The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 1

- NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL ; SPORTING NE ON PAGE 8. - — PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUN PRICE ONE CENT. GIRLS KILLED | RUSH FROM FIRE. ses fs | Twelve Trampled in Stampede of Two Hundred Workers, Reported Victims of Flames—Three| Bodies Taken from Ruins and Nine Others) Said to Be in Debris—Twenty Injured Jumping from Fire Escapes. ———_+4-—___—__. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Probably | @ dozen persons perished in a fire that broke out this afternoon in the mill of H. M. Rosenblatt & Co., manufacturers | of leather goods, Second and Oxford streets, and destroyed that plant and several ajoining properties, including the Third Reformed Presbyterfan Church Three bodies were taken from the ruins an hour after the flames were under control, and the firemen say that at least nine more are under the debris Over twenty persons Were hurt, some by jumping from the fire escapes, while others were trampled upon in a mad rush for pafety. These are in the hos- pitals, and of the number, one, a girl, ure to die. celluloid de- ‘The tire started in the ment of the leather works, Within utes t tire plant was ablaze. | proved inadequate to employees working | ain. There were two hundred | Is at work when the fire was discovered and !m- mediately a stampede was made for the fire-escapes, Many were knocked down anu trampled upon and others on teach- ing the fire-escape, despite the shouts of the people in the streets, plunged to the pavement. ‘The girls remaining on the fire-escape were carried in safety to the street by firemen. Some of the girls, left unconscious in the bullding, were burned to death, There was a pantie in the vicinity of the fire, some of those who escaped the blaze running about frenzied In the crowd. ‘Dhe police took care of these | amd restored order, while the injured were taken to the hospitals ‘The firemen, by good w. blaze out within an hour. $200,000. At the hospitals it was said that all rjured would recover, with the ex- m of one girl, who fatally i before belng rescued from a fire- De. ork, had the The loss was NEW YORKERS SWELTERING UNDER HIGH TEMPERATURE. —_—_—_4+——_. Weather Forecaster Says Thunder Showers} May Come To-Night or To-Morrow. RECORD OF THE HEA 8A. M. oA. M. 10 ALM. 11 A, Mee 12 noon ..- 5p. M. \Vith a southeast wind and constantly rising temperature New York sweltered Humidity intensified the dis- today. t T orecaster said that there would pe ittle change in temperature in the four hours, but that he ex- pected showers and thunderstorms to- night or to-morrow. A Cyclone Coming. A West Indian cycione, increasing !n it afNances, is plrouetting up Atlantic coast. To-day it Ss walla along the 101 coast, and shington signal service has sent out warnings of {ts approach, There Is ho telling at this stage whether the West Indian atmospheric disturber mul strike local parts. the Wi WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P, M, Satur- day for New York City and vi- cinity: Showers and probably thunderstorms to-night and Saturday; east to'south winds, a The advisory telegram states that at 10.20 to-day the centre of 4i wmrbance was a short distance northwest of the coast of Cuba, and the storm was then apparently Increasing In enexy. The indications then were that the arrival of the storm along the coast would be preceded by powerful north to north- east winds, probably manifesting them- selves late this afternoon in southern latitudes, ‘Two sudden deaths from the heat at- tended the rise in temperature at noon, William Dunham, twenty-seven years of age, a driver, whose residence is un- known, was overcome at Sixth avenue and Fortleth street and died upon hi removal to the New York Hospital, Dr, Landsman reported the sudden death of Julla Houbt, of No. 234 Seventh street, GIRL IMMIGRANT HELD PRISONER. Capt. O'Reilly Hears a Sad Story from Her When Found on the Street~Complaint Being Investigated. When Capt. Vredenburg, late of the Oak street police station, was telling the Rrooklyn reporters to-day that he was not aware of the existence of @ aingle disorderly house in his old precinct whea he was commander, Capt. O'Reilly had called to his attention a story of revolt- ing depravity practised in a house on Cherry strect, The house ts alleged to have been in existence for years, ‘Phe girl victim who related the story to Capt, O'Reilly was taken from Ellis jsland ¢wo years ago by a man whg offered her & good position, ‘He lodged or in the Cherry atreet house, where eo was kept a prisoner, The girl is Tessie Aheam, twenty years old. She says she was born in County Silo, Ireland, and the first glimpse of New York she obialned was when whe was being taken to the Oherry | 4) 8, by the man street house, she declarr who had lured her there She would not now be free, sh® said to-day, but the proprietor of the house had become alarmed over the presence of a new captain In the precinet and 0 rhe women in th Ratae Tinto the. atrect she was found wandering about. ‘The Phd has been turned over to the Commissioner of Charities. Capt, O'Retlly is Investigating her wtory —>—$__ SHE FLED FROM SMALL-POX, Mise Barton Dt peer Exposure to Disea ‘The Brooklyn police have been asked by the Health OMicers to look for Miss Loulse Barton, of Henry etreet, i» helleved, was exposed to po: K. @he bad been vislling the family of an James Bennett, in Bim Park, Port Rich: ailepe WIDOW WANTS THE. ENTIRE ESTATE. Awarded One-Third in Pre- vious Court Action, She Now Sues for Money Left to Charitable Institutions. The sult of Mrs. Eva FS Conlon, widow of James P, Conlon, against the executor and legatees of her husband's will, wenton before Juatice Steckler im the Supreme Court tis afternoon. ‘The defendants are the Mission of the tin- maculate Virgin for the Protection of Desolata Children, the Home for the Axed of the Little Sisters of the Poor and many other institutions, Michael J. Dwyer, the executor, is also named as a defendal The will left all of the estate to the Inaututions and @ few persons, but did not mention the widow. The instrument Was dated in 1877, and Conlon married subsequent to the making of the will Mrs, Conlon contested the “will and was awarded her dowry of ty Inc ie of one-third of the estate, Not patios fled with this, ghe has sued again and in evidence an agreement 1 with Conlon in. 1Mi3, by whic she was to recel tre éatdte"apen is death, prov rendered hi certaln wervices and “4 iene aw he should live for Bima ee fe alleges that she ful ' tract, uti tiat Conion did not wakes ew will, leaving the pro, he hud promincd,,. PrOPerty to her, ag HONOR DEAD COMRADE, War Correspondents Show Respect for Walter Howa ‘The Bocioty of the Caribbean, the or- wanizauion of war correspondents, at » special meeting held to-day at Mou- quin's, in Fulton street, adopted reso- lutions of condolence on the death of one of the members, Walter Howara, of Atlanta, Ga,, formerly of New York. ‘ne resolutions say of b Thy Pia ioperin Mr. Howar arian ber Heh voaes ee Her Pitchers’ Battle at Wash- ingtonPark IlsaWarm One—Cardinals Take the Lead in Fourth Inning, Landing on Kitson for Two Tal- lies—Crowd a Small One. SINCINNAT! NEW YORK BROOKLYN-ST. LOUIS am ST. LOUIS .....--...----- 0002001104 Seay: mall BROOKLYN ...-.-.. -..-.. 1000000 2 0-3 Dolan, ef. Farrell, 2b. | Keeler, rf. Donovan, rf. . . . ms Sechery, He. Bardays ie At Philade!ohia—Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, 0. Dahlen, i ruger, 88. —— eS lates aetna! an, . ‘Hartman, 3b. _ O'Nelll, a Kitson, p M. O'Nelil, v. Umplre—Hank O'Day. cS 1 to The Kvening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, June 13—The St, Louls team, led by | their handsome captain-manager, Patsey Donovan, made their first appearance of the season in this borough this after- noon. The Cardinals are to play three games with the Brooklyns. Although the day was an Ideal one for Maseball, |both the players and rooters suffered from the heat, The Brooklyns are confident the ywill take all three games from the visitors, as they look upon Patsy Donovan's crowd as the casiest they have tackled in some time. : Donovan, however, does not regard the Brooklyns as such a powerful aggre- gation, and before the game he sald to the writer: “This team I have, although not as great an aggregation as Pittsburg, is as strong as any other club in the League, But we have been unfortu- nate. We have lost more games by one run than any club In the League. I think we will take two from the Brook- lyns'in spite of their present winning. streak.” . Donovan selected the famous O'Neill battery to occupy the points for his team, Mike O'Neil doing the’sleb wort, while J. O'Neill was the receiver. Kit- son, who has won the last seven games he pitched for the Brooklyns, was se- lected to fool the Cardinals, When the game ‘began there were less than 1,200 rooters present. First LATE WINNERS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—lIf You Dare 1, Aratoma 2, Lovable 3. Fifth Race —Gendon 1, Ben Chalice 2; Filly Deck 3. = a ace AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Nickey D. 1, St. Cuthbert 2, Frank Bell 3. CROWDED TROLLEY CRASHED INTO TRUCK. Third avenue trolley car No. 2413 crashed into a two-horse truck at Twentieth street late this afternoon, smashing the wagon, and crushing the driver between an elevated railroad pillar and his truck. The motorman, John Gubelman, was ar- rested. The injured driver, who is unknown, was taken uncon- scious to Bellevue Hospital. Several of his ribs were fractured and it is believed that he was internally injured. The passen- gers in the crowded trolley car were almost in a panic. STRANGE DELAY OF AN AMBULANCE. A man fell from the third floor through the elevator shaft lat No. 189 Pearl street this afternoon and was fatally injured, There was a delay in the arrival of the ambulance from tne Hudson Street Hospital, the people at the hospital refusing to respond to the first call. Capt. Aiken, of the Fire Department, finally sent in a call over the fire wires. Then two ambulances arrived. The injured man was known as “Patsey.” triking: Farrell opened | the onovan ounder: FF victors Patsy nd t_ grass cutter was taken care of by Flood and McCreery. No runs. Dolan was hit by pitched ball and anaes alee reached second on Keeler's sacrifice. Sheckard walked. MoCreery doubled, AUT® PLUNGED OV PALISADES. scoring Dolan. Gheokard alto. tried to score but was nalled at the plate. Mc- Creery yeached third on throw home. Smoot captured Dahien's line fly. One run, Building. on Park Row, and rdicate B Umpire’s Yellow De- cisions Give Heinies Two Runs in First Inning and Two More in the Fourth—Hahn Puzzles New Yorkers with His Curves. ‘The Batting Order. New York. Cincinnati Brodie, of. Hoy. co! Bean, as. Peltz, Ib. Smith, ab, Crawford, rf. Doyle, 1b. Beck, r Laiider, 3b. Magoon, 4 Jones, I¢. Corcoran, 58 Hendricks, rf. Stelnfeldt, 3b. Bowerman, ¢ Pelta. c Sparks, p. Bergen, c. Unpires—Powers and Brown, POLO GROUN N. Y,, June 18. Cincinnati's juckless coterle of ball play. ers were the Glants’ foes this afternoon. George Smith was glad for he could figure out three straight vietories The Giants want all tie games they can get these days. ‘Their alm is to climb back into the favor of the fans and Incidentally up the League percent- age column. If they could not wallop John T. Brush's cosmop@tan crowd they could surely be ranked as “false alarms" in the baseball world. They knew it, too, but at that they were not underrating the yisitors in the least. George Smith had read a little primer story to them about the turning of the worm, and then followed a Httle speech in which he raid that the uncertainty of bas ball makes any team possible winners, and #o it was that the boys were out on the green in the white uniforms very early. Glants Lined 'Em Ont. They have all come to regard them- selves as something pretty fair in the hitting line, owing to thelr good work of yesterday, and, fearful lest they lose their good eyes, they strted in at bat- ting practice, ven Frank Sparks smashed out liners that would be eafetiog in a game, and all hands looked de- cidedly satisfied with themselves. When the first practice signal was given Manager Smith di dnot have any news to tell and as might be inferred by the batting order. The day did not mark the arrival of any new men. Jack Hendricks, who was stamped "O. K." by the fans yesterday, was found in right field again and the way he chased the balls and got them made Peltz open his eyes In wonderment, He never says much good about players, but he did re- mark to Smith that New York had a fine right elder, ‘The Glants had a score to settle with the Hienies When they visited the porkopollan {own they expected four vistories, but realized only one-quarter to gee them, nothing but for his team, ROXBORO, AT 20 T01, —Advance Guard 4 to |. & SUBURBAN ENTRIES, WEIGHTS, : rs ? Gravesend. Fourth Horne, Gold Heels Blues .. Herbert . é $ Reina Trigger Monograph Sadie S. Contend Arden $0406 97-04 First ix furloi Ranald Royal Flying Buttress Seoond Race—For i} im Bhandonfeld Apprentice allowance ‘Thin’ Race—The Double Event; for two-year: oldn; five and a tmif Charles Wiwond .. 182 Sanne Prediation White Chai (Special to The Meaning World.) GRAVPSEND RACE TRACK, N. ¥,, was getaway day at June 18—This ‘avesend and t prepared to share Twere is a tradition that on the last day of the meeting bottled-up good things are cut loose, but as a rule mat: | g Fenerally the reverne and fa- things, tere are vorites win. ‘The attendance was large. ‘The wgath- most charming moot ad the track was fast er was in it ‘There was no events being eV SIR affairs. A distinguished this afternoon was champion billiard! ending a two ye He sails for Enj He came out to the course in an auto- mobile as the guest of Bookmaker Abe vy. Tom Riley, for Fizer & Co., Whorler from John BE. Madden. and up, mile and a quarter. Advance Guard. Water Cure Pentecost .. } JOCKEYS AND BETTING, Odds furnished Evening World by Bookmaker Abe Levyeat Race—The Suburban Handicap; Jockey. Wonderly . Shaw Odom Bullman Doggett . +, ,O'Connor . Buchanan ENTRIES FOR OTHER SHEEPSHEAD RACES. Race—For three-year-olds and upward: 0 Tux Casta clase te Queen 2.0108], Fitth Race—Kor Whittier WwW furlonaa. iy furlongs, Gold Money, 112, orcon" Ithan, 112, 1H. Michael Ky Rose, 118, Redfern, he crowd came down in the juicy goof era Sadie 0., 113, Ente ‘Adele tis, Ian Maintain, 112, feet Jan Duntuce, wardon, Pink, 112, Start bad stake feature, a held lore, hey: this jsitor at the track 2 Mr, John Roberts, | Where Go t of England, who 1s 's’ tour of the world. land in a few d winning by a short - | Tthan, FOURTH ey, now training | anda furlong morning purchases for three-year-olds @ Money Wind but Just tatied to get ts Was a length and a half hia ie Handicap: for three-year-olds and \eo; SEM Cee oti: rb it ag oe Pr. of Galore, 112, ‘ Brieth Te saat Beeh'a 7 ae ge Mise Louise, 112, Rice. Lett. pL Won driving. “‘Time—1.08. Roxbory cut out the running, by Withelmina, Ithan and order to the t up. R head, RAOR, Finicas pnd won cleverly , Who closed he end and beat Hindred a head RAGE. i Folds; about {ate : a i j 2 IT RACE. 7 Secnuailuntna: lamas Ton: ling Bidwell Company, while speed- Jot tne number. 1¢ was very inhospitable | yor theee-yoaroite ant up; selling; about atx | Yincltor, settara kot Harclay’a drive, Kru- {ING N°! :bsen's home at Montelair, plunged beater at a panes Ea palate ie Betting | 8 Ker singled and went to second on Bri fan 4h ¢ er Hil j n 7 " Chey. seo! Z os UrIN® | starters, wate. jocks, St HItPin, Str. Place. Shear single, Hartman fled ‘out tof0vel {! Edgewater Hill this afternoon. Their |tnis scries. Fans have to be shown, | criterion’ Mt Redtern.. 8 te in 6 i eet reean ML None ee ee autora asiage They manged to throw |though. hey uke to hear tho players | Ben, ie hm 1 4 D Z ‘8 fly “ } ve 1 predicting victories for themselves; still & ata as Cases yah ata gnetes (the inne as ii went over and had a mirag~ Teer er G0 dey tike so ae the reste : latter's throw to Brashear Irwin was The .nachine was wrecked q the front doubled up, Flood struck out, No rune, He .Naen as wrecked. Heinies at Practice, ag [ length trom Vin sito Third Inning. Tucklens wan what the Helnies were : the place, , Eh? Vell, thelr fifteen minutes’ practice oan eo aceunen (te. eon gave a little example of thelr unhappy 4 FIFTR, and dled at, frst, Neill was dleponed Bit" Magoon “and Dobbs were trying | 1 ue fit 100 for two-yva: a foul fly to Sheckard, Only three balls 10 at balla hey beth mane for une | met: Wow enallr: Timent 10 Ff were pitched. No rune, HELD IN $5,000 FOR JACOBS JEWELRY ROBBERY. huh” bates ‘They, both an for ne | eee wan, the early’ pacemaker, ara se ake icasiee olan a caine for long enough counted out a {showing the field the way to the turn | atricander "Mitt Shey. 4 Y 1 Je id followed by Gol re. ‘usdora | Ta: oO bunt and reached first. Sheckard was Fred Engelsberg, of No. 134 West One Hundred and Third street, waa) hundred times, a enna HO) Fuse Al folk wae By Roldan Collage, 2 pore, Tantalus Gup, a4, oda a retired dy Brashear unassisted. No| held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Zeller in the Tombs Court to-day on aj perry. When they were revived q rest| close order around the turn, where Orl-| Hackeorck, 110, 0. ur Pune: a given them that they might get | terion took the lead. In the run home| Dr Sayior, 114. Smit. Fourth Inning, charge of stealing jewelry valued at $2,000 from Charles M. Jacobs. Engels- Donovan drew a_base on balls and reached sccond on Smoot's single. Bar- clay, bunted, filing the bases. Kruger singled, scoring Donovan and Smoot Brashear sacri Harman fouled out The machine, much disabled, was there, but reached his house he found that it had ‘th of jewelry stolen. The detectives re- at the station in the evening. no chauffeur. When Mr. Ja been ransacked and $2,000 covered most of the property. FATHER BEATS MAN WH O TRIED TO ABDUCT GIRL. The presence of two detectives was all that kept John Francis, of No. 99 Floyd street, Brooklyn, from tearing Charles Carney apart. Carney, who lives at No, 822 Park avenue, had tried to get Annie, the fiffeen-year- old daughter of Francis to go to Coney Island with him. Francis and two detectives weyg near at hand when Carney walked up to the child the meeting having been prearranged. Before the De- tectives could stop him he had beaten Carney's face to a pulp. It was all the detectives could do to save Carney’s life. Carney was held to $1,000 bail for trinl. ced (Continued on Eighth Page.) SLOOP CAPSIZED; 2 ARE DROWNED. Captain Robbins, of Port Nor- ris, and Mr: Haines, of Camden, N, J., Went Down with Vessel, ea KILAUEA VOLCAN O ACTIVE AGAIN. HONOLULU, June 6.—Via fan Francisco, June 13.—The volcano Kilauea, on Hawaii, has broken loose again, according to a report received to-day by steamer, Flames and smoke are rising above the crater, The outbreak took place June 3, and up to the time of the last reports from Hawaii, dated yesterday, it was still continuing. There also have been slight earthquakes, (Special ta "The Evening World.) PHILADPUPHIA, June 18.—The sloop Henry 8. Robbins, in the United States Survey Service, capsized and sank in the Delaware River at noon to-day op- pomite the works of the Tidewater Stee! Company. Two persons were drowned, Capt, Han- nett Robbins, of Port Norrig, N. J., and [atrs. Pluma Haines, of Camden, N. J Miss Liaale Jones, twenty-three years old, of Camden; Oharles F. Byrton, the cook, of Port Norris, and Robert Reed, a deckhand, also of Port Norris, were rescyed by the United © Survey launch Cadet The sloop left Camden this morning fort Port Norrie asd wee sailing with all sally set when a sudden gust of wind struck and capalaed her, leaving the oc- cupants in the water, ‘Ming Jones is suffering from shock and was taken to the Chester Hospital, SUEUR ene WRITS QUT FOR IRISH LEADERS. DUBLIN, June 13.—At the instance of Lord De Freyne a writ has been issued against a large number of members of the Irish Parliament- ary party, on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the tenant troubles on the De Freyne estate, Roscommon County, Among the de-| fendants are, John Redmond, John Dillon, W. J. O'Brien, J, G. Swift Ma Neill and Conor O'Kelly. a MAY OPPOSE HANNA FOR SENATOR. {Apectal (0 The Wrening World.) berg was employed by Mr. Jacobs as his chauffeur in Garden City, L. 1. 4 Last Sunday Mr. Jacobs wen: away and ordered the chauffeur to meet him) os wind enough to play in the game Corcorue and Manager thelr duty, Noodles" looked with tat mighty left arm, (Continued on Eighth eth SE For (hree-year-oli Starters, wets , Jock Start fair) W BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF PARK ROW. Section of Roadway at City Hall Caves In and Paving) Stones Fall into Subway—| Danger Declared Slight. | The dangerous extent to which Park Row, at Clty Hall, has been undermined | for the subway operations was start- Hingly iMustrated this afte when Pr paving stones dropped trom si«ht carrying down with them @ ton of earth which fell into the subway The su rance of the stones and em huge hole dl: | rectly between th tracks. When a} Madison avenue car went whirling past the ground threateningly and more p stones and earth went out of might Workmen Were at once sent to explor the ext of the cave In. One of t men who crawled into the holy clim gasping: "There's no bottom to it forginan exp! " | cave-tn to-day of the Apaces betw aeroup ot workmen, Ia beneath the spot wir “yay 2oourred tn | The sloop velo 0 the Bn rin 4 tite United @tavee treat Eerisparinant ury te M ————— #0 Hours to Ol miraaia: Beliread, CLEVBLAND, O,, June 13.—The tangle in the political situation owing to the action of Congressman T. B. Burton in withdrawing from the Republican tieket bes not beda straightened out, .a/, Burton te etill and Ge may oppose Hanne for the Olio Benatorship, ca) Oe rhe ¥ hohe a aight Napee iy Bin the falling phving at $$ New York—20 Houre—Ohicas: Connecticut sam neck trom Ben 1, wh 1 fast at the end and beat C. W. Meyers for the place OND RACB. y and won easily by Wao closed | Atta Daly, 100 Bey. Hoe Redtera Bratt goed loward, Amer Tugal 110, Bullman Shoes 100, mile and seventy yards Bett ne * lowed by a the for the place, ped away in front and showed a surpriaing reversal of form. | For three-year-olds and file ast race was very bad. He made | sixteenth t to the back stretch, where Gi 4 Operd joined him, and the pair raced. ie 3d head down the back stretoh s"Blipthrift Joined them, On feet een trand Opera went to the front Ani stayed there to the end, winning Naveriy py a length. Connecticut held ae aecond place and beat Slipthrift a nose THIRD RACE maiden (wo dy, Ave furlongs. | Won by Agnea D. craters. wate jocks SUMICFIn. Str Plate | Henry Clay Ry Ree ace... 4 8 Prince Richard third, MONEY AS AID IN TRACING MARQUIS. No tidings of Marquis de Cordova hay- 1 recelyes ing is aid the Marquis tn tide to a Bpantah announces that a Pensaylvania Speolal ov Penna! Janis Ralisons, beginning 00 WARE se? Frenen detective, brought here to jaid for information leading to the finds A. Gajo, who says he] prprapurG. Pu, n recovering his stolen estate worth $2,000,000, reward of $300 will be Won easily. Bensonhurst out out the Africander, and the others Bensonhurst stretch SIXTH RACE. © ‘was second, MURDER LKETHAT "OF WALTER BROOKS Special to The Evening World.) strikingly similar co the Florence @um Walter Brooks murder mystery dn, York came to light here to-day, ‘he the tody of 8. H, Palen, of Dayton, Qu 9 9 # ‘Time—1.10 1-6, nd ‘hung on to. fh wee Tea where Africander went to the ‘Tantalus Cup beat Bensonhurst‘a Gt up; nell June BA oI ae ing of the missing man was found in « room in te Marquis de Cordova is said to have | Hotel ykidnapped from No, 88 Bast] Palen registered at the hol | Mighty-sixth stree ( Saturday night at a late hour with @ The detective #ays he bas recelved| woman as ‘J. W. Johnson, Jed inatructions & brother-in-] Cleveland, ©.” ‘Toe woman jaw of the Marquis, who Js in Italy, t| peared, No one aaw her leave th offer the reward and her identity [+ shrouded in My Palen died from one Lvamia | polnt to murder, but it Pepper’ of sulold