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

t é |NIGHT EDITI 0 } SPORTING NEWS GENERAL aos ON PAGE 4. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’? | PRICE ONE CENT.| Good Ground Tragedy ST RA N GE Principa!, Accompanied by His Lawyer, Leaves Long Island City for) Riverhead on the 4) —— | LOUIS DISBROW SURRENDERS TO DISTRICT-AT ORNEY! DEATH IN A HOSPITAL. 4-o—$__—_— o’Clock Train — Word|Health Board Holds Up Another Certificate Sent to Official of His} Coming. | | Following a rather peculiarcertifi- cate, which ascribed the cause of death of Claire Kutz, at the Manhat- tan State Hospital for the Insane, to ; “delirious Mania,” a strict investiga- tion is to be made. The certificate of death was issued by Dr, W. B. Mosely, of the hospital. It has been rejected by the Board of Health, the Coroner notofied, and an investigation is on. {fiThe investigation has so far shown that Claire Kutz, who was thirty-two years old and who had been in the institution several months, had sus- tained— is wanted to Jarence Foster Louis Disbrow, who explain the death of and “Dimple' Lwrence in Tianna Bay, left Ioag Island City on the 4 o'clock train this afternoon for River- head to surrender himself on the warraat for his arrest. He was accompanied by his lawyer, Rowland Miles, who had pledged him- self to give up the tra H Before leavin. Miles called District-Attorney up on the. long-distance telephone him that Disbrow was the officials. and advised ‘ant for Disbrow’s arrest \ fracture of a rib, 5 ie A bro as issued last Friday by Justice roken|ingne; and 4 4: Other severe Injarien, Foster, of Southampton, It was Isstied on testimony se igation has already brought ormation that Claire ROM A BED.” This is the second case of a similar Kutz Ne out by the District-Atvorney from various © witnesses at Good Ground. from the Manhattan State Institution. | nature at the Manhattan Hospital ofr the Insane within two weeks, It will be recalled that the former case the case of deat was given as “quick pneumonia.” An investigation showed that the breast bone of the young woman had been fractured, The doctors at the institution then gave the explanation that a few days before she died she had jumped from a window sill and fell from a bed post. The Clatre Kutz death certificate was refused becanse none of the physicians on ut the Health Department knew just “delirious mania’ it was from the young woman died, and rould ot find any such mania described In the books which would cause death turally. Any way, they wanted more information, and asked the Coroner to Investigute. Wien the institution was pressed ¢or in eyplanat‘on the doctors sald that the woman did have a broken rib and that her nose was fractured, but they de- clired that she had fallen out of bed A few days 2 death As Uns is as apparent Coroner wil make a close on. petition the investiga- ROBBED HOUSE; THEN TURNED ON GAS, Burglars Took Statuary Valued at $1,000 from Clinton Home and Attempted to Kill ie Widow and Daughters. | ———— Smelling gas in her sleeping-room to- Mrs. uwakened her three TO MARRY Answer t6 Wife’s An amaaing story of enforced mar- was told In Jersey City to-day, Mrs. Florence Ruggles made appll- cation to Vice-Chancellor Pitney for ally mony and counsel. fees_in a mult for-dl- from her husband, Charles Rug- assistant cashier of the Second gles, National Bank. An award of $0 coun- day Catharine Clinton, a widow, daughters, in their sel fees and $ a week ajimony was ‘CLERK SAYS HE WAS MADE IN LAW OFFICE +¢°¢———-—__ Charles Ruggles Tells Remarkable Story in Suit for Divorce. Perkins. in Jersey City. Otto Craus and Rudoloh Perking comprise the firm, acd they are among the most prominent lawyers and citizens of the town. Ai the office, Riétkles says, he found the two members of thé firm, Justice of the Peace Crawford, and Miss Ben- nett, Without any preliminaries he was told that there was a policeman outalde the door waiting to arrest him if he did lately. t apartments of the old family mansion, | Mrs. Ruggles was Misa Bennett. She | peorcsted he eae eh med which occuples a wide space of ground | lives r parents at No. Sil Pa-| rage waa mone throat Cire of mat running from Tiebout avenue to Mar- | vonta Ruggles lives at No. H9| though he answered eno ty ane Al ion, in the Bronx, and the four started | Pavon She alleges that he| Questions rcuulring an aMfrmative a on an exploration tour | desert ately after thelr] amd wife, He haere unce” them man On the lower floor they found that | marriage on April 18, 1901, since, he save, and does not consider relars had relieved the garior and hall| In his anewer to the sult, Ruggles | Mee his wife, gee about $1,000 worth of statuary, and | 8@ys that on the date mentioned he was | of Ruggles wi aay thet the story atier Jumping out of a windos, had | *ummoned to the law afice of Craus &'denish nr’ ee Ta eulous to demand closed {ft after them. But before leaving amy they had turned on all of the gas Jets and from them the gas was golng up through the house. The matter was re «l to the po- leo of the Highbridge station, ‘The familly belleves that th after | © plundering the house, intended to kill them all by iyahation Among the statues taken was one of bronz f high, which corr $0. The police are unable to account for WASHINGTON, June 30,—It is un- der-tood that the resolution for the adjournment of Congress has been drawn in authoritative quarters and fixes 3 P. M. to-morrow, July 1, as the hour for fina! adjournment. It has not been introduced, but is held for prompt introduction if the present indications of despatching work are realized, The Naval Appropriation and Phij- ippines bills are the doubtful quanti- tles, The e temperament of the burg WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the hours ending at 8 P, day for New York vicinity: Vartly thirty-six M. Tuen- City and cloudy to- night, followed by rain Taes- fair day; rain followed by fresh to brink easterly wii ifting Tuesday to westerly, conferrees of the two houses \CONGRESS LIKELY TO END ITS SESSION TO-MORROW. |Resolution Drawn and Will Be Adopted if Busi- | ness Can Be Finished. {on the Philippine Civil Goversment bili | ave pract ly reached an agreement. | Dhey probably will present their re- port to the Senate during the after- jnoon, The understanding provides for the elimination of the coinage question om the Dill, thu# postponing that question to another session for inde- i nendent action. The Benate conferrees hel 0 thelr sliver standard provision, ana tho House men were just as firm in their contention for a mid standard. The House provision for a territorial legslature ts retained in modified form, The Democratic members of the con: ference ware not prescit at the fore: hoon session. but it is not believed that they will make an ¢ ‘ ov will ffort to change the BANKS TO PAY. MILLIONS IN TAK A decision which compels all the banks, trust companies and other finan- Cla} institutions in the country to pay millions of dollars In war revenue tax into Uncle Bam's strong-box, has been rendered by Judge Lacombe, of the! dtr, Bikins said the resolution did not United Mtates Court, tn: Brooklyn, Suggest annexation of Cuba in an offen- The war tax has been fought by the| sive way. It provided that the Cubans hanks ever since 1t was authorized by | must take the Initiative. parece? ; “It ts claimed that annexation would nder the law, a8 It 18 Interpreted by | destroy the promising and growing bee Judge Lacombe, the banks and other | sugar industry of the. United. States. Ananclal enterprises are now Muble to a} suid the Senator, “Not so, however. Hen of #2 yer thousand on all undivided |'tRe price of uroducts among tho States ronts, ‘This, of the banks of New York | of the Unlon’ always weeks an equilib Jone, amounts to about §155,000,000, TE uae: faske oft Chive, whieh ane The decision was rendered in a tent | wil enjoy ae a Btate, and the beet auga it brought in behalf of the American Tnited States, within Afteen years jankers’ Association against the Gov- A Fema Bee aay Btoy is to hi bi $154—tax paid on un- pul tate y compete with oper v it y ..| countries in t markets ol 6 Word.” ie? Brakes PY the Ieeather Manuface | SHOES ited the Teller umendmeny, by =i which ‘the United, (Sates pledged itself to make Cuba Independent was unwise |and. dee the effect of the Platt dmendments, which*had incorporated in ELKINS ARGUES FOR ANNEXATION, WASHINGTON, June 34—Mr, Eikins (WW. Va.) addressed the Senate to-day in support of his resolution providing for the annexation by the United Btates of the Island of © RESIGNED ON DEMAND. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 30,—Ad- {utant-General Jacobuon’ of the Arknn:| {He Gupan Constitution, would lead In- Guard, bas demanded| Mr. aid: "Our able ution of Harry He Myers, | Becr conquers with inee of the regulat Republicang tor | Ns cold and frosty satellect, and never Governor, as Ideutehant-Colohel and | had & hot thought, never was swayed re a 48.75 to jenerat of th ¥ pansion in ble life, deliberately Wis AV of the Guard, | {own thea wurds th his repore! “Th peace of Cubs tn necessary to the peace tates.” udge Advocate Colorade ta fthe United or Pueblo and Het) - | Now. th bell ev Srivteteasiceaee "omen | stags Sakina ai" Tickets ob pal ‘woes ferred . new "ens hug. 3, ge 10 M6 eve tov | Petre a SALE OF ISLANDS WITHOUT BRIBERY WASHINGTON, June 90.—Represen- ative Hichardson, of ‘Tennessee, and iis Democratic associates on the ape- clal committee which Investigated charges of bribery, &c., in connection with the Danish West Indies purchase, have decided not to make a minority report The report of the committee will be unanimous that there was no bribery, The committee will pass on the re- bort and give It out to-day, ia TO-NIGHT’S EVENTS, a <" . TS ETRE CARA INI OE i Ne) — NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. BOSTO BOSTON NEW YORK ----0000000 90 0—0 BROOKLYN-PHIT ADELPHIA HN ease 10000000 1—2 -00000010 0—1 t Game—Chicaqgo. 8; St. wee PHIL BROOKLYN ...... At St. Losiis—Fis Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis—First Game—Cleveland, 17: St. Louis, 2. Second Game—End sixth nning-—Cleveland, 2: St. Louis 1 wee DISBROW IN JAIL. | + At 6 o'clock this evening Louis Dishrow was locked up in Riverhead jail. a gr LATE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK. jess 1- Belle Graham. Eva Russell S$ hee Fourth Race-—-Lady Matoh AT ST. LOUIS. 1 hace—Jordan 1. Max Taper 2, Oudenarde 3. oo DISCHARGED JANITOR KILLS HIMSELF. Fo n St Joh n Stewart. janitor of th riment-nouse at Nos. 231 ts 23 est Che Hundred an eenth surce!. committed suicide | by inhaling gas. wart had been discharged hy the superntendent of -the building and was to haye moved out to-morrow. to COCKRAN’S TOBACCO CASE DROPPED. Acting District-Attorney Rand has decided that his office shall take no notice of Bourke Cocktan's complaint that the directors of the Consolidated Tobacco Cmpany were guilty of conspiracy in the absorpton of the Ameri- can Tobacco Company, Mr. Cockran was asked to furnish evidence. He failed to do so, and was notified to-day that the District-Attorney would drop the matter. ——__++. “L” ROAD PLEDGED TO USE HARD COAL UNTIL JULY 10. July 30, a¢ least, Austen G, Fox, representing the road, pledged it to use nothing but hard coal until that date, when the case against the company will be called again in Centre Street Police Court. Upon this Understanding the proceedings were adjourned at his request. +42 CASTRO'S FATE DEPENDS ON IMPENDING BATTLE. | from Minister Bowen at Cara Venezuela, that a decisive battle between the Government forces and insurgents in the neighborhood of the capital is Imminent, action. | ene: | LAKE VESSEL REPORTED TO HAVE FOUNDERED. | foundered off this port during the flerce etorm of Saturday night, So far ‘as can be learned no wreckage has come ashore, | Sd HOFFMAN HOUSE GUEST DISAPPEARS. Detective George B. Forgy, of the Hoffman House, reported to Police Headguattere this afternoon the disappearance of Otto Scheueler, forty years old, who is staying at the Hoffman House while on his way to! from San Francisco on June 18. Burope. He came her —————EE LOW TIDE PREVENTS SUICIDE, Young Mary Rinn, of Bayside, L. I. tried to Grown herself in Flushing Creek at JAttle Neck Bridge this.afternoon, but the tide was out, She BATTERS LANI 4. | New York is assured of relief from the “IL” road soft coal nuisance until | | WASHINGTON, Jure 30.—The State Department has received advices Presdent Castro's fate depends on the result of the expected | | ASHTABULA, ©., June 30.—An unknown vessel is reported to have | HURST PARK WINS SPRING STAKES. Mizzen Scratched—Port Royal, at 6 to 2, Takes Handicap—Big Gun Wins Hurdle. Wpecial to The Evening World.) Ucularly attractive this afternoon and the attendance was the meeting. \t was disappointing to the crowd to find that Mizzen had been withdrawn from the Spring Stakes, There was an excellent fleld carded and Mirsen would have had a chance to redeem himself in the eyes of the pubiic. The Spring, however, was a good race even with Mizzen out. There were one or two gine races that promised good track was in superb condition considering the drenching It received | yesterday. IC was actually dusty in Spots. “The weather was cool and pleasant, though threatening raln. W. G.” Ware, who was ruled off in connection with the Wax Taper affair last year, has been reinstated by the Jockey Club. FIRET RACE. Hurdle Handicap; for four-year-o} yo miles, BUHIL in, 5 18 65 | 4 ae | 1 a 18 4 | 6 a6 2 | 5 7 OBS 7 4 68 a Me 4 6-5 A] se 0 7 23 9 0 rloch, 135, 3% 100 004. Won driving. Time—3.565 2-6. ig Gun made all the running and won easily by two lengths. Topmast ran second for halt the dlatance and ithen died away. Semper Ira and Fero- lous then closed, but Semper Ira was dene at the head’ of the stretch. Fero- clous and in went aver the last Donset. SROOND RAGR. For two-year-olda; fitd and a hait furlongs. 1 fe : Haut ks, SLLUIC.Fin, Str. Placer. 1? 164 5 222 4 7S 4 @ %% 10 3 411-10 26 Jack-o-Lantern, 115, Cochran. 5 ™ 6 16 6G a 6 87! 71 2 60 lartin.. 7 0 «10 4 Conley 9 9 ae) Start good, Won ridden out. Time—1.08 Rightful jumped to the front at flag fall and raced with St. Jude to the head of the stretch, Then Rightful came away and won ridden out by two lengths from St, Jude. who was a length in front of Buttons, Clarion, the heavily backed favorite, was fourth. THIRD RACK For three-year-olds; selling; six furton at n owhts.. New, 108, TECUMSEH WIN “FIRST ACE. Eight Little Freak Yachts Competing on the Sound in | Trials for Seawanhaka In- ternational Cup Challenger. Jocks Martin BLACK ROCK, Conn., June 20.—Kight | little freak yachts competed here In the | firet of a series of four races for the honor of representing the United Staies \In the match for the Seawanhaka Inter- {national Cup. ‘The boats are from vari- ous parte of the counts Atler a conference the oMcl. to aend the yachts to-day three times | over @ four-mile triangular couree, the first leg being a beat to windward, and two legs broad reaches, 1s decided hts crossed the line In the fol- jowing order Nu . Crusader, Se less, Monsoon, Frontenac, Massasolt, Fil poumseh. ‘1% \d was blow~ miles a hour as they | Dugan the to windward “ne fire! race was finished at Wife and | hillea AA | y ein Sing Sing. Pperial to The Pvening World) | ALBANY; June A delegation of | vestdents of Ossining avcompanied At- torney Coolldge J. Hart, of New York, to Albany to-day and called on Gow Odell to ask him to parden Michael Hackett, who Is serving @ life santence in Sing Sing prison for the murder © hia wife in New York twenty years “Wie party promised to find a Hackett If he was gardoned ernor reserved decision nw for ' ] The —<—————— CYTY AUDITOR OF ORANGE DEAD, ORANGE, N. J. June W—Oty Audi tor Henry Kasenmayer. of Orange, died to-day. He was mixty-nine vears. old and yne of the best knows German. American residents of Orange. He had fen Auditor since 1877 | -- —— it Bayes @ Dey. ty-hgur toaia of York Central ‘ooabies « man (odo 8 day's work ow York ead be in Chicago Gest morming. "5° v SHPWPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, | lat N.Y. June 90.—The card was not par-| ci immest of the | 1 . Irish M, P, Before as Served 21! Sinz $553... ssn Sees.t. 13 ur. 130. ‘Start good. ‘Won eanily, Time—1.14 3-5. Van Ness and Sweet Clover far out- classed the bunch, and they had the race to Casantes vere pared was pd wraps all the way and when they into the stretch Martin cut loose and won as he pleased by two lent Sweet Clover was an easy second, halt ‘a dozen lengths In front of Lady Rad- nor. Blanche Hermann and Jean Wood both showed speed, but they died away. FOURTH RACE, The Spring: for three-year-oldn; atx furlongs. Botet Starters, whts., Jocks. Bt . Horst Patk, 117," Shaw. 4 Atricander, | 125," Odom. § 46 Ada Otay, ‘114. ‘Wond: 5 BS Short Howe, 112, M 7 52 Whorler, 11 R mw 5 Mary Street, 119,0°Con'r 1 4 0 3 Start oot. Won ridden out, Time—1.88 3-5. Hurst Park cut out the running, fol- lowed by Ada Nay and Whorler, ‘They ran in this order to the bend, where Odom moved up with Africander anc set sail for Hurst Park. He could nover it Park won by » half a lettgth in Betting. Jocks, Shane Starters, whts., Port Royal, 106, Cunard, 97, J. Martin. Pretorjous, 103. Burns... Grand ‘Opera, 60, Redfern 4 Francesco, Creamer 5 ‘Start fetr. fou easily. Port Royal went to and before half the distance Fun he had the othgrn disky. He took a lead of @ couple of while Pre- torious, Cunard and Francesco raced heads apart. Francesco dropped out o! it-at the end of six furlongs, but the other two Aung on heads apart to the stretoh, Port Royal drew away when straightened out and. won easlly by two lengths from Cunard, was a length and a half in front of Pretorious. SIXTH RAG For three-year-olds and up; selling; mile ond a halt, Met! ng Starters, whts., Jocks Str. Plac Patalist, 97, lice £5 c 10, L, Smith ™ 63 CRONJE ACCEPTS EDWARD AS KING, Boer Commander Captured by Lord Roberts Takes Oath of Allegiance in Island of St. Helena. JAMESTOWN, Island St. Helena June 9.—Gen, Cronje, the Boer com- mander who, with his army, was cap> Lord Roberts at Paardeburg, State, in February, 1900, ath of alleginace to King | Oranze Fr | )as taken the Edward. Many of the remaining following hie example prisoners are The firet detachment of Boer 0: m Bt, Helena twland Ju taking the marched to th nationa M'HUGH IS RELEASED. lect Committe: seh was Nast, leading tae Naty of the Howse, ala minutes as Has from § DON. June %.—Tne Belect Com- — y of A Balfour, leader, to-day examined ASK PARDON FOR HACKETT. Honalint # to jail for content pear ila ling to a ns on “ bench wares After & private consultation the cont mittee adjourned for the might. In tne meantime Mr. McHugh was tcleased from custody TRUCE IN HAYTIEN WAR. |, Haytl, June 00 betw CAPE HAYTE stroet fighting here yesterday the partisans of M, icmin, the ( Miniater of Hay at Parth, and ¢ xix Nord, the Minister whon A provisional Government, fre candidates for the Presh Republi, 7 ared at 7 o'cl haye res foreign crubier Killick's marines turne thelr ehip and the consuls ure aboard the Hayuen *lerrot Fihauake Shook Nauader. | WAYAQUIL, Hquador, June. 90.-—\! giight earthquake ock was felt here forays AA ¢ H wie ental @ SPORTING NE “ Circulation Books Open to All.’? | Lauder Is Hurt ir Inning and — own camping. ground, Mo other verbal tokens of them as they strode on the They were just Whe all rt friendless, or nearly #0. story, the love New Yorkers. good game of baseball, but th no assurance that such an even is majority-of the sports and ent layed away. Bt New York's army of the " though, is nearly as big as was C rmy a few years ago, and ft’ as usual, occupying seats sections of the stands. They ha lost all faith in the G an thelr hopes of the team last place by the plucky figi up against the Quakers on { beaten, we will be ‘The Boston men, the Giants in the game have not been having good Juck of late and patched up some when game, oF: Herman Long Absent. | Good old rellable Herman Tony director of the men on the fleld, absentee. He was too Hl to take the contest, and so it wasn Manager Al Buckenberger to out@elder at #hort. Courtney was on to do the work. % It will be a bappy day when the ~ Glants’ batting order does not look Wke — a piece of crasy patchwork. It fas — looked that way for a long time, and 45 was the same old way this afternoon,’ (Continued on Fourth Page.) ~ A A.D. 7.BOY KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR, 1 Sprang Out After Car Had © Left Sixteenth Floor and, Head ‘Was Crushed by Framework of Shaft. i Laser Michael Goldman, an A. "D. 7, meee senwer, seventeen, was killed in am elevator accident on the sixteenth floom of the American Securitles Building, Ne. 10 Broadway, to-day. i. ‘The boy was on his way to the sevens teenth floor to deliver a message, At the sixteenth floor, after the eleyater mun, Hardy, had closed the gate and the | from falling down the of the | loading from tae orchestra stand Gatury © yesterday | day evening. ‘ j#tunted the car, Goldman, suddenly | thinking that he had reached his floor, determined to get off. | He sprang to the gate, opened it and was half way out of the car when his head struck the top of the framework around the shaft, Before the elevator could be stopped the boy was » death, . Hardy grasped the body to keep! it shaft, pulled it back Into the car and made @ Hghtning e ground floor, were two other passengers im re car at the time of the aceldent and Al en stories agree with that of Hardy, MAX HEINDL DEAD. Leader of Boston Castle Square Orchestra Expire: June %.—Max Heindl, leader atle Syuare ‘Theatre ovehestra, well-known throughout the mualeal orld, died this morning a: the Emerg, sy Hospital from a fraciote of tm skull. He fell down a short Aight of steps 9 He was aaon of Henry Helwdl, « meniy ber of the Symphony Orchestra. - —— Large fortunes are often lost by little delay® ri Moral: Don't delay. NOW ir the Sunday World,