The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 1

AUGUST "PRICE ONE CEN — ————S== = ! ———————— ——— —SS==IIE i DYNAMITE MUST BE ABATED. Central Company to Make Necessary Improvements. The agitaion concerning the tun-) be removed and proper and sufficient ‘el of the New York Central Rall-| *!ce! girders In column be’ placed in tes Meu of same; that the small shafts, a under Park avenue, In which} nich ventilate the tunnel between indeeds of complaints have been| Sixty-seventh and Seventy-firat * made to the Board of Health,| streetx and between Elghty-frat and ‘ Ninety-ffth streets, be enlarged and reached a culmination to-day when extansedbantavces i tlockiingal ike “President Sexton {issued an order] manner to conform with the venti- y requiring radical Improvements in| lating shafts from Fifty-sixth to ¢ construction and the drainage) !xty-reventh street. th nd 5 Attached to tne order in the follow- iM sf the tunnel. Ing paragraph calling President New- O The demands are made to Insure} man's attentlun to the Jaw on the proper ventilation of the wnder-| matter: ground way, which Is a source of The Law im the Case. torture to passengers, especially in xu attention 1s called to the act that by section 1,172, chapter 378, Y hot weather. But at all seasons lt} jay of iss, tt is provided that any 4s a source of discomfort. Health| violation of any sanitary code or inspectors have discovered defects| health laws subjects the person res- fn the sewage system. Ponalble therefore to penalty, and . thin notice is sent to you in order Cominisstoner Sexton took the mat-) that the neceasity of legal proceed- ter up immediately on returning from | ingx may be avoided by your com- his vacation at Saratoga. The order| plying with the foregoing require- = ments within five daya from the re- lows was ed e which follows was placed in the | ret hic notice. hands of the proper authorities for Ang aphilen tion form wecesearytexe service on President William HI. | tension of time or for suspension of ‘Newman ot the Railroad company. | any part of the above requirements ‘Te Wiliam H. Newman, President of | ust be made to this department the New York Central Railroad, through the Assistant Sanitary Su- reported a President of premises | Perintendent of the Borough of Man- hereinafter named: hattan, within three days of receipt @ir—You are hereby required, in | of this notice. conformity with the provisions of Sexton @etermined. the Sanitary Code and the health | When Commissioner Sexton was asked laws, to alter, repair, cleanse and | about his action in removing the obnox- improve the premises, the tunnel of | lous gases from the railroad tunnel he the New York Central Railroad, from | sal Fitty-sixth street to Ninety-ffth | “I am determined that these !mprove- street, Borough of Menhattan, New | ments shall be made, and I will see York City, as follows, viz: that the law in the matter ts lived up vatem, |t0- If the Improvements are not made Remedy the Sewage System | 1 i acek the ald of the law to compel “That the sewers under the surface | the railroad company to make them. I of the floor under the tunnel be | witl do everything that 4s in my power properly closed gan tight; that proper [in the matter.” 7 and sufficient water-closet accommo- | President Newman, of the Central, af- @ations be provided for the em- |ter receiving this order this afternoon ployees of said tunnel; that tho |#/4 that nothing could be given to the brick and stone sustaining walls be- | consulted with the engineering and law. ‘S tween the two sections of the tunnel | departments, DIAMOND MUST PLEAD TO-MORROW Justice Giegerich Modifies Stay, and District- Attorney Puts Case on Calendar. Justice Glexerich this afternoon grant-)torney, and Capt, Diamond must plead as soon as Mr, Philbin can arange mat- tern. in so far as to strike out that portion| When Justice Glegrich announced his which stays all proceedings pending the.|decision, District--ttorney Phitpin hur- arguments for the change of venue and (ried to Ms office and’ immediately the transferring of the case to the Su-|placed Capt. Diamond’a case on the Preme Court. cajendar Cor to-morrow, ! On.the motion for the change of.venue| The Captain will be ‘ifted <0 be on J the Sustion reserved fle dec feanditovptend {Stoo tndieament against Health. Board Notifies New York!iz public about the matter until he had | GUNTS HAD QUAKERS AS FOES Puzzled Fans Welcomed Davis's Men on Return from Slowtown. TAYLOR WAS IN THE BOX Game was Nip and Tuck Affair at Start, with Good Work Afield by Both Teams, ‘The Batting Order. New York. Philadeipnia. Selbach, If. cf. Bt ib, Thoma 0 Crona, a8. Taylor. p. ‘Townsend, p. Umpire—Dwser. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 2.—The fans of Gotham came to the Polo Grounds this afternoon In a curious state of mind. When the Glanta left New York to go to Philadelphia they cppeared to be Ina hopeless slump But to the sur- prise and delight of r admirers in New York, Davis's nen won three beautiful games in succession from Hughey Jentings’s tcam of Quakere, Thix was all the more surprising be- caure the Phillies, just now, possibly excepting the Brooklyns, are the hard- eat team in the League to run up against. True, the nts fell down In the fourth game, but four straight were more than any nine in the League could expect to take from Philadelph! and there was a good excuse for losing, too, To put in a man like Van Hal tren, who hasn't pitched ball xince the war, waw, like handing the game on a siiver platter to Philadelphia, Ki Looked and Wondered. So the Glanty came back to thelr stamping grounds this afternoon In a very cheerful frame of mind, and cach man fancied he had a feather in his cap. The fans were on hand In goodly numbers ti them, and they won dered whether it was all true or not. Perhaps it was only a “pipe dream that the Glanta had won three straight trom the Phillies. It seemed too good to be true. At any rate they would see to-day whether there has been a start- Ung improvgment in the Glants’ form or not. Davis arrived at the club-house early and got into his uniform. Then he culled his players around him and gave them a torse, but warm heart-to-heart talk, The burden of it all was that the Glants had shown they could play, that there was no excuse for their not play- Ing good ball, and they had better do some more of {t, or lightning might strike the camp. They sauntered out onto the diamond and began practice. Every New Yorker weemed to be anxtoux to get io work. Fleldera were full of ginger and the pitchers served up sizzling curves that whangal Into the catchzrn’ mitts with sharp ‘reports, Fielders got all the long Men without trouble and not a grounder wan fumbled. Jennings and his men tore up> the grang scampering ufter grounders for « while, and their practice work was quite good, If not better, an that of the inte. The Quaker Captain sald “it was al a mistake the Giants winning three games! from us and it was a sad mistake on our part (o let It go through, We monkeyed around unt! we lost our hold on second place and then woke up, Never mind, there will be some- thing doing to-day, and be we will win three straight, Just to show there's no hard feeling.” When the game began at 4 o'clock Neton. Jaleg:for' as’ the cade hae. gone tt (a| ar\ Patbia ; ‘tee | there wae an unusually good crowd on hand. The fans of Selbachville tilled the bleachers and the grand stand was comfortably occupled. At, the last minute Davis decided put Taylor in the box. Firat Inning. Thomas went down to first via the four-ball. route. He was advanced to second: on Barry's pretty macrifice to werman. Slugger '} ball:to centre. fora bag, ing ‘Thom: dn't. locate t to: third.” Taylor cou’ to (Continued om Fourth Page.) SCORE BY INNINGS. PHILADELPHIA........1 0 1 0 2 NEW YORK .........-- 101006 ros 00 Ve At Pittsburg—Firet game: Pittsburg, 1: Chicagn, 4 Second game: Chioage. 1} Pittsburg. 2 LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Race-—Neliie Waddel! 1, Rosewar 2, South Tri Fifth Race—Arqregor 1. Siminez 2, Haviland 3. AT DELMAR. o— om an nae mble, Fourth Raco—Wissendine 1. Rose of Red 2, Attelle 3. JIMMY MICHAEL BREAKS BICYCLE RECORDS. REVERE BEACH. Mass broke all records up to and includ Coliseum track, His time for the five miles w sec., which is within seven seconds of the world’s record BOLD BURGLAR 6 CHT Policeman George Beller. 6 Fast ( “ourth street station, was asleep at his home, corne dred and Forty-ninth street and Beach avenue. this after) when his wife aroused him and said that a burglar had just a stable in the rear of his house with a quantity of ha Beller ‘umped out of bed and caught the burdlar name is John Lawlor. afler a desperate finit, Lawlor by Magistrate Zeller in $1.020 ba |. The harness was worth Aur. 29.—Jimm Michael <o-day q five miles for an eight-lap s 7 min. 18 4-5 { $400 | Lizzie Mack, the alleged proprie Webster Hall, a 1 Ea venth street. which wase rald toby Assistant District-Attorney | e ford and two detectives. After two de ’s employed | | had te | hey at the h e nigh Aug. 2, Capt. Gant called, The Captain drew a long bre a st Gannon, do you | #, sir, I do. T have kno 8 j about three months.” Vhat kind of a place does » eens 1 hotel a Heense, ton, Hotel Webster Apparently > Not the Nice Place He Pictured It. over her desk Under a hot examination, Cay that he often called oe if it wan a reap 1t was on the police an auspicious, He went about Justice Jerome and Anaintant Dintrlete | Attorney Garvan asked Capt. Ganno of tho East Twenty-second street st tion, some embarrassing questions this afternoon In the Special Sessions Court, | sr, Garvan. a, The Captain was placed in the wit: “Er—no, air; I walked around chair at iho examination of Mrs. if everything was allright." _ of Raines tres of ed by the inert ote! on Hon Was ath and puckered Die pa an Mr. Garvan asked: wo Mr wn her t Gane ut Mrs. tte twle a ok. “Ever examine tho register?” asked to see ane 0g POLICEMAN TELLS OF DRIDER +--—____——_, O'Neill Fiercely Attacks the Deputy Commissioner and Declares He Will Not Be “Shaken Down” _ —Sees Philbin and Jerome. The whole corrupt system in the 20 s2+n0d3004-00000 wouldn't give $25 for a trans- fer.” — Policeman O'Neill's. sperch to Devery, from the notes of Devery’s official sten- ographer. ders of © Chigher and relleved of all his un can That such a system has been in force has long been known, It re- mained for Policeman Edward)". O'Neill, of the Bathgate avenue sta- | tion, to declare it openly to-day in *" such a rage as hte was when the the teeth of Devery, end to yo then patrolman shook his fist in his face before District- Attorney Philbin and} © nd said he would not * stand for a Justice Jerome and lay the whole | $34 notorious blackmailing scheme before The Deputy Shocked. . It was the first time since Devery | 5¢ Police Department, by which tribute! 3 « nt io is levied on patrolmen for transfers |} ules DeGeencG ued is soon to be exposed, and by a|? = i OF DEVERY. policeman who dared lo bere ey Deputy Commissioner Devery in his |< “I suppose that {€ IT could court to-day and hurl defiance at} ¢ einen stand a shake-down I wouldn't him. B Ses ts get thirty days’ pay. TI PEPRETROL ° “bloody outrage,’ and tntimated were t work of political misfits,” dow, Policeman O'Neill, of the Bathgate aventic station, was the man who dared Devery. He w up on a charge)’ jas Hollender in them. h Hal hi. ed a Hits 5 Third avenue, on i nas sat as trial Judge that a member | his store, 3 . That policemen are forced to pay) ne var crossed words with 5 Aug. Il, According to the teatl- desi ” : 2, | ates + 0: si had beaten Hollender for transfers to desirable posts; that}. rhe al maven nelDenutyt he O'Ne a ares with hls club, put him up againet the! they have been sent from good details |Commisstoner by surprise. After atened to dlow out his Sor no other reason than that they} tining the man thirty ‘8’ pay he might be forced to pay money to get |ordered him tried for insubordination | 4 hack again, is better known to the |aud intimated that hig days were | 1 on the force, ; {num Ly id he ny other} ' memters of the force than any ot ery rhe Chief fie eee es rule of the department. the), denounce the people he terms “shake-down' game. r told the policeman , i+ O'Neill's defiance of Devery was | that he should tak nd head | the most sensational scene ever wits | band with Cart he tiny nessed at Police Heaiquarters, The] ovticrs anil other r -elan, | { ye blue laws on this is oulburst came like a thunderclay No one has ever seen the “hig chiey boy, knocking him} a club, y days’ pay!’ thundered Deve he heard the testimony. sted, Devery, surprised, | you thirty days’ pay, You petter, What right have | with the merchants ke a living? You! Nation and the; formers: iT an an Nation, formers” vught to have « little axe andy You'd make a good one ; itrageous dite lawa. known better, It's a se that tn a city of) fourt ple such oppressive laws | exist, Tr is high Ume it was! You ought to be off the fone; uld have plenty of time} nd ot tin soldiers and) ned to Cacrle Nutlom, a 5 . who came here rday, ix crazy, and there! aro halt hers in this town whose names mention ought to be fy) the oi ster with her" gambling- und, poltey in Kea O'Neill “[iaw. Twas simply doing my di “You weren't doing your duty, 1 De ol eal any wi v4 Nell OD woman ix plates.” uy “E don't caro if you ald,” Lo went there at Htwo de he names of the women) * + nde 5 Devery. a u e Mra, h and Jane Doe, the two women urrested | “This {s not. meat market “Er-yes, alr. last night, (n$1,000 ball each for exam, § ry [en't Mra, Mack a friend of yours?’ ination on Sept, 4 ">= ay) (Continued on Mectna Fe