The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 1

~ HOTTEST ONY KILLS EIGHT; SCORES ARE PROSTAATED ‘Every Hospital Busy Attending to Heat Cases—Trains and Trolleys Crowded with Suffering New Yorkers Fleeing ' PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THUR —— 7 Y 9, 1903. SDAY, J to Shore, Resorts WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast the thirty-six hours ending at 5 P. M. Friday for New York City and vicinity: Fair to-night; Friday fair, fol- lowed in the afternoon or at might by = thunder-storm and 3 fresh to ght westerly s, becoming variable. for id Taenuabaceovae BEPP>PPr> PvPUT Wight deaths have been reported thus far to-day as a result of the hot wave. ‘Two of them were infants who could not withstand the torrid temperature. Wvery hospital in the city 1s equipped ‘to take oare of the emergency heat ‘eases that are certain to pour in on ‘them during the day. ‘Phere can be no denying that summer thas fairly wrappei the city in its warm embrace and the city, on its part, Is doing all it can to counteract and ea- eape the ardent attention. Residents are ficeing to seashore and \mountain droves. In the past few days the business of tramsportation com- panies hae received an enormous im- petus, The railroad stations and ferry- houses are dally crowded with throngs ‘eager to hie themselves to the shade of tha country or the sands of the beach. ‘Tho scene at the Grand Central Depot to-day was suggestive of a general exodus. Thousands of men, women and children hurried through the gates ‘amd looked confusedly about them for the right train. She Was a Genius. One woman, with a feather in her hat which curled over tae front and kept poking her in the eye, went in and out of three gates before she finally steered through the right one. She had a per- fect genius for misunderstanding what was said to ner. When the guard told her the train she should take was on! track 6 she instantly made a bee-line for track 8 With her in these mis- guided flights she dragged @ small boy, who clung tenaciously to a sticky and rapidly dissembling slab of crackerjack. ‘Phe child was silently submissive until this mother, in her rollicking game of “orack-the-whip,” finally slammed dim up against a buffer. It was diMcult to determine whether the boy or the erackerjack suffered the more. ‘The molasses-soaked popcorn was mangled out of all semblan its original form, and the boy struck the obstruction in auch manner as to rip all the buttons off hls waist and skin his knee, For a moment he was calm—omin- ously calm, Then the storm broke. He Jet out a yow! that echoed-dismally tn the furthermost parts of the station, then sat down, obstinately and deter- ininedly, on the none too clean platform, “All aboard!’ yelled the frowning conductor. Was a Kicker. ae fe, darling!” sald the blowing the feather out of her mother, eye. j “Freddie darling” answered by kick- ing his heels defiantly and wiping up more dirt with his once white trousers. “All aboard!" yelled the conductor a fecond time, looking straight at mamma id Freddie. "Wow!" screamed Freddie. ‘Then mamma resorted to heroic meas- ures. Taking firm hold of her squirm- ing offspring she gave him a yank that landed him high and dry on the train ateps. Every outgoing boat js crowded to the + ralls and the short-trip excursion boats | j@re taxed to thelr capacities, Consid- J erate couples who take the trip to Coney {these mellow, moonlit ntghts economize pace by sitting as closely together as possible, in some instances manifesting uch self-sacrifice as t> content tHem- \eelves with one chair. Tonantc of the tenements are begin- ning to feel the terrible effects uf the heat in their squalid quarters, and sick- ness among little ones and the aged Is alarmingly on the increase. Truck and street car horses aro fre- quently to be seen foundered in the streets, with the drivers dashing water upon them and a curlous crowd looking on. Other more fortunate horses, with bonnets set rakishly on thelr hoads and @ eponge in the crown, go Jogging along ‘apparently feeling the heat but. Uttle, Perspiring citizens, bate and handker- Ohiefs in hand, pick the shady alle of the street; surface cara are jammed and saloon and soda-water fountaina ard dusiness. and to the Country. Perspiring, but not getting auy thinner. The Dead. ADAMS, AMY, three months old, No. 223 East One Hundred and Ninth street. COUGHLIN, THOMAS, Concord and Jay streets, Brooklyn; Kings County Hospital. FRUSH, MICHAEL J., twenty-three years old, No. 375 Metropolitan ave., Brooklyn, died in front of No. 140 Grand ptreet, Manhattan. KOGH, L., forty, of Eighth avenue and 6ixteenth street, dropped dead at No. 19 Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn. ROHME, WILLIAM, fifty-eight, Mas- ters and Broad atreete, borough of Queens, died in German Hospital, Brooklyn. SANTALINO, AMELIA, thirteen days old, No, 423 West Forty-first street. SOLOMON, MOSBS, two days old, No. 186 Allen street. ‘VOGT, MARY 5, thirty years old, No. 676 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, Prostrations. ANDERSON, JOHN G., Twelfth avo- nue and Forty-second street, Brook- lyn; Norwegian Hospital, BECKER, LOUIS, No. 299 Avenue C; St. Vincent's Hospital, , (BOYLE, JOHN, forty, No. 273 East Ninth street, overcome at Twelfth street and Avenue D. Taken home, BOYROCK, ANTHONY, No. 209 East One Hundred and Elghth street; Lin- coln Hospital. ee No. # Pierrepont street, Brooklyn; Long Island College Hospital KRAFT, WILLIAM, sixty-nine years old, No, 100 Bushwick avenue, Brook- lyn; attended at ‘home, LAUER, WILLIAM, No. 356 Ninth ave- nue; Roosevelt Hospital. MALK, CHARLES, twenty-seven, of 880 First avenue, overcome ‘ut the tasino, Central ‘Park. Presbyterian Hospital. M'CULLOUGH, THOMAS, forty-two years old, of No. 66 Columbia Place, Brooklyn Hospital. RENAULTER, MINNIE, twenty ycars old, No. 487 Fifty-first street, Brook- lyn; taken home. SCHWARTZ, CHARLES, ‘Twenty-third street; New York Hos- pital, ‘THOMPSON, MARY, residence retused; J, Hood Wright. VITO, MICHAEL, old, No. 35 Gold Brooklyn Hospital. UNKNOWN, about forty, overcome tn New York Central yards, Forty-elghth street. ‘Taken to Flower Hospival, BELMONT RESIGNS thirty-three years etreet, Brooklyn; AS L. & N. DIRECTOR |} Action Has Been Expected Ever Since Gates Secured Control of the Railroad. At a meoting of tho Board of Virect- ors of the Louleville and Nashville Rail- road Company held to-day, August Belmont rosigned hiw position as chair. man of the board. ‘Mr, Honry Waltera‘as upnantmously elected in his stead, Phe restenation of Mr, Belmont has BRYANT, ALLEN, West One Hun- dredth street, near Ninth avenue; Presbyterian Hospital. GOLDMAN, JANE, thirty-seven, No. 614 Hast Twelfth street, was overcome near the Fifth street stavion-house. | 4 ‘Taken home, i KANE, JOHN, on barge Three J.'s; 8t. Vincent's Hospital, KELLY, ANN, twenty-three years old, No. 352 Bast |} James R. Keene’s Colt, Cleverly Ridden by Gannon, Won the Sea Gate Stakes, the Only Feature of Brighton Beach’s Card, in a Drive from Proper, EVENING WORLD’S BEST BET GOT THE MONEY. Agnes Brennan, Heavily Played, Landed the First Race; Coun- Third Went to Jim Kelly. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Agnes wrennan (8 to 5) 1, Mohave (18 to 5) 2, Short Cake 3. Time—1.07 45. SECOND RACE—Counterpolee (15) to 1) 1, Shotgun (9 to 20) 2, Rose tint 3. Time, 1.13. THIRD RACE—Jim Kelly (7 to 2), 1; Jocund (2 to 1) 2; Pentaur 3, Time, 1.14. ‘ FOURTH RACE—Rigodon (18 to 5) 1, Proper (even) 2, Dr. Saylor 3 Time—1.53 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Damon (5 to 1) 1, Courtenay (5 to 2) 2, Arden 3. Time) —1.47 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Cardinal Wolsey (11 to 5) 1, Willlamstead (40 to 1) 2 Irascible 3. Time—1.48 2-5. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July %—The Sea Gate Stakes was the only feature at Brighton this afternoon, There were elght starters originally carded; but only four elected to go. Proper carried W. B. Jennings's colors, going to the post a warm choice. James R. Keene's Rigodon was the second chotoe, Both horses opened at 7 to 5 and the talent made a bad pick, for Rigodon ‘beat out the favorite in a hard drive, Gannon's cleverness really won the race, He was outrun with Riigodon in the early part and Gannon took jim in be- thind the other three, who raced head and head, Going down the backstretch Gannon watched his opoprtunity and sneaked Rigodon through on the rail, saving a lot of ground. As Rigodon only won by @ head the ground saved ‘by his clever move won the race. Shotgun, the hottest favorite of the afternoon, was beaten by Counterpolse, @ 16 to 1 chance, but as soon as Shot- gun pulled up dt was seen that he had broken down. Agnes Brennan won the opening event and Jim Kelly too kthe (hird. FIRST RACE. Five end « halt furlongs, ‘Bullman, 101, Haacie’ ging. Won ar Agnes Brennun went to the front at ihe start, made all the running and won | driving by a length and a half from Mohaye, who took second piace on the turn and stayed ther to the end and beat Short Cake three-quarters of a length for the place, King Crane was | half the distance and then second fo: died away. SECOND RACE, Six furlongs. Betting. . whis., Jocks. StHif-Fin, 8tr.Place, ft Fuller... 5 2¢ 15 103) aor, SH ma.t2e Faulcondridge, 106, ty Coppamore, 100, Frasch... 2 9 Start fair, Won driving. Tme—t.13. Shotgun was a hot favorite, but was beaten, furnishing a great. surprise, Counterpoise raced to’ the front, fol: lowed by Shoigun and the two headed at the far turn racing head and head to the stretch, At this point Shotgun looked to have the race won, but Coun- terpolae came on again, and nating Shotgun in the last sixteenth won by head from Shotgun, who beat Rose Tint three lengths for the place, THIRD RACE, Six furlongs, Starters, wht Jim Kelly, 121, Joound, 136, Burns entaur, 123, Bulim Monadnock, 15, Ri Ninepin, 147, Mind Start fair.) Won drivin Jim Kelly had the speed and Mec; took. him right to the front. Ninepin faced in second place to the turn where he stopped. Pentaur then took’ second piace and chased Jim Kelly into the Rtretch. where Jocund then made ‘ie moye. In the run home Jocund clo; rome ground, but Jim Kelly held hia advantage and won by three-quarters of length trom Jocund, who beat Pen” taur two and a halt lengths, FOURTH RACE. Adileland @ furlong.” boon gupested fee, smo. time, | sve ince Joan W.\Gavon weour: pond” the Manuela dhacrice hoe xed for tho aciion taken by Mr, Bele RIGODON WINS STAKE; GIANTS PLAY ST. L NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS NEWOVORK ee mecesesane ST LOUIS ee ence tenes (Sontinued from S2rend doubled, Bo: ng—Babb fanned. man forced Lauder. Matty struck out. No runs, 000100 00000 sixth coiumn.) Lauder singled. Gilbert Burke clipped to Babb. Mertes took 3arclay’s lift. a et singiey to left. Ryan foozled to Babb. No fine nO d Inning—Browne fanned. Van walked. MeGan terpoise, at 15 to 1, Took} out. Mertes singled. Babb was safe, but Van was ait atte the Second Event and the} Plaie. No runs. J. O'Ne'll hit to Babb, Brown flied to Mertes. Farrell got two bags on Mertes’s fumble. Donovan cut at first. No runs, OUIS Manager McGraw Was Anxious to Win To-Day’s Game from Patsy Donovan’s Cardinals, and He Implored the Weary Mathewson to Go in. SMALL CROWD BRAVED HEAT TO SEE THE GAME. Frank Bowerman, with Finger Badly Injured and His Foot Paining Him Worse Than Ever, Gamely Took Up His Position Behind the Bat. BROOKLYN LOSES BROGKLYN PITTSBURG ...... ... wee 000100000-11¢ 00000300 —3 At Cincinnati—First game: Boston, 3: Cincinnati, 11. Second Game—End of second: Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 2. At 'Chicago—End of sixth: AN ERICA| Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 1. pee aa N LEAGUE. INVADERS WIN $T. LOUIS - INVADERS . At Boston—Ch icago, 3; B oston, 5. At Philadelphia—End of seventh: Cleveland, 4; Phila. 8. At Washington—Enc of fou rth: Detroit, 1; Washington, 8. ———$—$—+o LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Helen Print 1, Croix D’ Or 2, Frank 3. Fifth Race—Jack Young 1, De Reszke 2, Pourquoi 3. i ee AT WASHINGTON PAPK, Third Race—The Conquere} Fourth Race—Erage 1, Epi DIED FROM HE rt 1, Hargie 2, Gold Bell 3. cure 2, Jack Ratlin 3, ee (Oe at AT IN BATHTUB, THE BATTING ORDER. Bt. Loute New York Farrell, 2b, Browne, rf, Donovan, rf. Van Haltren, ef, Smoot, cf. : Burk erman, ¢, F t i Krown, p. Mathewson, p. Umplre—Ransiie. (Special to The Evening World.) “LPAQUE PARK, 8T. LOUIS, July 9. The third e of this historic series between the Giants and Cardinals was Played here this afternoon tiefore an- other brace-faro-dealing crowd and In a temperature of % degrees Fahrenheit. If it 1s as hot during the Exposition as this summer America's death-rate will be something awful. St. Louis does not mind {t much, being to the manner borg, but even baseball rooters were a bit touched by tco sun to-day, and mint Julep oozed from anany a hard, crooked face that never Vefore showed signs of health. Hardly any women appeared, for the costumes of the uoa savored too much of a Dahomey village. Coats and wastcoats have long since been abandoned, As for collars they have not beon Imported as yet. Chiet rooter Wilson wore one and the man at the gate asked If he bandaged his neck on account of bolls. ‘Tobacco juice, however, was In vogue a-plenty, combining ¢o give a fair pie- ture of Hades on the grand stand, While the heat bad in no measure re- Heved these gentle souls of thelr gift in vulgarity, vilification and desire to see some Giants killed, the appearance of Christie Mathewson warming up was a signal for general outburst, and vpon “Matty’s’ shaven head fell a cluster of Imprecations and curses that laid over Chuck Connors's choicest ef- forts. It was no place for cliidren and women, Mrs. Lujaa Aisenstadt. who was visiting at No. 3 West One}nough a few bore up well, occaslonally Huncred and Seventeenth street, in writing 4o her husband in ie Rus sia to-day said: “It is so hot | am going to stop and take a bath.” An hour later she was found in the tub dead from heat. |" raced head and head to the far turn, Where Rigodon sneaked through on the rail. He and Proper at once hooked up and it was a hot drive to the end, Rig- odon winning by a head. Proper was three lengihs In front of (Dr. Saylor. FIFTH RACE Mile and a sixteenth, Beitiog. SHIEFIn Ste Pl, as E Damon raced to the front at the star: made all the running and won handily by two lengths from Courtenay, who was four lengths in front of Arden Neither One and Sir Florian had some speed in the early part, but they died away. Cincinnatus, who was bet on at the track and who WAS posted as a starter, did not get to the track In time. aL ees DEAD WITH HEAD CRUSHED. ‘Woman Murdered in Her Home and Visitor Suspected. (8pectal to The Evening World.) TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 9.—Sfrs Mary Gilmore, fifty-six years old, wife of Dr. A. H, Gilmore, of this city, was found dead to-day with her head crushed in at Ser home, in Taylorville, a suburb of Terre Waute, Mrs, Gilmore was separated from her husband and was living alone. Bhe was ling on the floor with her thead on a pillow, which hdd evidently been arranged by the murderer, The police say they fave no clue, but it is claimed that a man who has been in the hattt of visiting her is suspected. $2,000,000 IN GOLD GOING. ents Engaged for Saturday. Goldman, Sechs & Co. have engaged $-,000,000 gold for export on Saturday, Heldelbach. Ickethelmer & Co, also will ship §1,000,000 in the yellow metal on the same date. Additional POLICE HAVE BAY "MYSTERY TO SOLVE Coroner Told that Harlem Girl Fell from a Staten Island Boat and Was Lost, but Ferry Officials Make Denial. ‘The police an@ Coroner Schaefer, o Staten Island, fave been asked to keep [One Hundred and Twelfth street | hattan, who Is said to have fallen {a Staten Island ferryboat A person who sa of the young | Coroner on the t noon and said that he and che girl with some friends went to South Beach last night. They boarded the 12.25 A. M return home, and when {t was bety Robbins Reet Lighthouse and LAberty Island the girl, her brother sald, fell } overboard and although the ferry-boat was stopped and a smail ~ ail efforte to find Miss Koven were {1 j vain ‘The iterry officials deny that anybody fell overboard from the boat, Th say that the crew deny that the ve was stopped and a small boat lowere or that any alarm was given of a son having leaped into the water, lnwerer [a watch for the body of Kate Koven, }° twenty-four years old, of No. 123 West] to boat toll Joining in the pleasant badinage. bad day for “Matty,” who needs all his strength to work, and in ten minutes ‘stood knee deep in a pool of per- splration. Speed was nearly out of the question, and be counted on winning by continual slow curves Bowerman was more th that, for his right forefni on the end yesterday, padiy that it fs now sw) 1 tsfled at r was nipped 4 brutsed so len three times ts ordinary size. Prank's foot, instead of recovering, grows gradually worse, having Been lanced only this morning. Still he continues to work lke a Tro~ jan, and tbe certainly no gamer player in th 4 p announced Ma ponent the ending Age oO! ry sue- ez with the has also ew York went to 3 ny tonly bunted to Brown was keen and hg. themselves 2's clip and p V m thi 1 fr No runs. As Matty pitch ell head me! 1 he 1 simula at! bik en, No runs. (Continuation of EXPLOSION INJURES MANY tomas 4 and &) | powder Works Blown Up and Vic-! tims Badly Hurt. OAKLAND, Cal., July 9—The Horcu- blown up to-day and many persons badly injured. | ——{—__— | Monroe Wheelmen’s Century, ‘WOMAN JUMPED TO DEATH. Insane Patient Plunged Three Storles to Street, NEWARK, N. JJ, July ®—Mrs FE abeth Ka) & middle-aged womal eluded hor attendant in the Insane a tum to-day and jumped from a third. story window to the street, Hor ski!) ) was crushed and she died almost In- | mtantly. dad deen in the tnetitution for 5 ae Gbo had made Lae hel A oN 4 | the oiio's Rua he had suffered from meianchoiia and § A The Monroe Whoelten, which 19 of the most prominent clubs of Ita kind | fa thin city, with hold {ta frat annual | interoorough novelly half contury run | ou July 1d ‘The wart will be Kuatters, No weatysattn jo from. 4 West eat, at | One Hundged anc . My ‘Two handaome prixen will’ bo given to the Winger and the secon man In the raco, Over one hundre riders are expected to participate in the a a Pace, eareyeng poet Hy a erneaapgiengecymasoe re orld, et wlation Books Open to All.” ] ,| ternal complications, ifall of the bright hopes which were cherished this morning. ‘| system. | flicted the patient with the same disturbances that were observed on last | which has been postponed until to-night because of the weakness of the les Powder Works near Pinole, were! di ‘and weak blood, became visible, and there was much anxiety expressed LaRpo ‘ed that under such conditions a physician whom they would pr emanate IGHT EDITION PRICE ONE CENT: ; HOPE GONE BUT POPE MAY LIVE HROUGH NIGHT After Consultation, in Which Prof. Rossoni, New Physician Called in, Participated, Dr, Lapponi Declared that the Pontiff’s Disease Was Developing --- Necessity Now For Another Operation, MIND IS PERFECTLY CLEAR AND 4 HE IS DRESSED AND SITTING UP This Afternoon the Change for the Worse Came, Filling His Attendants With Alarm —He Had Made the Prediction That His. Life Would End Sometime During the Day. LATEST BULLETIN—ROME, JULY 9, 7.30 P. Me “The general condition of the illustrious patient having become depressed, a consultation was held ata o’clock, with the participation of Prof. Rossoni. From. objective examination it appears that the liquid is again rapidly gathering in the pleura. The sounds of the heart are weak, without any symptons of valvular lesion. The pulse is easily compressible, and it has" 90 pulsations instead of 65. which is normal. The ~ breathing is superficial and at long intervals, The kidneys are not performing their regular functions, The state of His Holiness is considered grave. f “ROSSONI, “LAPPONI, ROME, July 9.—7.30 P. M.—After the consultation into “which Prof. Rossoni was called Dr. Lapponi came from the sick chamber long enough to say a few words. The doctor looked haggard and much de~ pressed. The hopeful appearance which he had shown early in the day had entirely disappeared. He said: “I fear there is no hope, no hope whatever. And yet the end may not come to-night. Although the patient’s’ condition is very grave, the disease seems to be develop- ing through slow but certain processes.” ii Dr. Rossoni and Dr. Mazzont left the Vatican after the consultation, but later Dr. Mazzoni returned. * It is expected that another official bulletin Will be issued about 9 o'clock to-night. ¢ One of the most remarkable features in the serious turn which affairs have taken is that the Pope continues dressed and -partly sitting up. His mind is perfectly clear, and apparently the only cause for: alarm is that the doctors have detected a renewal of the dangerous in- The news of the sudden relapse of the Pope, the consultation of physicians and the alarming bulletin which followed were as an unexpect- ed thunderbolt in what had already become in the public feeling an un clouded sky. The idea now prevails that this brings to a definite end Professor Rossoni went through the most careful examination of the illustrious patient, employing again what is known as the Baccelli The consultation lastea over two hours. The patient, as one’ feature of the investigation, was made to pronounce the Italian word “thirty-three” (trenta-tre), which in a case where there is indicated the |presence of a badly acting heart, a vitiated circulation, and serum in /the pleura, to any one listening at the patient’s side presents a sound | he consonants in the word had been dropped. The experiment unfortunately proved not only the presence of fluid in the pleura, but its rapid augmentation, so that it already af as Tuesday, It was evident that another operation would be indispensable, but no decision on this point will be reached until after another consultation, patient. The three doctors will make another examination within am hour or two. A state of great prostration has ensued, rendering worse the:affec tion of the kidneys. It is likely that aninjection of salt water into the veins will be resorted to, The diarrhoea which appeared this afternoon and occasioned the consultation has now ceased. The most disquieting change that has taken place in the condition of Pope Leo XIII. occurred this afternoon. He was suddenly attacked with diarrhoea and became greatly weakened. Other distressing features, note ably the recurrence of cynosis in the fingers, indicating poor circulation by those in attendance, a “After a long conference in the night it was decided that in case the Pope grew worse there should be a consultation at which at leas one! i new doctor should be present. Both Dr. Mazzoni and Dr, s decids: er Prof, Rossonl, a pupil of Dr. Baccelli and his successor in the Clinic at Rome, Dr, Rossoni was called inte the sick room sudden _" for the worse in the-c : in of fe Bape