The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 1

tle GENERAL . SPORTING N ON PAGE 8. EWS be “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1902. THROWN AT HORSE SHOW. =a | Sidney J. Holloway, While Jumping, Gets Sprained/ Wrist and Scraped Nose| from His Horse’s Hoof, BARELY ESCAPED DEATH, Hackney: <n Trotters’ Day at! th Bi (aden Showed that | interns: in First Ciass Has! Fa.len Off Considerably PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. £20 P, M.—Judging saddie horses. Class 71. 9.19 P. M.—Judging sixteen harness tandems. Class 57. 940 P. M.--Judging thirteen thor- oughdred qualified hunters. Class 98. 10.10 P, M.—Judging ten pairs har- horses. Class 45, twenty-seven ness Sidney J. Halloway, owner of Chapple, | famous jumper, got a bad fall early this | morning from his bav gelding Allister. His nose was scraped by the Jumper's hoof and his left wrist severely sprained | in the roll upon the tanbark. . This occurred during the exercise period before the hackneys were brought out. Mr. Halloway, than whom there is no more daring rider In the Garden, had encircled the arena, when, on near- ing the north gate, Allister became un- manageable. Harled from His Saddle. In the contest master and animal which followed, Mr. Halloway was hurled from his saddle, and on at- tempting to rise for a remount, Allister reared. By a clever dodge the young rider managed to avold certain death as the jumper came down on all fours, by squirming In the tanbark. Although bleeding from the nose, Hal- loway declared that he would ride in the afternoon and evening events. The morning was taken up with the judging of the English hackney, which has the tremendous high action, but lacks the gameness and speed of the American trotter. Two years ago the rail was Mned with converts to this class of horse, who wore queer horsey clothes and managed to create consid- erable enthusiasm in the hackney. Hackney Exhibit Poor, But interest in the high steppers has had a decided falling off, for only a thin Ine of bored-looking persons viewed the fight for supremacy in hackneys be- tween Frederick C, Stevens, of Attica, N. ¥.. and Eben D, Jordan, of Boston, The popularity of the hackney tn America 1s on the wane—only two or three entries In each class and low prize money, Mr, Stevens was an easy victor in the principal classes of the hackney. He carried off five blue ribbons and was after more with a vengeance. According to the experts there are many women in the Garden dressed far more richly than the Vanderbilts or tho Astors, Young Mrs. Chauncey ‘M. Depew Is attired In a gown so elab- orate that it at once becomes a matter of comment above all other: And she has the beauty to wear such a dress. On another it might be lost. And no one is more proud of that gown than the gallant old Senator himself. He 1s proud of his wife and hovers about her and her callers like a more youthful chevalier. Philadelphians Ahead. Philadelphia put a crimp in New York, as far as gowns go. Mrs, A. J. Cassatt, a beautiful woman, wore a gown which kept the visiting dress- makers busy most of the evening mak- ing notes of it. It is Hkely that this creation will be widely copied during the coming season. From Washington came Mrs. Michael Herbert, wife of the new British Am- bassador, with the supreme effort of a London modiste’s inverftive genius. With her great collection of jewels tne gown made one of the strong impres- sions of the opening of the show, between Cassatt in Charge of the Ring. J, Cassatt, Presilent of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, took charge of the ring this afternoon. Mr. Cassatt wore a plain black sult, derby hat and ay) ght welght overcoat, ‘He is a director the association and has a string of |. horses entered from his stock farm at Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, Following ‘the hackneys, some fine fy ecimens of trotters in the breedii classes were shown, When the broode! mares appeared in the ring with two of their progeny it developed a curious rivalry between husband and wife and the blue ribbon went to the latter, not through ‘the courtesy of the Southern Judges, but of account of the superiority of phe exhibit. | nd Mrs. Horatio N. Bain, of) Poughkeepsie, N. J. are. the respective owners of the black mare Alcina, and the bay mare Daphne. Over thelr cof- fee cups it has long been a househald Aispute which was the better animal, fil the showing made to-day Mrs, Bain can smile in triumph at her better half. Interest to-day centred in the | cision granting a new trial )B WARDMAN BISSERT_ GETS A NEW TRIAL ++. Court of Appeals Decides in Favor of Po man Convicted of Bribery and Sentenced for Five Years. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N, Y., Nov. 18—The Court of Appeals to-day, handed down a de- to George vert, a former wardman in the New York Police Department, who was con- Victed of bribery before Recorder Goff and fined $1,000 and sentenced to five and ty one-hi Bissert mony of Airorderly The case nthe rs in Sing Sing prizon, as convicted on the testl- Lena Schmidt, who kept a house In Stuyvesant place. would have ‘been’ stronger testimony of Minnie Kurtz, ran y from the house. She has been eaptured since and {s now a prisoner. Capt. Diamond was seriously com- promised in the trial, but his faithful wardman refused to ifice him to save his own head, On the stand the Schmidt woman said: “T had been keeping a furn'shed-room house and wanted to change it Into a disorderly resort,” the woman testified, “I saw Bissert, and he sald the Captain would stand for it if I gave up $500 and $50 a month extra. I agreed, and on the night of Sept, 29 Bissert called and I paid him the money. Rosle Green- berg and Minnie Kurtz were present when I paid Bissert." - “Why did you make this complaint?" asked Mr. Levy. Her reply came quickly and in a loud tone. “Because Bissert did not protect me. neither did Capt. Diamond. They took my money and gave me no protection In return." Bissert was convicted on Aug. 1, 1901, His counsel, Abraham Levy, said after Recorder Goff's charg: “I would have preferred to have had the Court Instruct the jury to acquit,” sald the littie lawyer, with a smile, “but I wish to say that that was the finest charge that T have ever heard in my twenty-one years’ experience at the criminal bar. It was the saw.” The Appellate Division set aside the judgment of conviction on the ground that the District-Attorney's office erred in presenting the case and that evidence was admitted by the Recorder which should have beén excluded, EXTINGUISHER WINS AT 6 TO. Judge Phillips, Carrying 160 Pounds, Wins the Long Steeplechase from Imperial- ist, the 7 to 5 Favorite. RAIN AT BENNINGS TRACK. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACK—Carbunc! Clifford 2, Examiner 3. SECOND RACE—Extingulsher Blackstone 2, Grail 3. 1 THIRD RACE—Judge Phillips 1,/ Imperialist 2, Marylander 3. FOURTH RACE—Melster: Ben Howard 2, Courtenay 4 wer 1, FIFTH RACE—Fire Eater 1, Cin- cinnatas 2, Tugal Bey 3. ‘TH RACE—Anscension 1, roll D. 2, Mulden 3. Car- (Spectal to the Evening World.) BENNINGS, RACE TRACK, 18,—Just for a change rain fell here to- day, The race-going communtty has no kick coming, however, after a week of the most charming weather. This !s the first rain that has fallen on the new track, and this morning the officlals refused to permit horses to work over it for fear that it would out up the new soll too much, A couple of days’ racing Nov. over {t, however, should put it in good shape. The card to-day was fairly good. Fields were very heavy but the weather and track caused many withdrawals, so that the races were not top-heavy. The weather had very little effect on the attendance, which goes to show that there are many dyed-in-the-wool enthuslastics here as in New York. Speculation was light, as the talent could not figure on the nature of the going. ° FIRST RACE. Bettin Str. Pla 6ix furlon| StHit Fin, A if diy 2-8 ge 8416-5 Starters, whta, Carbuncle, 129, J. Mi aul Clifford, 130, oT 1 jocks. i ofConnor MoFadden 106, Kien Won easily. ifford jumped away in front pace to the stretch, followed by Carbuncle, Examiner and’ Virginia Grace, When they straightened | out for home, Carbuncle went to the front and won’ easily by four lengths from Paul Clifford, who was a length and a half In front of Examiner. SECOND RACE. Mile and forty ya Ben Virginia Grac Start fair. Paul and get the Starters, wats,, Jocks. St.HIf-Fin extinguinher, 110,” Shea 4) 1g) %y Blackstock, 110, Redtern 9 Grail, 10t) Lyne sees 6 3 Aucke, ah Callan 1 8 14 2 Allie ele A MOREY 6 Rene, 19 S art bad, wWon euaiiy. Thme—1.48 Extingulsher went to ‘the front and made all the running, winning easily (Continued on Eighth Page.) "| HOTEL ROBBED BY A WOMAN. During the Night She Slipped Away from Matteaw: (Speclal to The Evening World.) MATTEAWAN, N. ¥., Nov. 18a mysterious well-dressed woman regisy tered at the Dibble House last night. When the proprietor arose this morn- Chief four-in- re gompencan botw Which started at 430. "New ‘York, was @oztinued on Second Page). _. ing the woman had gone and so had a diamond stud, a yaluable 1d watch and. chain, chain, about two hundred: doliscs ’ in mogey MOLINEUX READY TO FIGHT AGAIN. Learning of His Wife’s Intended Action for Divorce, He Loses No Time in Consulting Coun- sel Preparatory to a Contest. BRAVED EVEN THE TOMBS. Roland B. Molineux has consulted counsel with the purpose of resisting the divorce suit his wife intends to bring in South Dakota. In the absence of definite information concerning the grounds upon which Mrs. Molineux will base her attempt at freedom the hus- band has been unable to make definite plans. But if his present state of mind oes not change he will contest the suit. Whether Molineux was aware of the intentions of his wife when she left his father’s home last week and started for South Dakota {a not known, It ts likely that she told no one of her plans and that his first intimation that he was to be made defendant. in a divorce suit came from Stoux Falls yesterday. As s00n as he heard the news he telephoned to George Gordon Battle, one of the counsel for the defense in the murder trial, and asked for a consultation. Mr. Battle suggested that a meeting could be arranged at his office to-day. Molineux sald that he wanted to talk over an important matter as soon as possible, Then Mr, Battle sald he had @ case that would occupy his attention in the Tombs Court early this morning And would meet Molineux there, Feared Not the Old Shadow, In making this appointment It did not appear to have occurred elther to Mr. Battle or Molineux that there was any- thing incongruous tn arranging to meet in the Criminal Courts Building, just across the street from the Tombs, Moll. neux was anxious to see the lawyer and did not care where he had to go for the meeting. Mr. Battle was represent- ing Dr. Whitmore and Harry Wilson in the blackmailing case and feared that he would be kept in court all day. Magistrate Devel was just taking his seat on the bench when Molineux en- tered the court-room and quietly took @ seat on the side nearest the prison. Drawing a newspaper from his pocket he began to read. He was noticed at once and there was a buzz in the court- room. The reporters approached him and questioned him, but he refused to say even one word. Molineux Looks Haggard. ‘While the prisoners were taken before the Judge and examined, Molineux watched the proceedings part of the time and at intervals read his paper. He was attired In a outaway coat and was clean shaven, but looked more haggard than he-has at any time of late, ‘At 9,90 o'clock Mr, Battle came in to participate in the hearing of the charges against his clients, Molineux stood up as Mr, Battle en- tered and held a short conference with his lawyer. Then he took a seat in the rear of the room, awaiting the disposi- tion of the blackenalling case, When this was finished Mr, Battle joined Molineux and together they walked to a Broadway restaurant, where they took seats In a retired cor- (Continued on Twelfth Page.) —= $105,000 for Bronx Bridy: President Waffen, of the Bronx, cured the passage of two resolutions, one appropriating $75,000 for the butlding of the approaches to the bridge which the New York, New Haven and Hart- 83+ PRICE ONE CENT | ie es Lay! RISKED LIFE TO OAVE GABE! Woman with Her Infant in Her Arms Dashes Down a Burning Stairway, Reaching the Street in Safety. ONE CHILD IS INJURED. Five Story Tenement in Monsoe “Sireet the Scene of a Panic Caused by a Paint and Oil Fire in Lower H.llway. The tenants in the five-story double tenement at No 107 Monroe street were thiown into @ panic by a fire that broke out In the lower hall of the building this afternoon In the stock of pains and otls in use by a gang of painters at work on the walls and stairway. Jacob Lesansky probably will dle as the result of injuries sustained, and Ida Lesansky, mother of the boy, wes badly burned about the tace and hands. Mrs, Lesansky lived on the second floor with the boy Jacob and a baby five months old, When she found there was a fire In the house she pped a shaw! around the baby, packed 4: in her arms and dashed down the blazing stairway calling to the child iw follow her. The baby was uninjured when the mother reached the street. Littie Jacob stopped appalled when he svw the fire rolling up the staircase. He ran back Into the house and tn his fright leaped from a window down the alrshaft to tae cellar level. His skull Was fractured and {t Is sald at Beth Israel Hospital that it 46 doubtful if n recover, Most of the tenants other than Mrs. Lesansky waited until truck No. 6 ar- rived, and were taken from the ladders and fito-escapes by the firemen, The blaze was extinguished in short order after doing damage amounting to about STORM 1S COMING FROM THE SOUTH. Local Weather Bureau Warned that a Gale Is Sweeping Up the Atlantic Coast. WEATHER FORECAST. the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P, M. Wed- nenday for New York City and vicinity: Rain to-night Wednesday northeast w high. Forecast for Warning was received this morning from the Weather Bureau in Washing- ton that a storm was approaching from the South. The advice came {n the fol- lowing telegram: “Northeast storm warnings are dis- played along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. The storm ts cen- tred off the Carolina coast and ts moy- ing in a northeasterly direction. Brisk to high northeast winds are probable this afternon and to-night on Middlé Auantie and New England coasts, shift- Ing to west on Wednesda —— HANGING 10 FENCE, TRAIN KILLED HIM. Nail Held Victim and He Was Unable to Escape Express, Which Cut Off His Head. (Special to The Evening World.) PORTCHESTHR, Y., Nov, 18.—A well-dressed young man, in order to make a short cut to catch a train and save himself two minutes’ walk, tried to climb over the fence separating the express tracks of the New Haven Rall- road here to-day, He was half way over when one of his trouser iegs caught on @ nail. The Washington express, runnii the rato of a mile a minute came song just at that time and tossed him atgh in the alr and then cut off his head, The accident was witnessed by a iarge number of commuters and several wom- en fainted. CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.—The first car of anthracite coal received in Cincin= nati since the Pennsylvania strike bee ford Railroad Company will build over {te tracks at Two Hundred and ‘Thirty- begs mares: ne olner. an sopropriesion y be spproaches to th Sow Weetshion featchester Avenue Bridge, a8 gan last May Hust bee fo the Campbell's Greek Coat el is quoted at $10 ton w No more hard coal ected frome t mines for two or eee as, of the somite ci ANDREW CARNEGIE, IRON MASTER, WHO IS NOW ILL FROM POISONIN( GIRL HAS SLEPT | WOMAN SLAIN BY SINCE OCT. 21. Following Partial Asphyxiation by Gas, Delia Mulligan Is Still Unconscious After Twenty- two Days. NO SIGN OF AN AWAKENING. FoJlowing a partial asphyxiation on Oct. 27, Delia Mulligan, a servant In the family of F. C. Smith, No. 616 West Ona Hundred and Elghty-nfth street, hns been unconscious twenty-two days and showa no indication of returning to cons¢lousness, She {s tn the J, Hood Wright Hospital now. where the doctors are not inclined to make public the details of her case. The most puzzling “feature of the case is the fact that her pulse and tempera- ture are normal, A few days previous to Oct. 27 the girl landed here from Ireland and went to work in the Smith family. It Is bellevea sho did not understand the mechanism of a gas Jet, and that after turning | off she turned It on again, When found she was unconscious, and Dr. Alfred Shipman, of No. 562 West One Hundred and Pighty-third street, was called, He worked over her all day, and while he succeeded in restoring respira- tlon, he could not bring her back to consclousness, She was sent to tha J. Hood Wright Hospital, where every practice known to medicine was applied, but without success, —_- Gov. Odell Visita His Home, ALBANY, N. ¥., Nov. 18—Gov. Odel! left for Newburg to-day, where he will remain for several days, He will con- sider no public business until he returns to Albany, but will devote the interval to rest. COLUMBIA STUDENTS APPEAR iN GOURT AGAINST BEVERY WEN The casés of the two Devery captains, mes McCormick, came up for examination before Magistrate = Barlow this afternocn. The Columbia studeni detectives were called upon to retell their stories, which they did at length. Owing to the nuniber of wnnesses to be examined the investig + WORKMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE BEING CRUSHED, Two horses were crushed. to death and sevevral workmen {narrowly missed a similar fate at 5 a big derrickk weighging several tons fell into the subbway at Forty-second street and Madison avenue. Sa Ppt aah ‘ fh Aldermen Will Try to Make Price] Aust LATE RESULTS AT.LAKESIDE 40/Centn| ts Ail warts oti SU “ it e Board of Aldermen take: ; Fifth Race—Chickadee:1, Bavid S. 2, Ida V. 3. charges, Aldermen Sullivan, Peek, i by a » Me d Walkley ar Sixth Race—Lena 1, THe Ledeau 2, Mub Prather 3. Mae eae tatenst ainiaive " Scena eae pat a public heariug Monday night, to be AT LATONIA. JEALOUS RIVAL Miss Florence MoFarlin, a Rochester Music Teacher, Is Mysteriously Stabbed to Death in Her Home. ANOTHER WOMAN ARRESTED. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ROCHURTER, N. ¥., Nov, 18—One of the most sensational murders In the his- tory of Rochester was committed this morning at No. 04% Court street. The victim was Miss Florence McFarlin, a music teacher. Mrs, Lulu Young, wife ank Young, formerly a tobacconist, once city purchasing agent, wes Soa arrested at the home of her father, 881 Exchange street, about an hour after the murder was commited by Detective Whaley and McGuire. ‘The woman who committed the crime rang the door bell and when Mise Mc- Farlin answered it, attacked her with a knife. “Miss McFarlin ran, screaming, through the hall into the kitchen, close- ly pursued by her assailant. In the Kitcen she stumbled, half turning, and in a flash her pursuer was upon her and with a rapid slagh had stabbed her to the heart. ‘Another woman was in the kitchen, put was too frightened to do anything. he murderess escaped in the confusion, but was soon caught. ‘The total number of stab wounds is five, but a trail of blood was lala from the door to the itchen, where the vic- tim sank down dead. The dead woman was about twenty- one years of Age and a person of evident refinement afd good appearance, She was tho daughter of a railroad man. The only words the murderess was heard to utter were: “She has come between myself and my husband and I'm glad that she {5 dead.” Mrs. Young made no statement. Charies Miller and CARNEGIE LONDON, Nov. the effects of ptomaine poison. sailed to-morrow. that was not what it should have been, affected at that time. polson. recovered. health. into life again the dormant germs. States and physicians were called. ’ able to resume his travels in a few days. FOXHALL KEENE FINED BY JUSTICE. Assessed $20 by an Oyster Bay Magistrate for Speeding His Auto on Nearby Roads. Foxhall Keene, son of J. R. Keene, the Wall street operator, went to Oyster Bay this morning to appear before Jus- Uce Franklin to answer a charge of having violated the Cocks law relating to the speed at which automobiles may be rin, Mr. Keene was accompanied by his wife, who was with him in the auto whon he was stopped on the Jericho turnpike last week by Deputy Sheriff Garvin, who accused him of exceeding the speed limit set by law. Mr, Keene Meadowbrook Hunt at tho time, Mr, Keene took the stand and testitied that {t was impossible for his machine ROM POISON. ————_+4+-____—_ Family Suffered from the Effects of S Food Which Was Eaten on the Continent, © But from Which the Wife and Daughtets Are Said to Have Rallied. London Physician Refuses to Discuss His Dis tinguished Patient's Condition Furt! than to Express the Hope that’ He Soon Be Entirely Recovered. (Special to The Evening World.) 18.—Andrew Carnegie is {11 at the Langham Hotel ff A physician is in constant attendance uj the great fron master, and, although his condition in not regarded as ous, he has been obliged to postpone his departure for the United for at least a week. Mr. Carnegie and his wife and daughter were to | The Carnegies were served with food at a hotel in Caux, Switz All were stricken with i Strangely enough Mrs. Carnegie and Miss Carnegie were the most Mr. Carnegie felt but a temporary tndispo Prompt medical treatment appeared to have minimized the effects” In time Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter recovered sufficiently to t1 They came direct to London, making but a short stop in Paris, Mr. © on his arrival in England last Sunday, said that he thought he had ils wife and daughter had almost regained thelr usual MR. CARNEGIE 18 PROSTRATED. But the ptomaine polsom was not entirely eliminated from the 4) of Mr. Carnegie, and evidently food partaken of here by him served to® Yesterday afternoon he was_ to admit that he was too {lI to carry out ‘his plan of sailing for the’ 01 They found Mr. Carnegie suffering intense pain and having fe symptoms of ptomaine poisoning. But it was not apparent that the was the result of anything taken into the stomach recently, and it concluded that it was a recurrence of the illness experienced in Swits MEDICINES FAIL TO RELIEVE PAIN. Medicines administered internally fatled to relieve the pain, and last night the physician in attendance used a poultice that had better It was reported to-day that Mr. Carnegie is much better and will But the physicians are et silent as to detatls, and it is feared that the condition of their patient 4 not as satisfactory as they would have it appear. Should Mr. Carnegie recover sufficiently he will sail for New York's week from tc-morrow. On account of the uncertainty regarding the len of his illness no definite plans have been laid. FELL IN LOVE Dancing Master Sued for $25, 000 by Young Woman Taught to Dance. Joseph Bender, Broome who carries on a dancing aecad= emy at No. 45 Grand street, was rested Street Jail in default of $1,000 bail, 1 connection with an action for brought : Dretson for breach of promise of riage, Miss Dretgon says she entered S academy as a pupil and alleges that Bs $s fell in love with her. j quent visitor at her parents’ home and his wife were on their way to the [paid her marked attentions, Thelr- gagement was announced and he j troduced her to all his friends ‘ax j future wife. street, use in his business, Last November he told her he a become engaged to another young: and that he would leave the State New York if she made any trouble: Wreck of El to make the speed at which it was al- leged to have been running. He sal the deputies had made a mistake marking the time at which the auto travelled. Mrs, Keene followed her hus- jband on the stand, She said she did not think that the | him. Jto Was Bene a high rate of ed tion was not completed, | ren is was stoned by the deputy. oe 5 ‘After hearing all the testimony Jus- tlee Franklin announced that he would {mpose a fino of $20 on the defendant Report it was promptly paid by Mr. Keene, who mmediately left the court-room o'clock this afternoon when TO REGULATE 'PHONE RATES with his wife, They entered their auto 4 drove off in the direction of Meadow Brook. ————__—_ % + Fifth Ravé—Fifing Ship 1; Olefiant 2, Lady Jocelyn 3. held in the City Hail at 7 uniform rate of 10 cents, f for telephone (@esmages to any part of the o'clock, tea will week to create a greater city, LONDON, Nov. Eugen Sandow, érowned In the wreck of the sti Elingamite, between Australia and and, founded. lia, to this city late to-day that Sandow !s safe In that elty. The rumor drowned grew out of the fact the last mail from Australia Rt wrote to a friend in London were to sail from Melbourne England on the Elingamite, had been heard from them | wreck it was Losing ar ae i pre WITH HIS PUPIL of No. 235 to-day and lodged in Dual him by Miss against He became a fi She advanced him $900 18.—The report” the strong man, » on Nov. 8 Aad proves to be w patch from Mi that Sandow hads wi