The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 19012 omens RSS renee PROBE DEATH OF MADMAN, Coroner Bausch Investigates Charge that Chrystie Was Beaten to Death. DR. HANLON WEAKENS, Testimony Fails to Bear Out Report of Autopsy—Bellevue Doctor's Queer Artions. An inqueat into the death of John Chrystie, of No, %8 West ‘Thirty-aixth street. who died in the Insane pavilion of Bellevuo Hospital on June 18, wan begun before Coroner Bausch to-day Chryatle had been In the Insane pavil- fon only a week. After his death his relatives declared he ‘had been foutly murdered.” Dr. O'Hanton, Coroner Bausch’s phy- THE NEW NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP ithe heb tbibeibiebibirbiebeb hibit With her bow rails carried away, Kron pring Wilhelm’ s e in pth leader stanchions washed into the sea Deck Was Swept of and part of the deck-house smashed In, A Everything Movable the new North German Lloyd steamship siclan, declared after the autopsy that] |. n s: Kronpring Wilhelm was warped Into her Chrystle had died from traumatic pett-| erty at the foot of Gansevoort street! —Passengers Rushed tonitis, due to violenc Two ribs had] at 9 o'clock after one of the stormient H been fractured, and it was evident he | passages Capt. Stormer hae had to re- from Staterooms in had been beaten to death port: Reena Tee : Terror-— Record Un- The Bellevue Hospital authorities held cavy seas boarded he ronpring A second autopsy, Dr. Ot u.] Wiihelin during four of the six days tt broken. SchiMize, who p Meclared | look this great ship to make the run Chrystle had aled “a dixease.| The along her bows was scraped = as May A. Adolph, of No, 45 Weat| ff a# whough with a chisel Many of was on the bridge at th ‘Thirty-sixth street, testified that Ch: the paestngers this morning were loud] ‘ine had to hang on for dear Ife, tlechad broken lato her house and be-| in their praise of the new vessel Such was the fo! seat weir of ane wah ‘ sarahnessts ‘sic wave that it med as the vessel fore she could summon assistance had EO Co OR must have run into a solid granite wall, A Grent Wave. worst weather wan experienced overturned the sto pleces of furniture. and broken se tholes were smashed, the forward carried away, the companion- Dr. William . Yoang, who is in mortilng of Friday, when an ac Gk Saat at aa a charge of the Insane pavilion, declared | CUMULATIVE WAKE MEU ee Eee eae eae cae tthe that when Chrystie was received at the} in the morning, Norary wan bent ro that the doors pavilion he was in very poor phyaleal| Captain Biormer, in relating the x ri condition. He was weak and could not] Petience, sali that It was a most for- rvthing on deck not ‘secured by stand without aid. He had « bruise thing that this occurred at *uch | vyoings waa swept away and it seemed over the left eye and several scars on sour, as there were then no} cs. a moment ue if the atanch verse! | his body. ali being asleep in (heir diya received a mortal blow, but she “Were there any alens of Uright'« nsequently, although (he vered lautly from the shock and Gisease?” asked Assistant District-| %8IP was shaken from stem to stern langer was over Attorney Garvan. and n great deal of damage was done, The affrighted passengers, many ot “No alr." promptly replied the phy-| "0 ohe war tnjured, ye | Nhom had spent a sleepless night owing Ayres At the Ue the RY 0 eee nn er een ee nine “How did he act while under your|Yesse! the weather had moderated | irom their staterooms, but the ship's eiberelaton®: romemhat, but the Kronpring was BFO-| cnicers were onthe alert_and quickly ‘Very wild and violent.” See ee eee eee eee aerate rae | ated thelr: fears ot the ver . inatend of “Did you attend him the morning he | ie Chich aie in capable. uf Record Not Lowered. Aled?" suddenly asked Mr. Garvan, of water curved “No, str. When I received the mea- Fematerncury The huge mountain When the Kronprinz left Cherbourg, NEW LINER WAS BATTERED | BY A MOUNTAINOUS WAVE. Blsfeleiicietetebeteleteteleeteteleteleletel@lintei-ininteleteleleelelateintntelnteleledatelaieinteintelel-tefeteiatebatetateintet MRS. FISKE SUCCESSFULLY OPENS HER NEW PLAY HOUSE. ‘Miranda of the Bal- cony” Made Interest- ing by the Work of the Star and the Art-, ists with Whom She Has Surrounded Her. self. -|MR. FISKE OPENS. WI, Minnie Maddern’s. Husband Causes Arrest of Two Ticket Speculators, Harrison ‘ey Fiske, the husband of Minnle Maddern Fiske, who {8 now ap- In her own theatre—an entirely wring ut the Manhattan Theatre, has Manhattan Theatre, *y the way “dwar against the ticket specula- Maddern Viske seored the opentng tri- tora, and last night caused the arrest umph last aight of what presages of two who were selling tickets tn a new phase in ner alrevly joteresting nt of the theatre. stage career Charles E, Powers, the business man- Mrs Fiske aad not been seca nere ¢ ager of the theatre, appeared as the wo measous, ‘Thy WHR Hinder & complainant when the men were ar- her partinans for a relish o fher art, @{raigned In the Jefterson Market Court pectancy over the work ] wuts morning. The men gave their tock company with walsi she ©| names ax Inldor Hume, of No, 18 East rounded herself and enthtyiusm « | one Hundred and Forty-fourth atreet, 10) and Alexander Bauer, of No, 48 West Forty-elghth atreet. Magistrate Mayo adjourned the hear- ing until Friday and paroled the men in the custody of thelr counsel, David Neuburger. Mr. Powers in speaking of the matter the fact that Mra. Fisk in her own theatre. pany and the qualified approval home exultant. “Miranda of the Balcony,” the opening of the new playhouse, was to appeur ne star, her com tre met with un- Her paritsans went KRONPRINZ WILHELM. relected for |B isa fixed purpose, In her trial she had al- OODOOOOEHeOE! moat equalled 24 knots, which ts the] dramatization by Mrs. Anne Crawford sal record Flexner of A. EW. Mason’s novel of “We regard these men as a nuisance Capt, Stormer, after getting well at] ike Ute. @| end Fiske has determined to put a miw that it would be a rather hope- it Is not fever- stop to thelr nefarious business {f it Is Aa might be expected, SOOO lene task lably dramatic. It wes discursive r B| vossitte, They are an imposition on The Deutschland holds the record of er than cromaue the infoldiag: in ' both the theetrical manager and the five days, twelve hours and twenty-|a autet, Joric only such publics end wele) not! propose. tat ike three minutes. ‘The Kronpring crossed af Seiko nies iain thems “Wer hate. Gelermined tee the ocean In six days, ten houre and Wevelop ment. thee are Mutt they shall not annoy the patrons of fifteen minutes It was a disappolnt-|tenge situations, which ice Mra. Hey are errr ora epee ment to the owners and the passengers, | Fiske's dramatlo © Lod ne aoe |egruemaner thes etrecesectlrelysttiwe can: cot tela pphe of her art Mr. Dodson encompazsed the one acene J Motted him owith, telling art Mr. Robert Haines, remembered as Mins rt last season proughout arock, Miranda's. suitor s youth and good looks, but she will try agaio. Capt Stormer maid the oat ts fully capable with any kind of good weather reduce ord je maintained hour of 19.74 kr excollent | SEE OFFENSE; THEN ARREST. Policemen Cenaured—Prisoners in Meat Cases Discharged. Magistrate Flammer, in the Essex Market Court, to-day censured two emen who had made arests in mfs- demeanor cnsen without seeing the of- fenses committed. ae Mr afl an ts, the rage speed per which Is considered under tov There were many tn pa Jefferson Winter at ease in M stein)" prom: ent passen- rtram Godfrey gers among the 2,100 carried by the *hip ihaiter roles. Annie Irish and Kate Pt 2 ‘The demand for room waa #o great tant “encompassed the parts Eye casre swore tnoselets Lene | Oreas- * ully, At all times those on mun, of 3) Ridriges arrest, and many people who wi In ha to met deported themselves naturally David Hoevsky, % Ludlow street. back to New York took tne second Wyurta of the stage. picture. who were areated on n charge o ne cabin rather than wait over (or another | TH ettings were elaborate. Miho Magistrate In discharging the boat, As it was the oincers xave up tARTHA” AT THE BROADWAY. | G6 EG QQOQEDITODOOOSIEDAO™ oners said that 1f arrest re Qt the renuest of Irresponsible partien in misdemeanor cases many innocent thelr staterooms. The Kronprinz Wilhelm's thin trip are as follows: Time of passage, 6 days minutes. Daya’ runa, 375, 383, 473, 564, Total distance, 3,04 knots; speed per hour, 19.74 knots, The dimensions of the Kronprinz are: Length, (3 feet; beam, 68 fect, and depth, “43 feet. ‘Her gross tonnage 15,000 ‘tons and displacement 21.30 tong. Her general appearance Is like that of Flotow's melodios ‘Martha’ was the opera for last evening at the Broadway Theatre, and it was finely mung by the Square Company. given on this and. Friday evenings and at the Saturday matinee, ‘The title role was carried by Adelaide Norwood, whose rendering of the per- ennial “Laat Rose of Summer” was 5 her. Marion Ivel was the Nancy: yee peared. aw, Lord Prlatram: Willlam Pruette was the Plunkett, and Reginald Roverts's sweet tenor” war heard to advantagein the numbers given Lionel. Agures for people might be locked up. hours 8. average right under tier ! ows, rose to an tm-| it was the hope of her owners that she aan pparhe ae eee fotos | Monee helght and came down on the| would be able to lower the colors of s ss - }decks in thundering tons, Capt, Stor-|her rival, She war sent away with this ‘Have you any explanation to make why you didn't go? 95th YEAR, : The chorus, always a strong feature company, was sprig! and usual, Under “iinet ction the o ntly, the 6 Deuteehland. She haa four large smoke- the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and in| stacks and two pole masts pe “pring “[ didn't think !t was necessary,'jre- plied the physician. “The niraes were there. I didn’t think I could do him any ood.” Dr. O'Hanton then read the report of his autopsy on Chryetle’s body. “The only evidence of any great vio- lence," Dr. O'Hanlon told the Coroner, ‘was the fracture of the ribs and the extravaeation of blood into the muscles of the left temple and the brulsea on the abdomen,” ‘Upon what did you base your ding- nosis? asked Mr. Garvan. “From my autopsy and 4 history of the case an to violence, which 1 re- ceived from Dr. Stewart, who was | charge of Bellevue,” replied Dr, O'Han- ton. “I could not state how long a tine prior to hin death Chrystie had received his injuries," expinined Dr, O'Hanlon as he left the witness stand. Arthur Comyn, a nurse in the insane pavilion, testified jthat when Chrystie was received In Bellevue there were con- tusiona on his face and body. BISHOP POTTER DRUBS TAMMANY. MACHINE ARRAIGNED AT DIO- CESAN CONVENTION. JUDGE FOSTER SCORES CADETS" ) SORRY LAW LIMITS PUNISH- MENT OF DAVID DUNN. EATHER VISITS THE ASSASSIN Simter Im ‘Tenre, but 1 Anserts that He V in Crime, jmoner St Alone Denoances Crime of Abduction an jeteatable and Says No Mercy Should He Shown. (Speciai to The Evening World.) BUFFALO, N. ¥., Sept. 26.—The fath- er, 4 brother and a sister of the ansus- sin of the President saw him in a cell to-day, ‘The mesting was a sad and a} dramathe one. The aswassin’s father ul; his brother, Waldeck, and his sts- term in th atelier, Victoria, came to Buffalo with the of. and stand | avowed purpose of seeing the assassin fine ts patd. and induging him to confess, Dunn, Judge Foster} swe want to olpar the family nam of Ue stain upon ty" pall Waldeck to Superintendent of Police Bull They are plain, simple, honeat-looking folk, these relativer of the agsassin ‘The father is a mudfaced, hard working man, ‘The girl, Victorian, in seventeen years old, thin and delicate, After a lcng consultation between Superintend ent Bull and District-Attorney Penney his assistant, Mr. Haller, 1¢ was decided to permit the family to ave the axsarsin today. They were led to the in Part 1 this con- Judge Warren W. Forter, of the Court of General Sessions, morning sentenced David Dunn, vieted last week of abducting Fannie Stein, of No, 32 Monroe street, 1 an Indeterminate prison, pay a fine dommitted until th In sentencing said: “Some Ume ago I had a person before me convicted a similar offense. 1 then Inflected the maximum sentence, and aald that Towlshed it known to al other ‘cadets’ and ‘Itght-houne’ keepers. and thoi a lving by shame, that serve young men who seek to earn rolling gi it into lives of they came before tho bar of this court, before me, at least, they need expect no more mercy than they showed to thetr own helpless v Organization MNeclared to He x aie t ant al underage by all} dark, narrow cell, in murderers’ row. ‘cade and ‘iight-houm and desple-| where the asrassin was confined. Mr. enticker tm the Mont: Lomeh- 0 | 61. creatures of thatisort. Thay show]| taller steodyonlione cer eos ch eome Vices, no mercy, and the majesty of law ] could rot be seen by the murderer. otght to show no mercy to them. My] meeting between the assassin only regret im that the law Imite tie} father was a strange one. When the Tammany Hall and the city govern-| PUlishment as tt does. I have no power} old man pressed his face againat the ment recetved a severe verbal drubbing| to 9x your sentence in the State prison | bars the priscner Wre reclining on hs bench with his eyes closed ‘Leon, called the The assassin started at five vears, [shall send . under this new to-day from Bishop Potter, He ad dressed the annual convention of the ou to the man softly, recognized he Protestant Episcopal Church of the Dio.| an minate time, and 1 ths voice and rose quickly cone of New York in the Church of] that the folly of that Jaw limits your fee looked pe TEL EG Te “on and Bt. Timothy, Fifty. bt Ishment to some tine be- | FNe face wore the, Sait . ‘TMmathy, y-elenth | possible punishment t me tine be- | bw face wore the’ same atregt and Eighth avenue. tween one and five years, 1 think it ta [contentment waien Nad ¢ Agr referring to the letter which| too little. In addition to that, 1 shall |! whlle In, court not ven was sent to Mayor Van Wyck ax a re-|imycre upon you a fine of $1,000, and] it his fathor and. the prlecticed w mult of @ resolution passed at the ins:| you will stand committed one day for {ing «irl at che Ot man « side convention, the bishop continued: each dollar until the fine Im paid The meeting lasted for at thirty ES ayetee etines ‘ve minutes, The officials. refuscd to Infamous details have since then been stendily uncovered to our increasing horror and humiliation, was brazenly ignored by those who were fattening on its spolin, and the world was presented with the astounding epectacie of a great munici- pality whose civic mechanism was Neely employed in trading in the bod- AGA souls of the innocent and de- relate the conversatl: tween the prisoner a: Mailer sald that such ax would naturall ting and that tt was better to Uirow he mantle of secrecy over it ever, authoritative announcement made that the assaasin dealed absolut that any one elu was concerned In tho to Jat the President. He a he did at the outset, that AAD WOMEN'S POLICY SHOP. TWO MEN, TAKEN WITHOUT WARRANTS, ARE HELD. an mitted the crime alone and unatded. d at no other person in the world) was he traged fenscless, “This infamous organization for mak- ing merchandise of the corruption of } witls and toys, and defencelun men And women, has adroltly sought to ob- @ situation concerning which all people are entirely clear, by ), Saying that vice cannot be wholly sup- p“Bobody has made upon the author- of New York any such grotesque smend. All that our citizens have vfs. pare nore government of tho Wim no one elay.” woner repeated, he was pressed of the assureina- nee n Y true story tant District Attorney Haller xaid the } ebro! Rely we did not know before, Lean suy we nothing that That is all that You know of his confesajon, ‘This raid was made without a war- rant,” aald Supt ward J. Reardon, of the Antl-Polley Society, In the York- ville Police Court to-day, as he ar- raigped Robert Smith and John Hayes for violation of the Ant!-Polley law. ag watifved to upon the trial, and Tax: id YoU (hae the gssaustn’ absolutely: nothing that would thraw any ght the subject other than whi t have previously elelted fron htc! prern ae ‘The prisoner asked nothing about the irae te carried on for | Both men were caught at No. 148 Fast} ot of tia fami or ly at om political Qfwanization, | Fourth street yesterday afternoon aa Erte and did not give any evidence of 8 ret becatum of his act.| they were writing out policy alips, and with @ ‘book of prints” used by pollcy dealers In thelr poaseaston, v The prisoner cried all of the time, but! the prisoner gave no wlgn of norrow. the close of the interview the L 29 been, vation ani a far more widely than a4 paitisaie ene rother, and hin alster tearfully Kissed. | MEMBERS OF FAMILY SEE) MURDERER OF PRESIDENT. | jj pris.| Reardon iold Magistrate Mott that ho outer shook hands with his father and el verture. Applauded with. engiusiasm. LACEAVE TO CREATE NEW PART. Wilton Lackaye yesterday slaned a on- tract with Charles Frohman by which te the leading part In Augus- maxs new play “Colorado,” which tw te middie Novemb Mr, Lackaye's charac be somewhat rimilar In style to that which he ere- sfully at the same theat in itronaon Hlown ‘the Jail, dete an ning been y were | avin. 1 toto Kk to them: prisoner slept COWPERTH WAIT & SONS, Chatham Square: 121st Street: 193 to 205 Park Row, 2226 to 2234 Third Ave., Chatham Square. Corner 121st St. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CARPETS | COMPLETE-NEW FALL STOCK st night, but tt This morning he Me toa full realize Aft tay | tie | when wih scomed to have « Hon of the enormity. of bts crim Ie Was taken back to the Jall yeate flernoon he at once laid down unk In nis cell, k, | supper wan seri the «ime appare His morning ut of bed. always want to naw a state of Dr Grooh! on Board of Eau Dr. Henry M. Groohl, of No, %7 Riv- ngeton street, was appointed to the Buard of Education yesterday to suc- coed Commissioner Turlinghame, ri signed. Dr. cohl ha» been Interested in educational mmtters. for. three years nd has served as an inspector schools. He Is phirtycave years old, and is a graduate of the College of the City of New York. he did not Metals w ts in talk with the mem- it is belleved tha e will make a speech In court to-mo: rnoon, when he Is sentenced, the officials are confident: he Wil again proclaim that there was no plot to kilt the President Ladies’ Stylish Tailored Suit, 8.98 All-wool Venetian, tan, blue 4nd black; value $15, Jacket faced with satin, new flare kirt with stitched satin band. Exactly like illustration, Also Silk Waists, 3.75 Sample Ine of new designs, all colors and black ; all sizesy bute ton in back; value $6 and $8, _=—=_=. [prowning- King ‘3 © Clothiers, Hatters and Outfitters There are noteworthy changes i in Fall Styles for Men, a reaction in some degree from the extreme (and sometimes ridiculous) military cut recently in vogue, Whatever is right you'll find here and at right prices, will sell all Iron Bedste BRA SS a reduction of Figure out how much money you can spare a week or a month, and we will suiting their own convenience. No extra charges of any kind 25% orr | Special Sale! and Brass Bedsteads now BEDS. 25%. the rest. Let us show you how nicely we can furnish a home and how little it costs. |, For one week more AND | on show and in stock at z A : Cash or Liberal Credit. Customers may add to their accounts in either store or make payments at eit OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, * saw about fifty women visit the policy| him good- shop before he made the arreat. “Tho tnenly loft tho Jall with Detective Both were held for trial in} Splomer who escorted them to the Lark Cort Shore station and put’ them aboa: prisoners $1,000 ball each, 2 o'clock train bound for Cleveland, rd the Cooper Square, West Nearly Opposite Cooper Union

Other pages from this issue: