The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 1

“NIGHT EDITION. " AAll Business Wants Filled. The World printed 90,442 Wants last month —a gain of 8,485 over last year. Largest number ever printed in any October. World Wants Pay Prompt Profits. Circulated” may mean ‘anything. “Sold” means but one thing. More than 500,000 more Morning and Sunday Worlds are sold every week in New York than of any other Paper. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ | PRICE ONE CENT, a7 Ew YORK, Wi DNI SDAY, NOVI: MBE R 1901. __ PRICE ONE CEN TERRY, THREE POUNDS LIGHT. LEAVES FOR BATTLE GROUND MILK TRUST RAISES PRIGES TWICE WITHIN ONE WEEK, The Consolidated Milk Exchange, at-its- regular mecting | ‘CAPT. DIAMOND WILL APPEAL; PHILBIN AIMS AT DEVERY. Prosecutor Would Put “Big Chief’ Where Bissert Is Now-Says Fine; of $1,000 Imposed To-Day Exceeds Legal Limit. IM’ GOVERN’S FIST: EXACT SIZE. +42 —- ltt Is Only Eleven Inches in Circumference, but! Has Won Terrible Terry $75,000. ‘McGovern and Party Take 6 o'Clock Train for Hartford—Harris Offers $10,000 at Evens that Terry Wins in Eight Rouuds this-afternoon, made another one-quarter cent: a quart ad- Terry McGovern is on his way to The attorneys for Capt. Diamond have served notice that they will take an appeal from the verdict of guilty. The appeal will be filed on Friday. the verdiet in the Diamond case, Sollowing clcse upon the conviction and imprisonment of Bissert, has given renewed confidence to the men who have been fighting blackmail and corruption in the Police De-| | fine of $1,000 imposed on Capt. Dia- District-Attorney Philbin feels| mond is in excess of the legally pre- aivany County Penitentiary. sure now that he can wage a success- | seribed maximun. ful war against the “higher-up"| steps would be taken to have the House, one of hiz counsel. partment. cficiais, and he is training his bat- teries on the “Big Chief,” Devery. Mr, Philbin said to-day that the conviction of Diamond does not in itseif drop him from the Police De- partment, He «leclared, however, that he would bring charges before Commissioner Murphy looking to the removal of the former “Red Light” commander from the police force. As the result of a@ conference with District. Attorney Osborne over the long-distance telephone, Mr. Philbin announeed tc-day that the He said that sentence revoked and within the limits of the law. SHOW IS PROMISED |NRRS, BONINE SEES - ATHLETE'S BODY USED TO SHOW FOR THANKSGIVING. BAROMETRIC DEPRESSION IN OHIO VALLEY Now. WEATHER FORECAST. hours ending 8 P. day for New York dayt brink to fresh nor! went to north winds, If the Weather Bureau at Washing- ton knows its business, we are likely to have snow tu-morrow to help ux enjoy our turkeys, Something has h out in the Ohlo Valley which sharps cat! a “barometric nd this may bring a snow ew York and New England. news for the landers, for they are never hay a green Thanksmving Da Goubt most of the New Yorkers would Ike to see tne snowflakes fy, but th who It warmer the better—for the pri ; fs high and turkeys are strangers to their homes. Even though {t does snow the chances are that {t will not be so vary cold, and Bo, maybe, there will be a happy mean for everybody. | the jury reimposed | ine ALBANY, Nov. 27.—Police Captain] Thomas J. Diamond, of the Fifteenth! Precinct, New York City, was found| guilty to-day of having wilfully failed to suppress a disorderly house in the “Red Light” district. The technical charge was neglect of duty.” Former Judge J. Rider Cady at once moved for a new trial. This motion was denied, as wna) aJso a motion for arrest of Judgment. | Diamond was se-.tenced by Justice | Herrick to pay a fine of $1,000 or to be imprisoned for one year in the “wilful | \ The fine was paid by Lawyer The verdict was rendered by a jury ! (Continued on Second Page. AYRES'S S WOUNDS. Court Crier eT as a Subject to Prove; the Accused Woman Guilty of Murder. (peclat to The Evening Worl.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Dra- matic effect was given to the pro- eedings in the Bonine trial to-day | Maurice Joyce, the when Court Crier was brought Into bared to the waist to be used as a! figure upon which to demonstrate to the exact location of the wounds that proved fatal to Census Clerk Ayres. Mr. Joyce is a profes- sional athlete and a man of magni- ficent physique. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook, who made the autopsy on Ayres's body, | with tape measure in hand and sur- rounded by the attorneys, took meas- urements on the crier's arm and chest to locate the position of the wounds. Then black court plaster was placed on the spots indicated ana physicians in attendance surrounded the subject and studied the marks while Dr. Glazebrook gave testimony from the stand, Mrs. Bonine let her head drop fre- ehrrees Beebo LAPIN US i ZU ae UTA RAL THANKSGIVING DINNER EXCHANGE FOR EVENING WORLD READERS. There are thousands of self-supporting persons in New York with Ro prospect of a pleasant Thanksgiving dinner. Thero are young men in hall rooms, without friends in the great city, whom no one has invited to dinner, Thero are self-respecting, brave young women, subsisting on scanty wages, to whom a real “home” dinner on ‘Thanksgiving Day would be a ray of sunshine in a Ife none too bright at best, Thousands on thousands of Evening World readers will have home dinners “with room for.one more." The Evening World wants to bring them together without publicity, To give lonely young men and women just one little taste of pleasant home life on this day of Thanksgiving. if zenican and will entert mer table writ one or two at your Editor you desire to share your fenst, and whether you wish young men or youns women, If you have no‘ Invitation to a Thankagiving dinner, you self-supporting young n wand women here at once to the “Thankagiving Editor, Evening Worl enough at lected for you, TELL TH MAIL ALL BEFORE NOON ON THAN at yourself that n suitable Invi SSTATE OR COUI@RY YOU COME FROM-YOU FIND SOME ONE OF YOUR OLD NE IGHBORS AB HOST OR G LETTERS SO THAT TH VING DA NG EDITOR, E' Y WILL BE RECEIVED 4 BY THE NING WORLD. Postal card or telegraphic replies will be sent to hosts and gueats ’ r In each case. guurt-room | jin which she sald they were, g } {quently while Dr. Glazebrook waa} demonstrating with the court crier, | but apparently was unmoved by his; testimony, which brought so Gal |to mind the scenes enacted in room! | No. 20 of the Kenmore Hotel. Her husband spoke to her fre- quently for the purpose of buoying |her up, but his precaution was not | Neceesary. This demonstration upon a human |Mgure by the Deputy Coroner presented 4 remarkable scene. By using the court crler for the purpose, the necessity of introducing the papler mache figure which had been provided by the prose- |cution was obviated. i Not Self-inQlcted. “Do you think: the wounds in Clerk Ayres's body were self-inflicted?” Dis- trict-Attorney Gould asked the Deputy Toron@. “Leo not think they the witness “Do you think Ayres could have in-| Micted the wounds with the pistol In his right hand? “1 have endeavored to place myself in @ position so that almilar wounds might be made, but T could not have inflictea similar wounds In the arm and chest, except oy pulling the trigger with my thumb." Dr. Glazebrook then teatifled to a visit to the Jall, when he had a talk with Mrs, Bonine at which she indicated to him the position In which she was standing with relation to Ayres at the time af the struggle. In answer to Mr. Gould Dr. Glaze- brook sald he could not see how it would have been possibile for the wounds iv have been inflicted on Ayres's body with Ayres and Mrs. Bonine In the positions were,” replied Chest Wound Killed. ‘The nickelled portion of the pistol showed evidence of having been grasped by a bloody hand, he sald, The wound In the chest he regarded as the fatal one, Coached by an Expert. Mr.. Douglass on cross-examination for the defense developed moro fully the marks found on Ayres's body other than platol shots, showing a total of elght feratches and abrasions on the legs be- low the knees, The testimony given by Dr. Glaze- brook Im regarded as the strongest the Government has yet produced and upon | dependence has heen placed by the Government. The defense has medical experts, in- ‘luding come of the best physicians and [Surgeons in the city who will go on the } stand, Coached by one of these Mr. | Douglass put the witness through a se- Tvere er mination { ‘The witness admitted that the arms might have been thrown across the cheat in the position In which they were when Ayren'n body was ‘found after receiving the wounds, Dr. GlasebroK court adjourned morning. s waa on the stand when Until 10 o'clock “Friday | 2 RICH M. MACKEY LooT Tr BopY MAJOR KIBLEY DIES. NEW ALARM OVER LOCKJAW. i } EX-GOV. WAITE DROPPED DEAD.; GETS LONG TERM vance in the wholesale price of milk. This makes the price at the cars i \.15 city $1.71 a can. This will make the wholesale price in this city from 4°» ; 5 cents a quart. The reason given is that the production of milk has do- creased fully 20 per cent. owing to the high price of feed. | There may be a further advance in the price next month ee WOMAN FOUND DEAD, GAS TUBE IN MOUTH. Christina Burlinger, forty-five, of No. 146 Kenilworth place Brooklyn, was found asphyxiated in her room at home this ai- ternoon. ’ She had committed suicide by plaring the end of a gas ‘tube in her mouth. It is said that ill health was the probable cause of her deed. —0+e—-.. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH IN-HOME. Sarah Goodman, a five-year-old child, who lived +n her arents at No. 1751 Fifteenth avenue, Brooklyn, was {atally urned late this afternoon while plaving in the kitchen of her} home during the absence of her parents. Neighbors, attracted | by the girl's screams, found her horribly burned, her clothing | having ignited from the kitchen stove. She died on the way ‘0! St. Mary’s Hospital TOLD IN TABLOIDS. i ++ - | nothing abno: Terry MeGovern’s terrible right tis: exactly Ut has won-for the champion more than $75,000, With it Terry hopes to end "Young Corbett’s” aspirations for: the championship. The tist is like that of a man of MeGovern’s size. There mith about it, When it is clinched and tightened by th» champion, prepa puneh, it measures just EL in renmferen When open the hes in sters just 7 bo inches tape From the heelof the thimb te the tip ots. cond finger veasnrement is 7 inehes, and the iength of the longest finger is 3 nehes. produced. around the Hartford, where to-morrow afternoon he will meet “Young Corbett” in the feather-weight championship fight before the Nutmeg Athletic Club, He took the 6.10 train from the One Hun- dred and Twenty-fi(th street station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ratiroad, having left his training quarters at 5 o'clock, accom- panied by a retinue of trainers and handlers. we champion had dinner at 4.30 o'clock, and after it was over and just before he left for the railraod station, he weighed in. The scales tipped at 123 pounds, three pounda under weight. A big crowd was in waiting for Terry at the station, and when he ar- rived there he was given a great re- ception. The cheering continued until he was on the train. Many well- known sporting men accompanied him, among them being Charley White, who is to referee the bout; Joe Humphries and Sam Harris, Terry's trainers, who went along with him, were Terry Lee, Danny Dougherty, Charley Maywood and Little Patsey.” About fifty others were in the party. $ I, The closing of his training had @ specy o ar end. Terry was not the least worrted, His mind was furthest away from the tight than that of anybody lee press. After the gymnasium had champion had the piano moved Tae parlor into the gymna- at “Then folloxrd a dance, in wtitch everybody, including Terry, joined. Be- tween dancing sorgs were sung, and Terty warbleé one himself. It had no bearing: the fight. The celebration up with a song by Joe Hum- ra- m Harris did no was huny ¢ recelpt of a telegram from Joc Vendix, the well-known book- maker, that he had bet §3.500 to ris an- he had $10,000 to bet 210 1 on his man, Me showed the money to show the ot a despatch to-day. reports that Knox has captured thirty-six men of Buys's command. who escaped in the| recent ght. Commandant Joubert, wounded. is among the number. 8 HOY HAN AWAY, Bion Barnett, fourteen years old, son of the Vice-President of the First tlonal Bank. of Jacksonville, Fla., ran away to Manhattan from his achool on Staten Island because he didn't: want ench. He was returned by in ATS DIVORCE INS MINUTES, Charles J. Collins, ot Dock Department. 4 hin wife Elizabeth Court Co-day in eight named a Mr Stone’ ent etary a dtvores in the Supre minutes. He as co-reapond- Dour. By an order signed by Judge Ada’ of the United States District Co every bana In this State and New Jer- sey {s restrained from paying out or transferring moneys belonging to C. FE, Mackey & Co. or the Mackey Invem- ment Company. WANTs FR OM TO-MORROW, Ex-Assemblyman Charles T. . out of Ludlow he might spend Ras, at hia home In ren le Is a prisoner in detaute oe "ggitio bonds Inn weparas tlon sult brought hin wife, IN COPPER CAST. Prof, F, W. Putnam, curator of archaeology of the American Museum ‘atural History, has in a copper ¢ the body of an Inca woman. dead 3.000 years. It will go to the Loulatana Purchase Fair. FIRST WIRE ON NEW BRIDGE ‘The frst wire of the first cable East River bridge was strung hie atructure thisattornony ik rted from the hattan side died at hist | Camden ix excited over the report of | three additional lockjaw deaths trom vaccination, Major John D. Kleley home, No, 213 Clermont avenue. Brook- lyn! after an Ilneas of two months. IT CARS SMASHED, Through the mistake of #1 switchman in the Harlem River of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad three freight cara Were smashed this morning and an- gilwr thrown over into the Harlem ver, FRIEND OF PINGS ARRESTED, lerael Frishman, sald to be a fr Herman Pings, 4. glove manu r charged with Ul-treating Annie Filiries, a seventeen-year-old girl, was arrested to-day, Frishman is accuse) by the fat + father of trying to tntimi- Into” abandoning the case 1 SETBACK FOR ¢ FREUR. Francois Engeldinger. a formerly employed In Paris tained a judgment of gainst Banker Taibot J.T. Ae he sued | for 310), Ula In regarded an a eerbacs | tothe Frenchman. a ABPEN, Col Davia H, Walt Nov. Ex-Gov.} of Colorado, dropped! dead here to-day. He had been in ap- parently good health. Heart dine 1s supposed to have caused death. Ex- ho owas know as wan the Idol of tho Populista for some years, but finally lost favor. | FORGERY, chauffeur, Charles Roller, of > fenced in that city t y to serve Seven years in prison and pay fine of $1,009 for the forgery of the names of prominent business men. His opera. Hons netted him $54.00, ! SPHMEAN CANAL H H. Hoffman, a stenographer of the, Itthmian Canal Commission, was arraigned before Commissioner Shields to-day charged with stealing reports of the Commission and selling them to newspapers. He will be tried In Wash- ington, OUBERT CAUGHT BY BRITISH. - LONDON, Nov. 31.—Lord Kitchener, TOL ORT for factory Inspectors. in, his deyarte ment to accept bribes OLEMENT STUDEBAKER DEAD, SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov Clement . Studebake:,. wagon-bullder, ae time. . died Prominent in puttte ‘ite ae years, Bank au where the into otticers. 5 brains of of Lay Pu claimed In ate sun aolding the wort a7] money to Marks on a large aco the imtlitonatra | held tnere. been sporting man in this city, LAURIE MARKS KILLED HIMSELF. oe Robbery, chnayse! from SE Steamer. arka. poolroom and eral years ago AM Rosenthal, sporting mun, artner Marks in recen: a track ¢ * don Rambling-house here a Hariford, as conduc! ace room In Li Ramblers He us ot Le English dot t wokmuker wax, Sanat ¢ t y take him | book istody Marks he t Boulogn when dot tile and ti Jumping overpow well out ‘port ts that ard ship and. he are eluding th oun vould who ist * Marks * Marks Marks was ¢ con bothe Hunts my the se y whi ra hookkee 16 at hat used a © hank had been in issuing a large n oks. they t forged che. 1 the aggre-| neing $8 mus banks and created 4s c vf the bank drow, Exchange lives were | Burge was held fort Words. worda the Coagh ke Off the Cold, Laxative Uromo-Quinine Tablets rurc a col No Cure. Ne Pay. Price 25 cents. | at ene day. Jaurie Marks was Well known as a aa he ran Conn., was said to be Marks's alor TALK, TALK IN MESSAGE. Hut Recipr: WIE Vor that he meant business, and sald If odda of 3 to 1 were not inviting enough to "a! backers, he would bet © amount at even money that Terry would win in efght rounds, and wound ap his Well-Known Sporting Man Wanted for Bank| YOUNG “CORBETT VERY CONFIDENT. special to The Evening World.) HARTFORD, Noy, 21.—When the clock in the steeple struck 12 to-day = Corbett" was engaged with) a’ turkey wing at the Hotel Hueblein. He had a bdig*dinner with a bottie of ale an@ when {t was sy: Was as merry asa y man with hl prospects, can be expected He looks as confident ax he nd when seen by The orrespondent after din= ner he Jooked everything that a coming champion should look. At kK thin afternoon he was about 4 pound overwelght and he will remualn morrow morning Will come eve ted on- ons ca sed done an ie Tits fac ener Was greauy ent yt started tn. lively. Unit the Corbect ng for MeGov people are wers to-night, to betver odds, here sete the Huebiein,