The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 1

GENERAL SPORTING N ON PAGE 4. EWS PRICE ONE CE T Che ,_|_“ Circulation Books Open to All. i RACING- BASEBAL GENERAL SPORTING NEW % NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 30. 1902 a WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW TOMER DEATH Miss Sophia Stork Breaks Away from Her Attendants and’ Plunges to Ground. SUDDENLY GOES INSANE. Was Just About to Undergo, an Operation and Had © Struggle with Nurses 0! Reach Window. "| Ina of acute mania, Mies Sophia Stork, of No. 269 East Sixty-ninth street, sudden outburst threw her- sel! out of the fourth-story window ) of Miss Austin’s 1 No. 26 West Sixt. afternoon, and was instantly killed. vate hospital, this first street, She was abou. to undergo an oper- ation for the removal of a tumor, and although her room was [ull of who struggled with her to | save her, her maniacal strength en- abled her to jerk herself loose and accomplish her purpose. Mi a patient of Dr. A.| 1h West jehty- and had been for some time. > was five, yeara old and had| long been a suffe from tumors. St] wna decidedly recently th she should undergy an eae for their removel. Remoyed from Home To-Day. Ir, White decided to have her re- moved from her home, where she lived with some other membens of the family ‘Vo-day she was taken to the hospital on West Sixty-first street. The opera- thon was arr for this afternoon, Dr, E. E. Tull, of No. 19 West Elght- Jet street, was cal'ed In to do the sur- gicnl work, Mise Stark was depressed by the thought of the operation, but gave no sign that she was men- ly unsound. Shortly after 1 o'clock she was in her room on the fourth floor. Drs. White and Tull were there and there were three nurses in the room, Miss Gturk had been prepared for the oper- ng table and Dr. Tull had just turned ve room to go on the floor above, where the operation wag to take tace, when a sudden fury seized the nurses k was see ogan screaming and fighting and made a rush for the window. The nurses were taken entirely by surprise, Dur they divi 1 the woman's purpose. They seized her and in the next mo- ment the were all engaged in a des- perate struggl Away from Nurses. The insane «itength of the pa was so much that she tore the clothi from the backs of the nurses and before Dr. Tull could get 4 griy on her she fhad shaken hersclf free and had pitched out the window with one long despalr ing scream wild scramdle down to and out Into the There was a the ground floor yard, where Miss Stork had fallen, her room havi n in the back of th, ho pital. Was fond terr.bly crushed and m Life was extinct. The body way carried inside and Dr Tull immediately notified the Coroner's office, Miss Stork is sald to have been well- to-do. Her family owned the house In which they lived SPANISH CENSOR HELD MESSAGE 2 Congratulations to President |" Roosevelt on Cuban Repub- lic Said to Have Been Sup.) nressed--ExplanationAsked | PARIS, May 0.—It \¥ announced In a| Gespatzh to the Patrie from Madrid that Benor Sabino Arana, leader of the Bis- Nationalist party, sent a long to President Roosevelt, congratulating him on the establishment of the Republican Government in Cuba, ‘The assertion is made that the Span- Joh Censor wed the message, It Is furt Spanish Government ord: ution of Benor Arana, and ident Roose, yelt has “instruct Legation at Madrid to ask for explanae tlons.’ cs 1 Moanoke, Va, yaar ey) aorraven wery Nore turbance | while | present troub PINC-PONG CAME FATAL TO LAWYER. Albert Englehart Dropped Dead While) Playing with Ex- Judge Dittenhoefer. STRICKEN IN HIS HOME. Guests Sitting About Watch- ing Game, Saw Him Fall After Making Serve, Which May Have Caused Death, Lawyer Albert Englehart, of No, 291! Broadway, dropped dead while p pin: in his summer home | Rockaway, It to-day that Mre reported to the police the wife of ay ehart and ex-Judge A. effer, his brother-in-law, wh er suddenly reeled and fell to the at first thought that he had drestoratives were applied, Francke and M. 8. ummoned. 1 hastily, and both el ehart dead, ing that he allure caul Coroner's Physician Nam: called, however, differed from the a tors, he inclining to the theory making a back-hand swing Mr. and died from internal hemorrhage. He will hold autopsy to determine whether he is corerct Lawyer Englehart was fifty-four years old and well known in legal circles, he at one time occupying a position on the |B bench. address was No. 64 West street, His summer home, ,at Par Rockaway, was one of the most beautiful Ce LEN) CLE U: the coast. FORT OE-FRANCE CABLE STOPPED. Sudden Interruption of Com- munication at Noon To- Day Leads to Fear of An- other Disaster in Island. His elty The announcement {is mide that since noon to-day cable communica- tion between Puerto Plata, Hayti and Fort De France, Martinique, has | been interrupted. The break in the cable leads to fears of another disaster in Martinique. Latest direct Information from the island, dated yesterday, said Mount Pelee was still in eruption, but no material damage had been done. The people of Fort De France were panicky. ‘Yhe interruption was the first since eruption of Mont Pelee began. The| 8 been locat: it was said, at the French cable office, oc- curring at a point between Puerto Plata, Haytl, and Fort de France, It had not been ascertained at a late hour this} afternoon what had a VOLCANO 1S STILL ‘aused the trouble, IN ACTIVE ERUPTION. | WASHINGTON, May %.—Secretary of the Moody received a number of | despatches to-day concerning conditions at Martinique, Commander Thomas C. manding Fort di OW “Eruptions volcano continue, Occa- sionally great outbursts at intervals of few days, Mostly columns and masses of clouds, steam, smoke and ashes shooting up quickly to great heights, These j alarm the people, but no serious dam- ‘awe 4 belng done outside of the dis- trict where the first devas’ curred. Plenty of suppiles here, “French Admiral, with three ships, ar- rived. Two more expected dally. dial, wrateful, and say abl everything now without The Cincinnall Koes the morning of the 30th." ln another despatch Commander Mo- MoLean, com- the Cincinnat!, cables from | France under date of May 29 as Castries on Lean says thac George Kk . the Writer and lecturer, is safe and was heard from on the 29th. travelling up the country. Commander Berry, commanding Dixie, cables fwm Sf, Laicia to-day t he |s going to Martiniaue, and Unies otherwise ordered, thence to New York, —— EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN CONNECTICUT, KABTHAMPTON, Conn, Many residents of the sou this town felt whut they belleve were earthquake whocks last night. The dis- occurred — at o'clock, awakening the Ings and Mn lasted’ only’ about, and was lees distinct than shock fei ‘in various paris of the Mitats about eighteen months ago, the - | attractive. that | forearm | Englehart severed an artery | bleeping, jarring build: | ing dish nthirty | ae oconde King CONTEND, |; WATER CURE, 2 THE RECENT, 3. Monahan’s Colt Takes the Parkway Handi- cap froma High-Class | Field at Gravesend. BAD ACCIDENT IN THIRD. Booker and M. Thompson Are Thrown and Carried | Away Unconscious — Afri- cander Wins. (Special to The Evening World.) TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y., An immense crowd came down track this afternoon; not less than 30,000 persons were massed on the | grass, macking the grand and fleld stands to suffocation, This was at 2 o'clock, and even then there were hun- dreds more on the way blocked on the |road by the glut of trolley cars, trains and other conveyances on the single road leading to the course. The holiday w course, the rea- for the card was though it was The Bedford Stakes for two- | year-olds and the Parkway Handicap for three-year-olds and upward were the featu ‘The weather was ideal and the track very fast. son for such aero not out of the ord! FIRST RACE. Handicap, for three-y and up; about alx furlongs. Betting, Starters, whts., Jocks. St-HIf.Fin. Str.Place Demurer. 131, Wooi ae Price, 115, Booker 4 6% 24 5 Kadle Rusch, 115, Cochran - 2a 8 8 Fy 8 Th dn 92 2 & 8 oh 8 4 6 6) 62 7 52 5. 74% 8 4 Northern Star, 124, ‘O'Connor. i 1a! gn 8 3 carol Di, Mt 69 9 2 Stan fie. Won’ cleverly. Time—1.10 9-5 Demurer rushed to the front at flag fall. made all the running and won easily by a length, Eddie Busch and Northern chased Demurer into the stretch, where both weakened. Price thea came on, and finishing strong, se- cured the place by three-quarters of @ length from Eddie Busch. Swiftmas and Belvino wore away badly and had no chance, SECOND RACE. For three-year-olds and up; selling; five fur- longs, Betting. Starters, St.HIt-Fin. | Str. Place, ery oot ih f H 10 8 a 16 41° 5% 16 6 + 2108 GF 6020 106. 5 Bt m7 BR Lord Rodner, $3, goer 9 6. $28 6 Fatalist, 103, 8 9% 9% 90 30 Coser, 306. F. Burne, TPO 3 Starling Fox, 10o.Pottock 11 11 At 300. 100 Start poor, Won ridjen out, Time—1.45. Graden had the most speed and he cut out the running followed by Agnes D., Astor and Five Nations, They ran this way to the back stretch. There Five Nations gradually {mproved his position and so did H. L. Coleman. Agnes D. and Five Nations went to the front on the far turn and drawing away had the race to themselves, In the run home Five Nations came away and won easily by two lengths from Agnes D., who vas six lengths in front of H. 1. Cole man. THIRD RACE, The Bedtord Stakes; for two-year-olds; five turlongs | Betting. Starters, whts, Jocks Parse ander, 10 Burne 72 Cinguevall 8 63 Blue Bann 7 2 Bervard, 10 4 Yard Atm, 107. Bullman & 2 |tantaiue Cup, 95, Rice. 0 2 Tihua’and Orange, 95, 10 4 72 v5 6 2 6 2 6 6 Red Knight and Zadok fell Jn this race at the exact spot where Cerve fel on the opening day Red ‘Knight was the first to fo down and Zadok tumbled Jover him. “Hooker and M, ‘Thompson were picked up Unconscloun and carried to the Jockey mom. | In the race Africander made the run- |ping, clonely, followed, by’ Cinguevalll, "Knight and Blue and Orange, they held this’ order. to. the atretehe where the accident happened. | This Ieft Aft| cander with « ble lead, and he came home alone an easy Winner by six |engths from Cinquevalll, who was a length in front of Blue Banner. FOURTH HACE, The Parkway Handicap; for four-year-olds and wo; mile and « sixteen! Betti ALHIE Min, Bur Plate bol 1 » Moat $ Ri 3 4 rr 7 i “iter Moot "Won driving, ‘THme—1.46°9-6 Contend went out to the front at fi fail, mude all ¢ nd won by a length | raced hea’ Juntll the streten both tired, Watercure, who had ‘been trafling with Adva Guard, then moved up eirong and squeexed through ‘on the rail, rapidly closing round. 0 could never reach Contend, however, who won by a length Watercure waa three-quarters of a length In front of from Red Kataht, are still working over him, FIFTH HACE Vor three-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards wht, Jorks, at HIL Min wats, ay inh” ry M0 i ju Won driving, Finer tas bo ‘ Me alli GIANTS’ BATTERY SO FREEDOM OF RACE | NGL culation Books Open to All.’ a | BADIT WAS FIRED. Taylor and Yeager Put EW YORK LOSES. AFTERNOON GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. PHILADELPHIA ..... -.---..0020013 006 NEW YORK ...---.---. 20000000 0-0 BRUOKLYN-BOSTON New York Doyle, 12 Clark, ef. The Batting Order. Bowerman Taken Out of Game— and Evans) in and Phillies, Score Two Runs—| 25,000 Spectators. | shia, Bean, §8. Mul awit, en BOSTON ..02:--. =.----- 0200000 0 I—3B Jsnckron re hy BROOKLYN ..-:-- we eres 2210200 3 —10 | Vanpteetmaite z | BY LANGDON ‘SMITH. At Pttsburg—Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0. fai tal THe Granta: World At St. Louis—Cincinnati. 8: St. Louis, 2. POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., May 90—The baseball menu at the Polo Grounds this At Jasper Field—Manhattan, 73 Lafayette, 6. ee At Cambridge—Harvard, 2: Illinois, 1. “Rut don't forget, boys,” sald Jack t New Haven—Princeton, 6: Yale, 10. Dose In) the dressing room after the} —— — 10) 0 ——— a game, “it must be nuts this afternoon Those sons of Billy AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. ‘ense to at ous." Then th At Washington—Chicago. 3: Washington. 2. daiea, with porter At Boston—Detroit, 0; Boston, 12. them beety At Philadelphia—End of seventh: Phila.-8: St. Louls, 2, ee nam Aron At Baltimore—End of fifth: Cleveland. 2; Baltimore, 9. . iat iii bnirees sat —— th aired “feel their oats —an thoroughly LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. came ies had ali good x under too, had been makin, Sixth Race—Lady Albercraft Mamie Worth. Pride of Galore LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. the fray. at the plate. They Third Race—Flocarline 1. Impetuous 2. Lampoon 2 Fourth Race—Toah 1, Burnie Bunton 2, Imp. Maria Santa. he New Yorks in the m (Continued on AT ST. LOUIS, Sécond Race—Grand Shot 1, Maltofern 1. Ed Layson 3. Third Race—Choice 1, Imperialist 2, Toneon 3. Fourth Race—A. D. Gibson 1, St. Cuthbert 2, Okla 3. ——$— — + -06- ——_— ——— JOCKEY BOOKER WILL DIE, Physicians working over Jockey Booker. who was threwn in the third race at Gravesend. announce that they can give no hope of the boy's recovery. His skull is crushed in over the eye and he will probably die. Police They turn Him to of No, 138 He: a sum of money = wpe — jumped into Wal WOMAN WHO LEAPED TO DEATH WAS A SCHOOL TEACHER, | 08. atin and he escaped fr Petrolman Bohnsen and Forsyth stre nd told him Miss Sophia Stork. who killed herself this afternoon by leaping out of a window, was a school teacher. Two of her sisters, who lived with her, were also teachers, - _ oH GEN. HOWARD’S PLEA FOR THE CHINESE. At the unveiling of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on Riverside Drive to-day Gen. O. D, Howard sald. “Our late conduct by argument, by legislation, intense official action against the Chinese people, see in It another strife like that Inst the African. with every nation far and near, great or smiall, according to the simple; principles of justice. For this, my countrymen, all thinking men among ») the veterans of the great Civil War were fighUing.” | day re | First Rw Ion by At See : PRESIDENT MAY VISIT SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. i wagon on th iy now held f by regulation, and by! Surely we must deal | forth ike hing like a good dinner to a drooping baseball the dinner table and were ready None of them had been left | for age in the way of provender, They had decorated the graves of the “NO ROOM 38”--- BUT BELLEVUE, Former Wall Street Operator, Escaped from Asylum, Told Charles Gillis, twenty-weven years old, Penn have no H-| Hants went forth to thelr longshoremen. They ate potatoes | eyes and oatmeal lanee, they might verily they did mincing things up two-year-olds. spirit. Rut iso tucked various their belts, They, ge war medicine at all carried weight orning in the pres- Fifth Paxe.) Couldn't Re- Old Quarters. | vet, inherited quite | year ago, and he eet to bankrupt Is took him to a} up in Connecticut, n eaw him at Grand | v1 t 1 ‘for his friends. | terrifies me, because 1 WinWane AT AT HAWTHORNE, -|dent Roosevelt, ON PAGE 4. “ PRICE ONE CENT. WORK OF ARMY, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. oes Head of the Nation Says Cruelties Have Been Prace tised in the Philippines, and They Must Be Sternly Punished, but Wherever Insurrection Has Been Put Down the People Have a Meas- ure of Liberty Never Known Before—Shadow of — Our Destiny Has Touched Shores of Asia— Hint of Filipino Independence. The faet part WASHINGTON, May 30,—Presi- in addressing the vast crowd of people who attended the memorial services at Arlington Cemetery to-day, vigorously defend- ed the army in the Philippines. The President spoke with great earnestness and he was vehemently cheered. He admitted their had been in- stance: of cruelty and misconduct which should Le sternly punished. But he a lared the conduct of the army as a whole hac been singularly | humane and worthy of the highest praise. ‘, e implication of a possible Inde- pendence of the islands was regarded jas cepectally significant. The announcement that the Presi- | dent would deliver the oration of the | day, brought to the histurle city of | the dead a bast conce ~e of people. The ldcal arrangements were in charge of the Department of the Potomac. and included a parade of ‘an the G, A. at. and other patriotic organizations, the decoration of mqn- yy ents and graves, and addresses by men prominent in the affairs of | the Government. At Arlington, where the principal ex- orejace were held, @ national salute was th fired at 12 o'clock by tue Music was ltery, U8. Fleld Artillery rendered by the Marine Band and by \the Memorial Choir, Upon arriving at ‘Ariington, the procession marched to the tomb of the unknown During the decoration of the tomb by sclat committee chosen from the R. organizations and suxiary the Marin® Band ed an appropriate selection. Ty esalon then © us and the ration of grayes began, A tou {1 of the work of decoration was |the atrewing of flowers over the graves of the Confederate dead who le buried 1 a Kection of the cemetery | WASHINGTON, May 30.—President Roosevelt has undertaken to make i two trips through the Western country next fall, About the last of Sep «© Bue third tember the President will go to Springfield, Ill,, and to Detroit, Mich, In —_ - the later part of October he will go aa far into the Southwest as San An-| RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. tonio, Texas. He has been urged to go on a bear hunt in Mississippi as! —we LOUIS, May 39. the guest of the Governor of the State and it is possible that he may con-| RA sent. + MEAT FAMINE IMMINENT IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 30.—This city began to realize to-day that a meat fainine is imminent. Butchers who have bought of the packers fighting the etriking stock yards teamsters Jost thelr ice supply, Restaurants were in straits to procure choice meats. The commodity rose in price and many shops shut down In different parts of the city. Holiday blocked wagons and cheered the strikers, eS | ATTORNEY-GENERAL KNOX IS ILL. WASHINGTON, May 30.--Therewas « short session of the Cabinet to-day preceding the ceremonies at Arlington, Attorney-General Knox was the only absentee. It was reported to the Cabinet by Secretary Hitehcoe! who has visited his beside this morning, that the Attor eneral had passed a bad night and onsequently was not as well to-day as was ex- pected. crowds: Memorial Day ropolitan 0: eben CONDUCTOR FELL FROM CAR INTO PIT. Peter Carroll, torty-seven yeare old, employed as a conductor by the Union Railroad, fellf rom his car this afternoon into a pit while STORIE v9) Boston and Woodruff avenues, He had his leg and ribs fractured and was are aisaye removed to the Fordham Hospital, \ vor sa Sa bli as ied, Soh ia. ios . sae = - re Phi iinaey for Boys. winners of races run —— TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS. Met- exeroines, elebth » coluen to PRESIDENT DEPLORES CRUEL1Y; WILL STERNLY PUNISH OFFENDERS. These younger comrades of yours have fought under term rible difficulties and have received terrible provocation from a very ernel and, very treacherous enemy. UNDER THE STRAIN OF THESE PROVOCATIONS I D! i DEPLORE TO SAY THAT SOME AMONG THEM HAVE 80 FAB FORGOTTEN THEMSELVES AS TO COUNSEL AND COMMIT, I RETALIATION, ACTS OF CRUELTY. that for every guilty act committed by one of our troops a hundred acts of far greater atrocity have been committed by the hostile natives upon our troops, or upon the peaceable and law-abiding natives who are friendly to us, cam not be held to excuse any wrongdoer on our side. Determined and unswerving effort must be made, and is being made, to find out every instanee of barbarity on the f our troops, to punish those guilty of it, and to take, if possible, even stronger measures than have already been taken to minimize or prevent the occurrence of all such in- stances in the future.—President Roosevelt in speech to veterans at decoration of graves in Arlington Cemetery. ic In the mean time a vast crowd hag assembled at the amphitheatre where vices were conducted. rains of ‘Nearer, My by the Marine band, beginning of the aervices, which’ bend been most elaborately planned. Presi- dent Roosevelt's arrival was the signal — for an outburst of applause, which con= tinued for some time after he had taken his seat on the platform. After the inyocation and the rendition of several numbers by the band and choir, Mr. F. B. Hay read Lincoln's Gettysburg addrese. President Roose= velt followed, and as he arose he was again greeted with cneers and the plaudits of the fmmense audience, which stretched far outside the Mmite of the amphitheatre. His remarks were given the closest attention, and he was frequently interrupted by bursts of or plause, a ‘s Solemn Holidays. The President referred to the custom of solemn holidays in memory of our greatest men and national crises, It wag well that there should be few, since te greatly increase their number would be eapen them, Washington and Lincoln, he said, were properly thus honored. On this, the 30th. of May, the deaths of those who died that the nation might live was called te _ mind in gratitude. Speaking to the Roosevelt said: “You whom I address to-d your comrades who wore the blue beside you in the pe 8 years during which strong. sad, patient Lincoln bore the ushing load of national leadership, erformed the one feat the failure to perform which would have meant de- struction to everything which makes the name America 4 symbol of hope mong the nations of mankind, You did sreate: nd most necessary task which has e allcn to the lot of aay men on this western hemisphere. The Army in the Philippines, Turning to the work of the army te the Philippines, the President said: “Just at this moment the army of the United States, led by men who served among you in the great war, ts carrying to tion a small but pecullarly try. ing and difficult war in which is im old soldiers, Mr, (Continued on Third Page,) i CHILDREN DIE TWO DUKES GET WITHOUT A DOCTOR ORDER OF GARTER, John and Helen Bazerwerz! Marlborough and Bedford Ine Ate Too Much Impure Food | but Father Says They Were Bewitched. vested with Insignia Amid Great Pomp—Notable Gomes pany of Knights. The Coroner's office was notited toe | LONDON, May 30.—King Edward tne lay th snd Helesy Bagerwere, | ¥e the Duke of Marlborough and Sern Year old, reapectivelsy Mv Puke of Bedford with the Inalgale iid Welnmer Baserwerg, of # Order of the e West Fiftyetirat street, dled during | Mam Palace this on. t medica! attendance rwere 4 Bole When the little impure the father says they were. bewltchod. more Ippe ( whieh ha bein t pall ( nt tT Nie ‘Duke of (erry aud the Duke ed the’ Garter rasa waa