The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 5

ad ——. Final Exercises in the Land Drill—instruc- tion in the Combined Use of the Arms and Legs. Instruction in the final move- ments in the Iand drill, prelimin- ary to awimming drill in the water, im given in this, the third swim- ming lesson, by Dr. J. M. Voorheen for Evening World reade: BY DR. J. M. VOORHEES, The reader who has followed the ‘two preceding lessons has been prac- ticing the arm and leg movements and is now ready to combine them. Many instructors omit this third les- son, but it is of value, as in the action of arms and legs lies the secret of easy and rapid ewimming. LESSON III. In our lessons at the Battery baths it | fe not always practicable to give as much attention to the combination of leg and arm movements in the land rill as may be practiced to advantage dy those who are learning by them- selves. The combination of the two movements is really the crucial point In successful swimming. This may be learned In the water, but I advise careful attention to the follow- ing lesson: The first lesson gave the arm move- ment, which consists of three parts— shooting the hands forward from the breast to the full extent of the arms, swinging them in an arc backward till they are almost at right angles to the body, and then bringing them again to the first position. The leg mcvement consists in drawing NOW ACCUSES JEROME'S. MEN, “Missing Witness” Min- nie Kurtz Makes Re-| markable Statement in the Tombs. Minnie Kurtz, known during the Ward- tnan Bissert and Capt. Diamond trials @s “the missing witness,” made a re- markable statement in the Tombs to- @ay to an Byening World reporter. he declared that when she goes on the witness stand next Monday she will name two attaches of District-Attorney Jerome's staff who allowed her to escape arrest after taking from her a diamond locket and gold necklace. “T have told my story to Justice Mc- she said. ‘When I am placed; on trial Monday for keeping a disorderly place I will name these men. I was never a fugitive from justice. I -have been living at No. z/ Stuyvesant street right along. I used to go occasionally to visi: friends in Jersey, but I was never out of the city more than two weeks at a time. “The warrant against me was issued | June 21 of last year. Three weeks ago | two of Jerome's men, one a policeman | and the other a coufity detective, came to my home and said they had a war- rant for me, “What are you going bail?’ one of them asked. “Well, you people have kept me poor,’ I sald. ‘This time I am going to Jail. “Come along,’ he said, and I put on my het and went with them, In the treet the detective noticed my locket. ‘Mighty pretty locket,’ he said. It m| have cost you something,’ ‘Nothing ! than a thousand,’ I answered. “*¥ou can go to Jersey for that,’ he paid. I'm ready to talk business all right,’ I waid, and we went into a saloon, "ide chaseu my friend, the pollceman, back to the house, and Mr. Detective got the chain and locket. We went back to the house, The two remained about the place for several hours, and then they told me I could pack up at iny leisure and go to Jersey. I didn't leave ‘the city, but went to a hotel in Fourth avenue. Ten days ago 1 was arrested by Detective Toomey, of the Centre Street Court squad, 1 understand the night after the detectives got my braco- Jet Jerome and two of his men were around looking for me. I have a w fess, Dr. Liober, of No, 21 Stuyvesant street ,who will substantiate my story,” HIGHER DEATH RATE THAN LAST YEAR Report of Registrar of Vital Statistics Shows an Increase of 658 for Second Quarter, All Among Children. to do about William H, Guilfoy, Registrar of Vital Mtatistion of the Boerd-ot Health, to- ay concluded his second quarterly re- port, which covers the period from Apri! T to June #0, The report shows there the five boroughs Fe ee cea adstor of this year, ein ‘corresponding period last year there wore 16,615 deaths, showing an increase this year of 558. Whit ticrease, according to Dr. Gull- ie entirely of children under the 6 of five yoars, and due to measies, cough and diarrhoea, There 1s crease in deaths due to con= ‘and tuberculosis, the same being also true in the same class of oases in the first quarter of this year, The report also shows # decrease I deaths from diphtheria and cancer, Phe number of deaths In. the firat juarter wae tv nm he cof Gponding quarter of last year 18,67, showing’ a decrease for this year, The deaths from consumption the last quarter numbered 1 diarrhoea, 783 in Whooping ough, 181; | measles, diphtherts, Bi; cancer, 667; pneumonta, 24: Bright's disease and nephritis, 696 1,800. lew that died was the legs up close to the body, shooting them out at an angle and drawing them j Sharply together in line with the body. This ts done one leg at a time in the land drill or by squatting with knees apart and suddenly springing erect. Care must be taken In combining the two movements to get them rightly related, How to Practice Movement. Standing erect, the right leg is drawn up till the foot ts at the left knee and Alderman Declaresthat Some Professors Get Exorbitant Pay for Doing Little Work. | Alderman Reginald R. Doull to-day formally asked Comptroller Grout to withhold all payments on bills of the American Museum of Natural History until a searching Investigation has been made of how the Museum has expended the money appropriated by the city. Mr. Doull charges that some of the officials connected with the Museum are in the receipt of large salaries for which they practically do no work. The fight against the Museum was started by Alderman Doull at the meet- ing of the Board of Aldermen last ‘Tuesday, when a resolution appropriat- ing $200,000 for a lghting and heating plant ame up. Mr. Doull declared then that the Museum had received enough favors from the city and thit he was opposed to granting any more untll the officials explained why so many large salaries were pald to certain employees. Alderman Doull, in his letter to Con- troller Grout, says that an examination IDOULL TRIES TO HOLD UP _ SALARIES AT THE MUSEUM. | \ THE “WORLD: : : SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, i02. THIRD PRACTICAL LESSON IN THE ART OF SWIMMING, FOR EVENING WORLD READERS, BY DR. Ju. M. VOORHEES. LEG AND ARM MOVEMENT. the thigh at right angles to the body) line. At the same time the hands are brought into the first position in front of the breast, the palms downward and hands together. Simultaneously the leg shoots downward and outward from the | body and tho hands are shot forward. With the third command the right leg ts brought sharply against the left. and the swing of the hands in a circle I | commenced | propelling action of hands and legs is not concurrent, Imt that one follows the jother, With practice an alme ‘on= tinuous propelling force can be exerted The combined leg movement can again SALARIES TO WHICH DOULL OBJECTS. NAMES OF SALARY OFFICIALS. * PER MONTH. Prof, R. F, Whitfield... .®291.05 Prof. J, A, Allen.... 323.33 Prof. F, W. Patnam (Professor at Harvard and never in maseum to exceed nlx days n month, according to Alderman Doull) Prof. Franz Bons (Co! lege Professor, and not in Museum to exceed ten days a month, ac- cording to Alderman Doull)... 416.65 of the bills rendered for material of every description furnished the museui shows a reckless disregard of the ci tract the museum has with the cit The city, he says, has paid thousands of dollars for labor in preparing and mounting collections . and exhibit which, under contract, should hay been paid frog the private funds of the museum. LAUNCH VICTIMS ARE ALL KNOWN. Party of Four in Craft That Capsized Off Jones Inlet Were Cruizing from New Jersey to Long Island. (Spectal to The Evening World.) FREEPORY, I.. I., July 12.—The ident- ity of the victims of the capsized launc: that went down off Jones Inlet has been fully established. They were Mr. and Mrs. Albert B, Lamb, their twelve-year old son, and Charles R. Howells, the father of Mrs. Lamb, all of Dividing Creek. The body of to-day by ber brother-in-law, Newby, of Brookhaven. Mr. Newey told the Coroner here that the party of four had started in the launch on Monday for Dividing Croek for a cruise to Centre Moriches, L. I, where the Lambs were to spend the summer with Mr. Lamb's relatives, He added that Mr. Lamb was a ship- builder, in business at Dividing Creek, but had Mved for years at Centre Moriches, where he was born, Lamb {is a good hallor and knew the Long Island shore well, so it 1® pre- sumed that he lost his reconing in the ehitting shoals that make the vicinity of Jones's Inlet a dangerous place for all, and thus struck the eandbar on which the launch stuck, The craft was ‘bullt by Mr, Lamb, No trace of the bodies of the other victims has been found and baymen are still grappling for them, ODELL TO MEET SEN, PLATT HERE Governor Will Spend Several Days at Oriental Hotel and State Leaders Will Join in Conference. Mrs Lamb was claimel 8. Ww, ALBANY, July 1%—Goy, Odell will leave for New York City on @ late after- noon train and will go direct to the Ort. ental Hotel, Manhattan By , where he will reméin for e tow days. United States Senator Thomas ¢. Platt is a present there and it le ex- pected that political leaders ‘from va- lous sections the State will confer with the Governor there before he re- turns te Albai BY ROBBED ENGLISH JUDGE AT BATTERY. Three Pickpockets Took Mr. O’Hanlon’s Pocket-Book at “L" Station, but Returned It Through Post Office. Willlam O'Hanlon, a Justice of the Peace in Bowdon, England, who left for England on the steamship Etruria to- day, told a rather humorous story of how he was robbed of a pocketbook while in New York. It was afterward returned to him, minus $2 Mr. O'Hanlon, accompanied by his son, is makink a trip around the world, and came from Montreal, Can., to New York last Wednesday. On Thursday he went to Coney Island. Returning by boat early In the evening, Mr. O'Hanlon mounted the stalrmdeading to the up- town platform of the Battery place "LL railway station. Three rather roug.- looking characters jostled the Judge as he trled to board a train and blocked the gate entrance. After a little scuf- fle they went away and Mr. O'Hanlon remarked to the conductor that the men were very drunk. “Oh, no,,they were not,’ Mr. O'Han- jon says the conductor replied, “they were pickpockets.” Then the Judge found that his wallet had idsappeared fro mhis inside pocket. He reported the matter to the polic and the next day heard that a pocket- book had been found by a latter-carrier 1 na mail box. When the applied to the post-office authorities he was asked; “Who Is the woman whose name and address is In the wallet,” and the inscription, "Miss Annie Wilson, Clinton ' street, Bridgeport, Conn.,"" was shown to him written on'a email plece of paper Mr, O'Hanlon felt tempted to say that the young woman was 4 relation his, but Instead told the truth and sald that he had never heard of her before. “Then the wallet 1a yours,” replied the post-office clerk, "for we put the paper in there oursely: » of Gently Howl and your Hotel will serve Grape-Nuts Some hotels refuse to put on Menu because it Is not given free. They serve if you Demand, Tt will be noted thar the| stroke, be combined with the arm movement, dut it is a little dimoult The best way is to He across a bench or small table and perform the coms bined movements {n tho alr. ‘The chief polnt ts to remember that the arms and legs are shot out at the same time and the that the propelling movement of. arms follows while the legs are being got back Into position for the next The more this exercise Is practiced the more naturally will the pupil fall into the stroke when he gets 1 and it Is there considerable time and att HUNDREDS IN FIRE PANIC. Many Rescued from a Crowded Tenement When Blaze Starts at Early Hour To-Day. Three policemen rescued an uncon- sclous family from a’ burning tenement at Nos, 32-28 East One Hundred and Ninth street before daybreak. The fire victims were Nicholas Aboleno, his wife and three-year-old child. Policeman Hugh Brady disrovered fre in the basement of the tenement and sounded an alarm. With Policeman Mo- Bornle he went through the house, a double five-story tenement, arousing the occupants, The tenants were mostly foreigners and they made frantic efforts \to save their household belongings, bom- barding the police as they passed along the hallways with a shower of vallses, bedding and furniture, Before a dozen families had escaped the halls were choked with smoke and flames cut off exit by the stairs, Capt. Doherty, of Engine Company No. 53, ordered the building covered with scal- ing and extension ladders, On them the firemen carried more than a hundred people to the street. Meanwhile Policeman Lawlor learned that Nicholas Aboleno was sick in the rear of & ground floor flat. By break- Ing into an adjoining flat Lawlor, with his companions, Brady and McBornie, got into a rear yard and scaled a seven- foot fence to the rear of the burning tenement. ‘Lawlor broke through a window Into the Aboleno apartment and found the family unconsclous {n bed, The flames had not reached them but their bedroom was filled with smoke. He carried the three {n turn to the window, swung them to Brady, who] Sat astride the fence and passed them down to McBornle in the adjoining yard, A Harlem Hospital ambulance sur- geon revived the victims, The fire did $1,000 damage. ——— FUSILLADE AT BARN FIRE. The Finn ploded Cartridges Stored in Place. (Special to tho Evening World.) DOVER, J, July 12.—Undertakor W. B, Gillen’s big two-story barn on Lioyd street, with its contents, was de- stroyed by fire of undoubted Incendiary orlgin early to-day. Three horses per- ished in the flames and several vehicles were burn, HAS PARTRIDGE |Police Commissioner Leaves City and Many! ONES TY RESIGNED OFFICE? —iictatant p Hncnctians | Believe He Sent Letter to Low. t the co: tom. © got from the City £ thougat to amt con- nt attacks raking over Has Police Commissioner Part-) following th ridge resigned? | missioner 1 At Police Headquarters to-day at] He was given out by Deputy Commis-| \\,... for 1 him that th sioner Thurston that Col. Partridge) from Muyor Low's closest friends were had gone up the State to the home! Notification that his retirement was - \w «a brother, where his ninety-year-| cher 4 ia t os u 111, | ThesClty Cub made no secret of its de- Dee AULA EUs) BA UD) elev crs, aire for Commissioner Partridge’s with- Deputy ‘Thurston said Col, Partridge | qrawal. Mr, Cutting refused to. din: would be out of the city over Sun-|ouse the nature or object of his vislt day, but would be back at Police | Members of the Vnion have jared audGuartare Monday : within the week for the selection of Headq st i ey ata ‘dome man such as Street Commissioner hy WEY sete Gy NE a ey fn MeGaw Woodbury, who would resignation with Mayor Low before | infuse some ginger into the administra- went up the State? was the Uon of police affairs, cuastion asked on all sides. Mayor Low and his secretary, James Reynolds, are out of the city to-day, and rsaaaaiata teh betiash Liat 1,-5 clink ciaan ated ta bits tee tac «idea cen le The head of the Police Department n, iy had a bad half hour with R. Fulton! ™ CUE Ra a ttt ol Cutting yesterday, Mayor Low's con-| ey rerirenien t cou the City Hall Street Comminsioner Woodbury had only one thing to say when asked If olng to be transferred to Mul- fidential adviser told Col. Partridge that! there had been some localized improve- ment In the Department as a result of his recent shake up, but that blackmail! he were | berry street Was still rampant and oMcial indiffer-| "hi snncttully referred to His Honor, ence widespread. the Mayor,” sald the official microbe hunter. “You are photographing the atmos- phere in the city's plague spots?” Mr. Cutting presented the Commissioner with a great denl of evidence showing that the Citizens’ Union, of which he | PIYO lh a isa mighty Intercating ex- is the head, had reason not to be satis-! periment.” fled with the administration of the De- \oul you scarry that work into Mul xtreet with you? “Respectfully referred to His Honor, the Mayor.” partment, The onslaught of the Citizens’ Union, | day, at a critical point. where the loas of a stroke would mean the defeat of the President's soo, Teddy lobbed a ball against the bough of a tree which overhangs the court. It bounced back on his side of the net. “Game and net!’ howled Emlen, ex ecuting a war dance to celebrate his VS. OFFENDING TREE victory over the hitherto invincible Teddy. , A : President s Son, Armed with] reaay was furious Big Axe, Chops Offa Branch] ‘That tree has caused ua trouble : lenoug! he sald. “Down she comes.’ that Had Made Him Lose} He ran around to the back of the house, got a big woodsman'’s axe and hade a heroic effort to cho» down the big tree. His young arms were not strong enough, however, and he had to content himself with climbing the tree and lop- ping off the offending limb, which he jdid amid the pplavee of the assembled |children of the family. Game of Tennis. | OYSTPR BAY, L. L, July 12—Tators | for the Roosevelt children are expected | to arrive here Monday. | W. F. Hinchman, of whom no one out- sidg the Presidential household seems to know very much, fs to Instruct the Secretary of War Root is expected at elder Roosevelt children in languages, Sagamore Hill this afternoon, The first and Miss Britton is coming all the way |subject to be considered by him and the from England to teach music to Ethel | President, it 1s said, will be the court- and Archie. martial of Gen. Jacob Smith in the While Teddy, jr, and his cousin Em- |‘‘water-cure” case. Secretary Hay wil! len were engaged in a hot game of |arrive next week and talk Panama canal tennis on the lawn at Sagamore Hill to. with the President. TRITON TNE ET - One Week More of Basket Shares at 75 Cents. Nearly a thousand shareholders of the Mergem is thaler-Horton Basket Machine Company have re- — quested a few days more in which to1eturn from yacation and arrange for additional subscription. In view ot this the directors have decided to leave open the subscription lists for the 75-cent allotment until Monday, July arst, after which date the price of shares will he advanced to par ($1.00). This gives an opportunity also to all intending. i now obtainable. No single subscription accepted — for less than fifty nor more than 5,000 shares, The directors reserve the right to reject any sub- scription. The Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. Executive Offices, 287 Broadway, New York. Real Estate Reai Estate. This splendid property, nituated in the centre of the village of East Rockaway, HAS JUST BEEN OPENED, LOTS, 25%100, S100 AND UPWARD, ON EASY MORTHLY PAYMENTS, This Im the finest property that hus over been offered to the from the depot, and one minuto (rom the water, can commend itself upon Inspection; goo? macadam roads, churches, public hall, department, hotels and handsome residences. Agent on property will show you around For further particulars and maps, call or J, N. WILLIAMSON, 220 Broadw or office on the property ublic; only two minutes the few properties This is one o! address, '» New York. For Sale. CREDIT. ‘Watches and Diamonds. Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, Write or Telephone. American Watch and Diamond Co., 19 MAIDEN LA’ Take Elevator. DIAMONDS, watenes; weekly or lowest prices; easy terms, DIAMOND WATCH ©0,, 177 Broa’ thly pays | NATIONAL BEST FACHATIES for procuring Foreign Patents; 20 years’ experies sultation and advice without Hook on Patenta sent free, Good patents gotlated, Stephens & Co., 258 Broadway, 3 city. ‘The largest selling rands of Cigars in the world! Railroads, NEW YORK ENTRAL, & HUDSON RIVER R, THE FOUR “TRACK TRUNK LINE, NIAGARA ras ; N North and westbound trains, except those Ing Grand Central stl 160, 245, 3.20, 330 eS tts passen| i ‘Stattons prem" and eee co oe rand 5 tMIDNIGHT EXPRESS. 15. Niagara Palle 6.03 B. AIL, AND PAPER Most "tam ie 2 Mae $57 pPue Buttalo 7.1 8.45 AY EXPRESS, Makes Buffalo 1.15 A.M. $RUTLAND EXPRESS. R OPPALO LIMITED. But. 1.00 FRU RST ERN aM 1.30 AM. 8t. Lor 6.45 P. next to Chi Cl LIMITED. 24 via Cake Shore. 27 vis ARATOGA LIMITED, 5 Satire Hou ae 2 Electric Lights pg LIMITED. Leaves —$8ARATOGA Oph DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS AND CHICAGO SPBCIAL. 5.30 P. M—*LAKE SHORE LIMITED, hour train to fal . All Pullman 6.00 ?. M.—*WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 Pee eter ite ita 7.30 ». M. ADIRONDACK, TH ISLANDS: ee ap 8.00 2. LO AND. HOV SPECIAL. Due Bultalo 1.25 A. 8.83. Toronoto 10.80 ALM. AIL LEMETED,, Dui P. ®. HW 2STERN Cineinnatt 7.50. Indianapolis, Me 8, Loule second PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago, re Shore, M. Shor: ESS, Deity | TEscet cept Saturday al Hexoent BLE 78 on ail throw tne (Huminated with Pintsoh oMces at 113. Union 8q. W., riewet eke way, 25, » Grand 2 126 tral hotel or residence by Westent t Exoreas NEW YORK CENTRAL R BETWEEN NEW YORK. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, ALBANY AND TROY f Toca = Mz, Gillen's shotgun and more than 100 rounds of ammunition were In the barn, and there was a lively fusiilade when the cartridges exploded, An at- tempt to set the barn on fire was made neveral months PARKER’S HAIR } BALSAM | oles the growth of tho hair and gives 1tthe lustre and siikiness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded 1\ BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and hatr falliny 2 and keeps the scalp clean and healthy (Formerly at 36th St. & Broadway) Is Now Located at sre (36IBIOUCM), se Bet. 37th and 38th Streets, \ ti ha bt a alts af tae are of s BOX FRONT. — REDEEMED AT { One Band from “FLORODORA' Cigars or Two Bands from ‘CUBANOLA’ 'CREMO" “GEO. W. CHILDS’or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars ame value.as one “SWEET CAPORAL' CIGARE TTE (IT 7 AVE, NEAR 28% ST. ead hii di Trains leave Grand Oe 442d street, Ni 112.00 noon, 94.00 ®, New York. $30 M6 a, New train for’ Maine. reaai Worcester and Rochester, N. York 19.00 P. M., arrives Portland 640, Polan@ Goring, 30.00, Rowuland 10.90 A. M., Bar Har- bor 2 Tickets st New York Central cffloes, 415 a9@ 1316 Broadw 4 at Grand Centra! Station.” SMITH, DANTREA, id A GEORGE H. ‘Gen, Superintendent. Gen. Passenger Agent WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Qiew Tork Central @ H. River RR. Oo. » ‘Traine leave Frankiin Gt. Ste, New Yor and 15 ania. later foot Weet at. Nel MM —For laterm. points to Albay. 1) Catakili Mun. Exp. te Saratoga and Mohawk Expres af * s332ses25=35 ar® Mae: ce eee ee EXReeeck: ‘Dally, except at 19.16 A. OR Me: 4) RR, Station be) } NEWYORK. » a