The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 1

“ Circulation Books Open to All.”? SZSo4 <7 T\oe ¢ My Upp NEW YORK, CfHURS BLOWN TODEATH BY FIREWORKS Explosion in Factory in a Park at Maspeth, L. I. Kills One Woman Outright and Mortally Wounds Other Emplovees, p BURIAL OF EDSON + AND HIS VICTIM Body of the Murderer Goes’ to Albany To-Morrow and that| of Mrs. Pullen ts Taken to, Erie, Pa. je to-day tor| A terrible explosion in the fireworks factory in Monteverde Park, Maspeth, 1. I, resiiited to-day in the instant kill- Ing of © woman and the mortal injuring of € man and a woman. All were em- ployees In the factory. . DEAD. Mary Montaino, fifty years old, of Yo. % Havemeyer street, Willlamsburg. INJURED, Dicaro Montaino, forty-nine years old, husband of the dead woman Arrangements were m: he funeral of Henry Townsend Edson, ton of the ex-Mayor, who kilted himself yesterday after murdering Mrs, Fannie Pullen in the presence of his wife and brother in the dining-room of’ his home at No, 22 West Ninety-second street, ‘He will be buried in Albany, His vic- {im's body will be interred at Brie, Pa.. the home of her parents. Arrangements for the burial of Edson were made by his brothers, Drs. Cyrus and David Edsop and Franklin Edson. At a family conference in the Edson home, No, 42 West Seventy-firat street, it was decided to take the body to Albany to-morrow. There will be no services here. Mrs. Pulle ‘wasket, wai to-day and sent to Erle. Funeral #er- vices will be-held in that city to-morrow, Mr. Peters joined with the others’ in- terested in saying that he did not be- Meve that there was anything wrong in the relations between Mr. Edson and Mrs, Pullen. He professes to believe that Mr. Eason was driven {asane by ‘is financial troubles. | Coroner Jackson ig not satisfied that this view entirely covers the causer derlying the tragedy. After examining MY d hearing Dr. O'Han nature of Mra. of Nb. 2 Hlizabeth street. New York, James Pastinello, forty-five years old, her husband, Frightfutly Mangled. “ The {nJured weee horribly mangled and will die) Montajno, who was fore- man of the factory; was standing ‘by his-wife when the explosion occurred. Both were blown thizty feet Into the alr, His leg\was blown off and his eyes torn from the sockets, fi ‘Tho building, was a small frame struc- ture, of which there was nota wnolo plank standing ‘after® the explosion, The debris under which the injured were buried took fire from the'explo- sion, and they were literally roagted un- i! members of the Mascot Hose Com- Rny of Newtown arrived and dug them ‘The park in which the explosion took place Js isolated from the town, It 1s the property of ex-Judze Monteverde. The fireworks factories were inspected and Mcensed on Jan, 1 lust. PMonickers in Peril. A plonlc was to be held In the park this afternoon, and the advance guard body, in a plain black taken from Lucking’s place Intended to kill her and no one else, the Coroner concluded that the murder @nd siicide were premeditated, Deep Love Affair, “I cannot speak, of this matter now,” he said, “There are indications of a love affair so involved and so d that I consider it necessary to make a thor- ough investigation of it. It apparently extends through many years, This ro- mance In tis life seemed to depress him more, if anything, than hig finan- ela) diMiculties. The letters revealing it gwill be brought out at us apiires which arranged to be or went Tuesday. nee Bex? the explosion took place. in the irk has been the subject of musi blet tt Patient GE alcnpage 08 the yD) cap one of maid to Ave been e iighed jgarvite some one, POW: ‘f h f t upon some 1 Rogie Pastinello, forty-four years old, | To! of the plenickers was arriving when at The presence of the fireworks factory | s DAY, SEPTE EDITION MBER 3, 1903. CENT. PRICE ONE EUGENIA BURCH TAKES: REAPERS Mrs. L. Curtis’s Three-Year-Old Filly Wins Stake Race in a Hard Drive from Proper and Sheriff Bell. i THE WINNERS. Saale, FIRST RACE—For Luck (12 to 5) 1, Tom Cod (4 to 1) 2 The Bowery 3. SECOND RACE—Flying Ship (18! | to 5) 1, D. 10m (5 to 1) 2, Huret- ‘bourne, 3. THIRQ RACE—Lady Amelia (7 to 2) 1, Dolly Spanker (7 to 1) 2, Gren- ade 3. FOURTH RACE—Eugenia Burch } (5 to 1) 1, Proper (11 to 10) 2, Sheriff | Bell 3. [ FIFTH RACE—Jim Newman (7 to 2) 1, Manilian (4 to 1) 2, Almanzor 3, SIXTH RACE—Mabel. Richardson (12 to 1) 1, Vincennes (8 to 5) 2 Dark Planet 3. RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥., Sept. 3—Fine racing weather prevailed this afternoon. A good, hot sun sapped all the moisture ,out of the course and left.it Mke a rubber cush; |, fon, as fast lightning. Was tempered by & tie ocean. ‘There were two excellent stakes on the’ Card—the Reapers, for three-year- olds, and the Dash, for two-year-olds. The attendance was Heavy and the betting brisk. It 1s understood that McChesney will make his first pubjie appearance in the Turf Handicap, at @ mile ahd a’ quar- ter, on the grays, This race will be run to-morrow. McChesney carries top welght, 128) pounds. but he meets only an ordinary feld, : FIRST RACE. peeaiari eine Jones fanned. Strang walked. Sheckard forced Strang. oe tack, Bhd sumer, 2-75] Gilbert took Dobbs’s fly.: No.runs. Bi ae @ @ ‘m)* Eighth Inning—Gilbert-rolled to Strang. Ho's 04 94} Warner's hit. "MoGinnity: out at first. No: runs, 4n 7 w» i Tower, 94, 213 100 ° Misa Shylock, ro ; 30 ‘ Cyprienne, 104, 71 13 Gold Tip. 8 ete iL 190 fh and a halt from Damon, who was three tender. Gypsy Ben, 9%, O'Connor 14 14 # 200 80. arta) of ® length in front of Hure:- i Destiny, 94, Held 112 14 60 20 Be. roper, and tae mare Bhady Lad. Hi 7 Fi Bb 60 20 Five. curl THIRD RACE. head. Sheriff Belay, 10 Soe ice HIT Wt We | eo PUT ea ae eae eae adc Won’ easily. Time—li16 2-5, Btarters, white. f qed ee dy Young Master Higgins, who desaend-! Dotly ed upon the Eastern turf yesterday (Grenade. 3 with a winning ride on Embarrassment, sormonde’s Ri Added still further to his reputation v3 Golden Drop. Nz. Winks lox, 108, Bullami handling ‘For Luck perfectly, in the Ort first race and were the pacemakers to ¢ FeLBe" there Fors Luck raced up on the outalde, and taking the Yend “won two lenaths; Tom fhe Bow na hard drive by a hi su ‘Lady Amelia, the favorite, went to the was fr one Dam i Huratbourn Futurita, ° 105, Young Harry, 126, Lady Uncas,” 100, 0' Bri round, 110, R' dtr 104, Bol BR eazy, aijerty: 12 18 1B 40 Aelving, Time—1.25 3-5. Lady Unease cut out the pace, followed | b; >: Damon end Puturit t y to the bes fap, single home and MoGinity was safe. scoring: Van again walked. McGann flied out. Six runs. Doyle doubled. Dahlen fouled to Warner. Lauder caught Gessler. Jordan walked. Lauder got Ritter’s foul. ‘No runs. Seventh Inning—Mertes grounded to Jordan. : Jordan. also took Babb’s lift.. Dahlen cared for Lauder. No runs. Pe GIANTS 6, * - ‘BROOKLYN O NEW YORK .....:------000006000—6 BROOKLYN ....,.'-----000000000—0 At Pittsburg—End of third: Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburg, 2. At Phila—Second game—End of second: Boston, 1; Phila.,0 At Chicago—End of fifth INVADERS AT WASHINGTON—AMERICAN LEAGUE, INVADERS ....-. -.----00100001 WASHINGTON’...... ---00000000 ~, At Boston—End of tenth: Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 5, At:Chicago—End:of sixth: St. Louls, 0; Chigago, 0,” 3 #7 At Detroit—End of fifth: Cleveland, 03 Detrit, 0, a ‘ LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. LATE: DETAILS: GIANTS-BROOKLYN GAME. : St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1. ‘ 4 ac -veie BB. aaa Z Lik mai. sal UETY a Fourth Race—Lauralighter 1, Ancke 2, Callant 3, Fifty: Race—Jaokful 1, Christine A. 2, Mauser 3, ¢ rs Sixth Inning—Van strolled. ‘McGann sacrificed. Mertes was ubled, scoring Van. Jordan ‘fumbled Lauder’s passed. Bal { coring: Mertes.. Gilbert singled and Babb tallied. Warne! scored Lauder. On Dahien’s wild throw Gilbert went Browne out at-first, Warner landing ‘her a winner by lauxemboi two lengths....Com Cod, the Bowery and Topic, ot. jettysbure, 104, Monsoon, B Mased: {01,0 food. Won ele mt at the start and easily by t Ker, “who lengt ks iu or 8 Faulconbrid; ia Burch a} Bugen} and they rea She if, Bet tralied, They sheld thie melia, 1 Spnker,-119, Ganno! Ca 5 closed. stron, FOURTH RACK. One mile and Cire furlongs. . Jock! . GG nd it TRE SSES Sees SSTEGS Seetanesey BREE OS awe s-met ly. Time—1.00, ever caught, tro Ls hand @ halt for wo lengths CHARLOTTE, nd Proper, couple fot i order to t f h and Proper ey Jullus Tohnst was fatally hi M G. Smith od. Won easily i ‘ewman made a runawa 1 eplechase, leading all Bt inning by forty leng. HoOR 3 s who Was a length in ti bt aie § Almanzor. a 1 100 40 badly hurt and fifteen pa more or less injured The dead Gave not deen jd» Dahlen In the rum home it was a ter- drive between ugenta Burca au got home by Bell wae three-au RACE, SUHIt Pin Green 4 nye | Time—8.19. EIGHT KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK. , Sept. 3—A northbound passenger train on the Soutsern Railway, between Rockhill and Yorkville, 8. C., went through Wiehing Creek bridge to-day Hight persons were killed outright, six of Rock Hin, w Slaugate rs al ES arters ined. 8. eh have n for one base Van ste} LAND ON JONES But in Early Innings Hanlon’s Brooklyns Also Found Joe Mc- Were Scarce, BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. New York. ‘Strang, “3b. rowne, rf. Saeckard, If, Van Haitren, cf. Dodbs, ct. McGann, 1b, Doyle,’ 1b. Mertes, ‘If. ¢ Dahlen, #8. bb, ‘ss. Gexsler, rf. Lauder, 3b. Jordan, 2b. Gilbert, 2b, Ritter,’ c. Warner, c. McGinnity, p. ‘ones, p. Umpire—O'Day. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, . ¥., Sept. 3.—Brooklyn and New York ned out in great shape to-day to see ‘Our Boys’? and MoGraw’s Giants fight te a finish. First Inning. After Browne smashed a drive to right up and got the big hand. first appear- Broo! ar: rapping to Dahlen. who stepp' ond and doubled Van at first. was safe on a tad hound over Jordan. Mortes’s bounce was easy for Jordan. No runs. Brooklyn opened up fercely, Strang lifting to right for two bags. Van made from Sheckard. , though me of the balls he called looked i Doyls swing a hard one that McGann fielded well. McGinnity let Dahlen wal Hilling: the bases. :Babb: made a stell stop from Gonder and stepped on sec- ond, No runs. Second Inning. Babb stopped a cury bourd flank and died si Ritter's fine throw, ‘Lau Strang. Dobbs gathered in runs. Jordan was the first victim of strikes. Mertes took Ritter's hoist. Sam also gobbled Jones. No runs. Third Inning. Warmer fouled to Ritter. The ‘Iron Man" breezed. Browne filed to Jordan No ru Gilbert pounced on Stwing. | Badd made lightning work of Sheckard. Me- Gann caught Dobbs. No rune, Fourth 1 Van opened with a hard rap to centre. Dahlen did one sure circus stunt, mak- ing his second double play off McGann, touching Van Haltren and throwing ty first. Mertes singled to left. He took third on Babb's slam to ri, Strang threw Lauder out. No runs. Doyle singled past Gilbert. Dahlen swiped to left for a bag. As Gessler struck out Warner nailed Doyle trying to steal third. McGann caught Jordan. 0 runs, cnn 8e) McGann b his stan Gilbert, No nt. Fifth Inning. Gilbert lined to Gessier. Warner hit over second, MoGinnity fouled out Browne forced Warner, Dahlen to Jor- dan, No ru Lauder finis to MeGinnity Jones bounced went mad as hed Ritter. The crow Strang trivied to ce Shecsard walked and stole seco: Dob laed to Van. No runs. (Continuation of game tn columns 4 and 5) AMERICAN TROOPS HURT IN A FIGHT. PEKIN, Sept, 3—In a fight to-day between fifteen French soldiers four Americans the French used bayo- nets and two of the Americans were seriously wounded WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirty-stx hours ending at 5 P.M. Friday for New York City and vicinity: Paray clondy to-night and Fri- day; Heht to fresh cast to south GIANTS FAL TO Ginnity a Puzzle and Runs ‘when she went about on the port tack, a mgnoeuvre rock held the American bo: jfor Rell | RELIANCE AGAIN ~-FIRST TO FING ‘This Makes It Three, Straight and Keeps. the | Cup Here Until Another Challenger Comes | Along—Sir Thomas Lipton First to Greet. the Winning Boat Crossing the Line ate 1.0186 1.02.00 ~ THE START, 41.95 36146 HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Sept. 8 The agony is over, the expected has happened, the Cup remains. Sham- rock III, was beaten more decisively in the concluding race of the season than in any race galled previously. In a breeze ranging from four to twelve — knots at various times Reliance ran away from the challenger, finishing’ about two miles In the lead. tafe -Five miles from, the finish Sir Thomas Lipton realized that it was all over. He gave orders that caused his gteam yacht Erin to scurry away from the excursion fleet and make for’tle finish line. And when Reliance crossed & winner the first of the chorus of whistles to greet her was the whistle of the Buin.» Sir Thomas was.as happy as anyone else over the outeome, for, being a good loser, he was without any regrets. He did the best he could. A heavy fog from the sea came in with the racers and completely smothered Shamrock II]. When Reliance finished Sir Thoms could barely make out his own yacht, creeping up like a ghost. WRINGE WON HONORS AT START. ; The honors of the start were with Capt. Wringe. He not only took the windward berth, but he gauged the time to a nicety and crossed the line exactly at the expiration of the two minutes Allowed before the handi+ cap gun. Immediately after crossing the line the Britisher exercised good judgment and spjit taoks from port to starboard, and before five minutes of the race had been sailed he was in the lead as well as to the windward, After sailing about thirty-five minutes Reliance took in her baby jib topsail and set a smaller one. The change was mace to enable her te point higher, and the sal! was in place inside of two misutes. Yachtsmen pronounced it a smart piece of sail handling. The yachts ha dnot sailed many minutes before the wind began ta strengthen. Reliance continued to gain, eating out to windware cf Sham: rock, although the latter seemed to foot almost as fast. BOTH YACHTS HUNT FOR WIND. At 1.32 both yachts were about four miles off the Jersey shore, and it was evident that both skippers were expecting a shift of wind to the south and west, and were endeavoring to get as far to the westward of the course as possible, in order to get the full benefit of sucha change. The fog, which had hung low over the ocean all the morning, and whick lifted shortly before the race started, was still much in evidence, Tho yachts made fine, smart sailing in the fresher wind, travelling well and looking high to windward. The port tack, which was taken soon after the yachts started, was held until they had reached a point a mile, northeast of Long Branch and about the same distance off shore. Reliance had outsailed her adversary on this board, so that whet Shamrock went about on the starboard tack at 2.08, a move which Reliance duplicated five seconds later, the latter was more than halt a mile in the lead and was almost as far to windward. SHAMROCK ROLDS UP TO RELIANCE, Shamrock held this starboard tack for just twenty-thase minutes, which Belen fol- lowed thirty-five seconds later. During this tack in the stronger air Shame one x at much better than she uae at any ee i in the race, but still she was not capable of holding her al fet ance continued slowly to better her lead and her windward tion, At 2.46 Shamrock changed her baby jibtopsalls, setting one, but in so doing she lost considerably, and Reliance at 2.55 was RELIANCE SHAMROCK. windne POWDER, Ll KE PARTS. © 4 ing by nearly a mile. ms ‘At 3.02 Reliance made a short hitch, golmg over to the starboard th minutes onty, when she returned to port. Shamrock haa continued ‘on the port tack, which both of the yachts hel when they went again on the starboard tack, At that hour Rel fast appagaching the outer tura and was leading by, ; i) g :