot, and’ forced to run throvgh the Tain to the car ahead or wait in the rain for the one behind. .) Phe cars were jammed and the pas- “eengers, indignant at the treatment, were freesin their denunciation of the Company. ve «ss The trouble began by a blunder made in fa the switching at Sixty-ffth atre the traok and sent back uptown a to bring down more passengers. town tracks. “This caused a inthe rain tp make a change. they prencbee their alips the: >= delay. A Glscomfort. storm was felt severely in all Greater New York, New Jerscy ay Diese Im this city 15-100 of —Bridge Panic. The * over Staten Isiind at 4 ore he minutes that it wa All essels lying at anchor on the aouth 7” a1 nn 7 cid 78 1 so Ta st 7™ su 7s Mit ™ na Ta pup 7 s2 an etre anc mf sing Small yachts lying at cacapel beng seriounly injured. GALE SEVERE | Coney Island and Rockaway full force of to-d beaches were swept ¢ hounes, The « hot yet arrived, ae thar the confusion) during the kale was not +0 K Numbers of small bouts thelr moorings an uf these were rec: TRAIN CAUGHT ‘Dhe Spring Valle enpack, N. J. early to-day encountered a terrific thunder-storm watle on Its way to Jersey City this morning When near Carimiadr the train wae caugh came down with euch for of the curs that the parsensere becu ne alarmed and vacating the meats crowded Into the aisles. NEWARK FELT GALE'S FULL FORCE and fencer, iy BOLT iaeoene Jum before the storm broke Michael Hardmi », Willjameburg, went inty a te near Company, at Nort rT Tks, while lon than a binck away are Standard Ol Milam Cross and stunned, ‘They recovered after belng attende! by an ambulance surgeon. — bert. He wan employed in the Paragon Si ik] To-day'a storm awept Elizabeth, Nou | MI. Elizabethpore tt almost assumed |” Meds) the proportions of a tornad of trees were uprooted and fen. outhouses blown down, At the Bewing Machine Works an {immense sikn, 12 feet high by 25) long, sald to be one rf of the largest in the country, waa car-|yate meeting at Colum! ried away, and at FELL FROM FIRE-ESCAPE. Little Giuseppe Mon: Ghuseppe Montla, six years old. ar, rived In New York with his fat Italy yesterday and went to live fourth floor of the tenement at Houston street. He went out on fire-escape to look down at the sights in the street this mornin Nis balance and fell. A mpeariike pout itresct on u saloon sign on the ground floor caught In the walathand of his trousers and held him fast untll he was faker down, The boy's skull was fractured striking the Arecescape on tho way down. Bvery morning, even during the busy hours, every other oar is switched off in * Haste in switching to-day broke the «, “plou in the slot and a car was thrown across both the up and down effectual block that “lasted during the rush hours, the pas- -@engers being compelied to walk a block 14 FAMILIES HOMELESS. Fire Started by a Lodger Made |s ‘Them so. \Lanntf We CHICAGO, July 3.—Fourteen fam- Mles, comprising neventy-two persons, were made homeless, two women were sertously hurt and w rescue atroye: Faget to-day, ‘All; the ferry-boms had more or loss bie, several being caught in mid- while the le raged. When was a Pamengers that caused mat Was started »; perer who Ca be rein fell. — fe mere vain to-night with! ally ext fre 1 bls a drop in the temperature, To-morrow | Lrexperted im will be fair and cool. Thore were thunderstorms in the Ohio, | Tennessee and Middle Mi leys, eectionn of New York, Pennay! vania and New England and in the State of Arkansas to-day. Heavy rain are reported from Arkansas and South ern Ohlo. In all other distr! weather han remained «: Cooler weather revatls in the Mm) and Middle Missisaippi V | tral and Weetern portt Astrict. The temperature has Montana, sections af New STORM BLOWS ppt Val- rally {hwnd South Dakota. MAN EGON ROOF. terri_e while 4 «str. the island hh or to prevent t lower bay parted their cables, Posaved from Relng ashore by wnerfeld, a membe the Soctal Clut, wae blown from ychatlehouse ard narroat AT THE BEACHES. { ayn e and some dam {ly throng of excurmontste had) drifted away ered IN CLOUDBURST. train leaving Hack fn a cloudburet and the tal onthe raat! » gale that swept New ¥ to-day was inost sever J. The wind tlew with Unroofing a number of hing chimneys, levelling trees 4 rk and in fell ti TO SEWER GAS. No. Sis Metr 1 retorts of the Unton Gas Light fre ton cheat, neck and ie ia few feet of the lavatory of the gas company's ompany's works rintopher Ham- avatory, were who were near the beth Swept by Storm. Caught on a Spik — from death in a fre that de- three cottages in Elghteenth lived eesiee stowether The od! “THE WORID: “TFOSBURG OFFERS $1,500 REWARD. Makes New Proposition that Search May Be) Prosecuted. but on id | the stituting ar THE FOSBURG S JSPECT FREE. + city advised of his) nous SENT TO KILL CZAR NICHOLAS. “ohio sala an nies z t-i-) she Twelfth street and] the baths at Aix-le: Kent aveaue. A bolt of lightning struck the building and quantity of sewer gas. An explesion followed which blew the roof off the|eported tracing a man lavatory and carried Hardiman thirty feet up in the alr, Aix hurriedly for Rot Hardman landed ftty feet away, badly | tack. Wurned about the he arms, He was sent to the trict Hoapltal. Will not permit the de- tails tc wen followed woman accomplice. isked why Gal “Di: PATERSON KNOWS GALLIOTTI WELL. to the quarters of ers of (he group of the erson t companton Lannt, with these three men. Right of Meaiat- ance have Thiam only done when some Ircle dies or something serlo: to him ia now tea Richter, Despandent Over Lack of Galllott. Lieders| nue and | Oncar Rieh-| committed who ttves| Leader Mares said this af doubt that th nani wana Lirenct was a | Uresct'« rr owas well on ral others were they are Ame waa another ¥ bne th atrugtres wero small and the in- round This had refe t + his mission to kill Humbert, but on patefoe aan the era in quest ent Carter's fello: “ispoeing of the Ato Galllortt. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1901. IBISSERT SAYS IT’S ALL FALSE. +" |Prosecution in the Wardman’s Trial Closes— Jurors Make Bitter Complaint. The twelve firtal of Ge: Diamond's w. man, accused of extor- ten, and against their will they had up over night. aif Jurors Protest. When Recorder Goff opened court at or Rotert R. Debacher, ist Seventeenth street, on his fellow-Jurors handed up Hignant protest as to thelr treate Mr called aw his first wit- royedski, a palnter and 187 Division atreet. teatifed he yu od ontatde Osborne louis 7 decuraty, rye tnt roof the Bs Hank, 3 then il Mrs, Schmidt draw any money from uur bank the latter part of Bep- Sreeirctuaedotallown sir newer, Men, Schinidt Keentled. y asked tie woman Mra, Schmidt rep partially tdentite ck us the to the bankzook was the tshe had with | . turniture deal eroon the cast aide, testiNed that h had mold Bee Schmidt, a jot of furnitur about Oct ‘nis, too, for the pur pone ‘of corroborating Mrs. Schmidt. Buckholz wi silowed on Brae stand Jou ke s in if he had e girls of the house. Mr te end he had, but could not give any apecitic date. A Boomerang. : and wenrled men) sant tramped through the rain from the to have Astor House to the Criminal Courts ‘Dullding this morning, herded together like eriminais, tn charge of five court ° burgisré | officers an Kciited “ hin} n were the Jury In the Hiesert, Police Captain nted =the id, ana | from the | re boomereng to the prosecution. was solicited a number of times, Flynn testified, “but the poilce were ver; active In trying to suppress the place. | Biasert In Mrs, Schmidt's house twic: | After one visit the housue was ralds |The second visit was when Li | chuned all the girls out. A Jurer’s Objection. George A. Just, the eighth juror, up from his seat and, addreasing corder Goff, objected ‘strongly to the being taken up unnecessarity, Mr. Os- Borne subsided, showed the disposition of the jury. dt October, 1900, Lenn. Schin mortgage. The firm, payment was made one after the Schmidt woman claimed Itasert. District-Attorney Philbin followed Mr. to know of Mr. Philbin if he had made R Mecorder Goff wan obdurate. although arrested by Pfeiffer. Bissert om the 5: The defendant followed on the stand. Blasert sald he firat met the Schmidt He denied ever having tion with the woman in ho 28, tt haa been temified that the Schmidt in wave you $560, ia that true?” Mr. r naked of Bisnert. sir,” was the reply. nthe mght ane eays [called on her I was at Ww n James Flynn, of No, 21 Stuvve- longed.” ag held would be at the Amalma- headquarters and not at the absence ves color to the that he had left the clty to meet some of the officers of the Meel Corporation to sec! ible, iNeation by the repre- a of the combination at Davis, one of the national offl- fd that he did not believe it possible to give out any def- nite information on the situation for two days at least. He said the mat. tera before the Board are of such (m- portance that the greatest secrecy Is necessary. ——_— CARNEGIE STRIKE SOON SETTLED. PITTSBURG, July 3L—A strike of hirty men, members of the Amalga- yelation, employed at the arneric mated Twenty-ninth street mill of the Steel Company last night > the discharge of one ma Fre: rougher, was settled to-day by the reinstate of Frey, and the trikers returned te work, active in organizing men in the enill, and when the ofMf- Frey's work he was dis- The members of the ciation at once quit work and the company was wn two guile mille, men Was a surprine 0 as it wan not know: = CONTRACTORS HOLDING OUT. Say They Are Between Two Fires in the Tailors’ Strike. the mill manage v clothing contractors of the east who ure now the atumbling-block ¢ Way of the settlement of the ailors’ strike renewed to-day their declarations t they would not reopen iw unless they received trout the maawfeturers an advance Correrponditig to the raise th Day So: af 3 sisted upon and which wax nt Was issued to-day from winters of the contractors manufacturer lowes he mpenses himeelf for by ding down the prices of the cneaper which he gives out to the contrace Since then, the contractor ts now two fits, he wishes to show c the toue state of affaire und ing garment workers in the Hrownsvilte dialer, Hrookien. were but It probably will not be A tonbiy that Peavey Brot from the | erley place, New York, who are nic A tes agents are now manufacturers employing tte vtile contractors, have agreed to meet the attikera and have a confer‘ncz with them to-night of to-morrow. STRIKERS HOLD OUT FOR BETTER TERMS. (Continued from First Page.) that the Amalgamated asociation had kained a foothold in the plant. The mill employs about 1.000 men and has been non-union since the Honiestea] strike in 1892, SHAFFER AND PRESTON MEET. PITTSBURG, July 31.—Veryl E. Pres- ton, of the American Steei Hoop Com- pany, and Joseph Schwab, brother of President Schwab, of the United States Steel Corporation, had a brief conferease with President Shaffer at the Amalga- mated headquarters this afternoon, and afterward went to the Carnegle Bulld- ing, where they are now closeted. Nothing could be learned of the na- ture of the Interview with Presldent Ghaffer. At 3 P. M. the Amalgamated conference had not started. TWO UNIONS AT WAR. tions Delny Work on Helen Gonld’s Gift to Sallors. Work on the new naval branch of the Y. M. C. A. In Sands street, Brooklyn, har been delayed by a flight between the plumbers, The work Is being done by men from New York. The Brook- lyn men wanted to do when the New Yorkera refused to va a strike was ordered. the work, anid ie Hourenmiths, steamftters and carpen- ters quit work, but a few of them have gone back to their jobs. The con- tractor is pow: grievance against him. The dullding ‘a8, as there ln no wna to have been completed by Oct. 1, dy for use by Jan, 1. CREATSINGER LOCOMOBILE. He Will Use It Instead of His Private Trol- ley Car. - With no intent whatever to cast a slur on the luxuriant, awift-moving cars of the Ine of which he is Presl- dent, Mr, Greatainger, of Brooklyn, has bought locomobile—fourteen horse- power, guaranteed of kind and gentle Alsposttion- and thoroughly broken to the sights and aounds of a mob of In- ignant trolley riders. In thls locomo- bile Mr, Greatainger will hereafter sk! from piace to place, Ike the glad zelle, along the right of way of Brooklyn Kapld Transit Company, Up to this time Mr. Greatsinger followed the example of hin predeve 0 in office and travelled in a private car. footer tnt this car could not go e plebelan cure in front of on the same track, Mr. Greatsinger ih nn energetic mane Whel he siarte to faster than t 9) any: where he wants to go there. bought a locomobHe. con am iced," he sald, “that steam is the best power for a terse- lees wagon. I'am now having cons:ruct- ed a 38 horse-power.repalr wa: Nettle Drexler, a nervant In Mra Schmidt's home, testified that she saw Court's time and the time of the jury This incident created quite a sensa- tion in the court-room and piainly ‘The prosecution rested {ts cage at noon, ‘The frat witness called by the defense war Ferdinand Keller, a Brooklyn law- yer. who testifed that during the month dt gave him 92,00 to pay for the house No. 2) stuyve- san: street, and sudsequently paid him account und Intereat on a $6,000 had drawn $4 from the bank to give Keller on the stand, Mr, Levy wanted 1 4 statement In an argument in the Bla- ~All ‘Silk Foulard 4-in-Hand ai acrt "vase before Justice Miancnard. in | NECKWEAR. o Supreme Court that the Schmidt woman nthe proceedings through malice spite, but Recorder Goff refused to prejudging the question, but ‘Policeman Charles Pfeiffer, of the | Firth street station, wan called to ten- tify that he had once arrested Mrs. Scamidt for nolleltiag on the street and ened her before Magtatrate Cor- hell fu the ‘Yorkville Court. Courtney M. Kenna, a clerk in the court, aub- | mantiated | Pfeiffer’ testimony. " Hoth! Mdentified Mra. Schmidt as the woman, ie denied ever having been werran in the fall of 1897 when she lived fon Third avenue near Ten= street. y_conversa- the Fite! atatlon-house, such as is describ @ in relation to the opening of a dsor.erly A meeting of a ledge to which I he- MADURO BROS. & CO.’S ‘SUCCESSOR, Ss. M. JACKSON, Says every article with Maduro’s name on MUST GO REGARDLESS OF VALUE. The following prices have never been paralleled in selling high-grade goods. et, Nas called he oroved n| CLOTHING e Balance Maduro’s fancy Spring and Summer Suits divided into two prices: | SUITS. —Maduro's price up to $13.50 50. enow $5.00 -now 10.00 ed. | COATS and TROUSERS—faney” Flannel, “Maduro® 's price up to 5.00 $10.00, 11.00 and 12.50. snow FANCY LINEN suITs—(c: vest and pants) Maduro’s price up o gq 5.00 and 7.50 suits... eeeee »now FLANNEL TROUSERS. Maduro’ 's price $3,50, 4.00 and §.00,now 2,50 ODD COATS AND VESTS—from$15::0 fancy Cheviot. Worsted § 99 and Cassimere Suits ...+. « snow 1.95 BICYCLE TROUSERS—Maduro’ 's price up to $5.00. RAIN COATS #@ MACKINTOSHES— Size: 58, tonsa Madure’s 10.00 price up to $22, HABERDASHERY. BATHING SUITS—Fin: worsted, sik stripes, Muduro's rise 495,now 2.92 fancy +295, % 192 oe Fancy striped and plain, — “ «1.45, B2c. VESTS. —Washable mae by Alfred Benjamin & Co.), Maduro’s ‘price 8c. now ST ee and harness buckle, Maduro's price 25c. and 35c., now 10c. BELTS Genuine Hogskin, “ “$1.50, 67¢. { “ All good leathers, traided, new style, Maduro's price $1.50,“ 48. Sizes 24 up to 44. HOSIERY. —One lot tine grade Fancy Lisle; Maduro 23¢ Fancy Cotton and Lisle; Macuro price 35Se. 1Sc ! Butterflies; Maduro & 35c., now 15¢ 2for 25¢ High ade) all silk 4-in-Hand; ‘Maduro Price 450 50R, co, NOW IBC... a seeeeee3 for SOC Site Balbr ggan, fancy & p in Shiris and Drawe ; UNDERWEAR. Maduro's price up [0 $.45sesseeees eee eeree ee lOW 42c Lisle, fancy stripe: ints or Drawers; Maduro price 1,00..6 now 35¢ ay stiff bosom Percales and Madras; Maduro price 95. SHIRTS. Pa Bicomnonencccongeaein now 48¢ now 48¢ Gs Fancy Madras Neglicess Maduro price ‘95c. & 1.45, . now 48c “White Linen stiff bes om Madras; price 95 4 Silk and linen Negligee; Maduro price 2.2 One lot Linen; Maduro price 10e. és now COLLARS. All sizes in some styles. Se Ss. M. JACKSON, SUCCESSOR TO MADURO BROS. & CO., 110 to 116 Nassau St., ®*tns*tun'st é 4 July and Au ust are dull months | at most stores, but in the lexicon of | N WHITE 'HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. | Why aby iad mus Ueeds Dew clothes should tall jie Saething e'can't understand, and never CTAR LINE PIER. re theo ff bur tae clothes at ores jour business there's no such word as dulness, We are busy as bees F yaat clothes made at Police and Friends Of |ere—and the reason is this: We Teutonic’s Passen- _ |are giving wonderful values. A . Every garment is marked down gers in Mix-Up. now to almost half former prices. h a amall-sized riot on the| $10 SUITS NOW $7.50 Cen ae eeantocdsy sun| $12 SUITS NOW $7.50 Peto -e the steamship Teutonic salled for SIS SUITS NOW $8.50 Lverpoul | atarted at the ateerase| $18 SUITS NOW $8.50 wangway, and before quiet was restored $20 SUITS NOW $10. 00 there waa a lively mix-up, which result~ Included jn’ there offerings are veautiful fast ed in the arrest of Harry Harris, of No. | color biue serge and black serge suite; str! 176 Chrystie street, and Joseph and John encivialals Blum, brothers, who live on Eldridge homespu: street. tborane® ‘Tre crow.) who made the troupie were Our finest unlined summer coats constituents of Martin Engel, and dur- and trousers are now marked down Ing the melee threats were made to Mx to $7.50 each. Former prices were the policemen who Interfered and to $12, $15 and $18. Tho friends of the men arrested fol- 415 chec Stand teousaran siscacriped lowed them to the fation-house and faanel coats and trousel ae re) flannel coats then to the Jefferson Market Court. On the Teutonte satlel Jacod Blua of 131 Eldrt street; Joseph Driedan, of 183 Chrystic street, Samuel Gross- man, of 136 Chrystie street, and shere) was a large crowd from the cast sldé to see them off. Just before the hour for the ship to sail the three pnssengers started to &?| on board, and then the trouble bexan. | SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. sulte; neat check worsted wults ta; Diack, Thibet_ sults a Mh are: nely" tailored ead or has SF = on tie linen of. the 1d! Transit Company, ie WROR which | ‘Their friendn crowded to the end of the | gangway and some tried to clamber up Cream Wi seeee 1 108 the outside of the Rangway. The offl- lusterc. sib. 150 clala of the Ine tried to atop them, and Func ahe warited tol golon (board, was]. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. stopped and asked for his ticket. Crange an <1. 108 Tne frlenda behind pushed and pulled | Chocolate veld. 150 to aa word ag were noel > 54 BARCLAY ST going to let him on board and, growing COR WEST BWAY. Impatient, he upper-cut Juhn Anderson, Oar 29CORMLANDT ST. a White Star watchman, sprinted on Ape Ah board and escaped in the cruwd. Z te Olmsted fined the prisonm- | era 8 cach, Reported Danking-How Becot Prominence was given to-day to a ru- mor the substance of which was that J. P. Morgan & Co.'s banking-house ls to be turned into a corporation or trust company. When this report was first circulated a few days ugo a leading member of the banking-house sald of it: “The story {s entirely ridiculous. It ls unworthy of serious consideration, 1 have no dea how auch silly reports have thelr origin.” ‘To-day at Morgan & Co.'s it was maid twat tithing Was Known of the matter, DR. ROBERT KOCH Returns to Germany from the Tuberculosis Congress, | OVER 600 PAGES, ; OVER 1,000 TOPICS, - OVER 10,000 FACTS. Hew Century Reference Book HANDSOMELY 1901 World Almanac and Maoyclepedia. ¢ © © A reference book of over 600 pages, 1,000 toptes and 10,000 facts, © © © gud. tantially bound t lithograph board cot with sewed back end trimmed edges, © 0 0 Price, 2¢. By mail or from newadealers, The Buay Man coffer Afford To Be Without It, Dr. Rebert Keech, Dr. Kdward Kuch, DR. EVWAKUD KOCH WAS TO LEAVE LONDON FOR AMERICA, but at the last moment, for reasons unknown to the Koch Lung Cure Co., at 48 W. 22d st., he changes his date of sailing to August 3d and re- turns also to Germany for one week's further Investigation. His new treatment, which ho has secured, however, is sent to the:of- fice of the German-American Co. and Koch Lung Cure, at 48 W. 22d st., nial can run independent oF any: bi reakdown and will be raceived by July 3ist and | Boudera'in she quicu repair of injust jc | wut immediately be put into use,