The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 2

AIRSHIP. FOULED WhEN 000 FT.UP Thousands Expecting to See Baldwin’s Arrow Repeat Her Successful Flights Groan When Motor Got Clogged, — i “England Will Ask American Ad- t miral to Act as One of Com- “anission of Inquiry Into North © Sea Inoident, ~ PARIS CHOSEN AS THE |DRIFTS WHILE AERONAUT PLACE OF MEETING. " at) “If Dewey Will Act Czar Will In- _ ,. vite.a French Admiral to Serve Coroner's Jury at Hull Ends we Hearing of Case. ge; Fn e | © SF. PETERSBURG, Nov, ~The un-| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—The Baldwin air- | Meratanding between Russia and Great | stip, navigated by A. Roy Knabenshye, f Britain over the North Sea inquiry is | Started on its fourth fight from the 3 complete and entirely satisfactory. World's Fatr aeronautto concourse SH ia atmost certain the commission | shortly after 2 o'clook this afternoon iy #it in Paris and be composed of | ond got ito trouble before it was fairly - Rive naval officers, one Russian and one | under way. The-aeronaut se¢med to be “British, each power to choose another | unable to control the motor for a time, ‘Member, and the four to select a fifth. | hue after shotting up to a conaiderable Russia bas practiolly named Admiral | height got the alrehip to going appar- joff, and Great Britain Admiral) entiy right and slowly descended. Bir | tigate ae tanien ‘AUF | Boareosly any wind was blowing, olutely settled, abenahive proceed: SGrest Britain has expressed her in-|toward the east and out over the Bae Of asking that 4 United States) position grounds. After gaining an al- o@icer sit on the commission, Sod |titude of rrobably 0 feet the motor will select a French officer.| sudden'y stopped working and the pro- Te te a strong intimation that Great) peller ecased revolving will invite Admiral Dewey to| A groan of disappointment went up Be one of the commissioners. | from the spectators, Officers of such a character as those) Kuabenshue could plainly be seen “gentioned insure the acceptance of the| Working with the controling lever in “finding of the commission by both coun-| 4" endeavor to stert the motor, The 4 a the world. alraisin constantly ascended and within tries etait ts one of the eblcet ten minutes after the start had ri Admire) A altitude of probably 1,000 f *ofBcers in the Russion navy, He bas) was drifting toward the northeant epractically retired {rem active opted After proceeding for half a mile the He was selected to commard the Rus julrebin veered ite course towerd the @lan squadron which went to New York northwest, drifting rapidly before the Yon the occasion of the World's Fait! gontie breexe, but gradually descended q @riebration in 1803, | I, was apparent that Knabenshue had 7 — determined to land and repair the a WAR BUDGET cl] | motor. ‘The atrehtp Ianded northwest a the machinery to stop, He at once set 5 to work endeavoring @o repair the of the Exposition grounds, probably a ; ft Finds the Way to Reduce Motor temporarily, anticipating that he He Finally Succeeds and Dirigi- ble Balloon Slowly Descends and Lands a Mile Away from World’s Fair Grounds. Fs * mile or more away, after having been up about sixteen minutes, Capt. Baldwin entered an automobile ‘and hurried after the airship from the cuncourne. Knadenshue stated that a valve blew off the gasoline motor, which caused STRUGGLES TO RIGHT HER. THE WORLD: WE FLORENCE EVELYN NESBIT AND HARRY K. THAW WHO WERE OBLIGED TO QUIT THE HUTEL CUMBERLAND TO-DAY. DNESDAY FYENING, NOVEMBER 2, et ee en Character Sketches Drawn'by Artist Mortimer at the 4 ostelry Where Young Pittsburger Refused to Register jo -|$0 Weighted Down with Gar- PAPAL OE DEDEDE NIHT? HE WORE 6 SUITS AND 2 OVERCOATS Man’s Big Bulk Attracted the Attention of Detectives and, He Was Found to Be a Walk-| ing Clothing Store. HIS SIZE WAS SO GREAT HE COULDN'T GET IN DOOR.) t might be able to fly suffclently to turn th a * Army Expenses and Makes a)", i7sni cp {te Concourse un ¢ t * ing |, UWing to the success which has Bf Cut All Around in Fighting) sended*te wins of Baldwin's “airship j 4 the mishap to her t YY Was a severe a ye Department disappotatment. © aes f od At 3.20 o'clork the motor had been - repaired and tha alvehip in | aod ——_ genie, proceed the coneourse, | 2 ASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The cal-|i¢° ‘about BW feete fee ene Metes of the War Department for the} *tarting, the propeller uguin ce volving and the -linto the alrehip drified back al year ending June hortoweat until it became a , - mere epee kin the hasy atmosphero, he $1GH,68H,THO. This Is $22,242, provably (wo miles from the concourse, dean the War Department estimates Pbmitted « year ago and $3,592,289 less | “haa the total appropriations made for the use of the Department for the Murrent fiscal year ending June %, 1%. ‘The amount estimated as necessary ) ffpr the military establishment, which Hi enn the cost of maintens > Mhe army. and of the military academy “gt West Point, ts $72,705,101, being o,- 08 leas than the appropriation for Me present year. y Under the hiead of pubtic works, which the improvement of rivers and FTIGERALD WILL QUT AS STARTER Resigns To-Day, but Will Offic sod various nattonl parks! ate with Flag at New Orleans, 5 jout the cov ry, and of certain 4 Dulldings and grounds in and! This Being His Last Appear: Se a¥eand Washington and the construc Bi) ten of sea coast fortifications, miliiary| ance as Track Official, | Pests, &e,, the estimates call for appro- | ee amounting in the aggregate to for the fiscal year ending June 9, 198, as compared with $22,772,511, Which is the amount of current appro- for simitar purposes, ‘The estimates for 1906 for the civil es- ‘ tablishment, which includes the pay of the clerical force and other running ex- penses of the War Department in Wash- (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov Starter Chris J. Fitageraid has res! hie position as smarter oo the Jockey Club tracks, The news was made pub- Ne this afternoon. Mr. Fitagerald will lay down the starter's flag for gvod and abandon te p racing. He will enter into business $68,716, whic! lah , ae ington, are $1.s6s,71 Poses HAs dl with Mr, Willlam Engeman, president Feduction from fot the Brighton Beach Ra [ ments that He Could Hardly Walk, and He Was Placed Under Arrest. —re MeDonald and Roy, two detectives connected with the Oak street police station, were on thelr way to the sta- eo P SON A time, oe eee TTEMPTS TO A EDELAE DE TOES 19E-BGEE DEG 9445-05980O8 SHOOT ‘AL’ ADAMS (Continued from Firat Page.) t bail. OLICY KING IN COURT, Poxday “Al” Adams appeared in the Jefferson Market Court before his son got there and asked Magistrate Barlow for a few minutes of his His request was granted, and he explained the entire situation to| tion at an early hour to-day and had! the Swagistrate, He told him tcat the only thing to do with his son was just reached the corner of Cherry and Poosevelt streets when they saw a grotesque figure approaching them from | bad dope, the opposite direction. It seemed to be | When Louls Adame was arraigned in conrt “Al” Adams stood by, look- A map of gigantic proportions. “Gee, isn't he a whopper?’ sald Me- ing very pale anc worn. Jo (jdy't epene to his son, and the boy didn’t Donald t» hie partner, who stared with | attempt. (6 say Anything to him. The oase was disposed of very rapidly. yoer_morith at the Colossus, who Walked | The charge was only one of disorderly conduct, no mention of the use of wan slow and measured step, evidently greatly handicapped In hte movements by his enormous bulk, ‘The stranger was more than six feet tall, but his bulk was abnurmal even for a man of that height, . When the man came rarer both de- a revolver being .mase in the complaint, ” asked the Magistrate, “Well, what have you got to vay “7 was inioxieated, I admit that,” gefd the prisoner. “Tren you plead gutlty, do you?” asked the Magistrate. “1 do,” was the answer, tectives’ anspictons were aroused, and | elder Adams, said: , Y “7 rhall hold you in $1,000 ball to keep the peace for six months, Young Adams send stunned when he heard this. His father’s face they stopped the glant, As his answers to thelr questions ‘were unsatistactory they took him to (he police station, Couldn't Get in the Dowr, When they reached the station they were confronted with an unexpected dim- culty. Their prigoner was so voluminous that he could not squeese through the door, Station Keeper John J. Delaney had to remove the bolts and bars with which the unused half of the entrance | was secured to enable the prisoner el enter. Sergt. Leonard ordered the prisoner wearched, and then it was discovered remained immovable. the Bret time, and the Magistrate after glancing at the He stood watching the retreating form of his son | amtit 4t disappeared bebind the door to the grison. Then he left the court- room, refusing to say a word to anybody. 178 HIS IDENTITY, ag young Adams was placed in a cell he admitted his identity for land. He said to 29 Evening World reporter: His Name and That of His Companion as Husband and Wife, DP EEDLIGODIDEL ESATO ELE ET ODED TEDEEL IED DEOSOD IE OOD OOOETNODE ETL DHE NE Ls 14 VOIHESE I DONOHOE HOTTER OOD TURKISH: BATH LED TO FRIEND'S DEATH Lawyer Suecumbed to Angina Peotoris, Which Followed His | Sojourn in the Bathhouse All | Night. Coroner's Physician O'H \n’on a tor x- amining the body of Lawyer Emanue! B. | Friend to-day declared that death was due so angina peotoris, brought on by the rigor of @ Turkish bath when the heart was in a weakened condition. Had Mr. Friend not gone to the bath, Dr, O'Hanlon said, he would be alive and well to-day, Bofore making his examination of the body the Coroner's physician took a sworn statement of Mira Tuer sa Friend, the dead man's daughter She said that on Sunday last her father cémplained of pains in his head. He did not send for a doctor, because | he did not think his ease serious, Mon- | day afternoon he went to a Turkish Nath and stayed there all night. When he returned Tuesday he sald he felt | improved. About nooh, howevr, he feit i in, His wife and a neighbor who | was summoned had just suceéeded in undressing him and placing him on a ment than this and was lucked up for the night. He made no effort to| ed when he expired. THAW AND MiSs, | NESBIT FLEE. (Continued from First Page.) | Swett’s ultimatum until they found he | to sénd him away as he dese¢ved and give him time to reflect on what he) had ordered the attendants of the ho- tel to refuse lu, wait on them, they sent down for their breakfast th: were told that food and drink cou! not be obtained until they were regis- tered as husband end wife They withstood the siege for several hours, when they made up their minds to capitulate. But when they reached |tils corciuson they discovered thay would have to run a gantlet of news- aper men in the hatel lobby. Having In'renched themselves successfully up to that time and having maintained an astonishing silence as to thelr relations to each other, they decided to use every effort to escape further questioning. Heavily veiled and dressed in dark, loose-ftting clothing, the young woman made a apectacular exit from the Cum- berland, having engaged beforehand the fastest eab horse that could ba tv t in the olty, She managed to outrun her pursuers and get to the Waldorf by a elreultous route, Having drawn the greater part of the pack off the scent, Mr. Thaw, dressed in a great leather {autonyoblie cont, leather hat and huge goggles, omtarked in a big red motor var and dished away from the Cumber whaw Maken His Escane, “Tt am Louis B, Adams and my father is Albert J. Adams. 1 don't know| Thaw meds his escape from the in- why | am in prison, 1 might have been intoxicated last night, and when | the Judge asked me if I was why ! said yes, That was equivalent to plead- } ing gullty, I didn't think of what I was doing ot would have made a fight. Wat the man was a waiking clothing! But { am not going to the Workhouse. If my brother doesn't get ball for sore. Five complete sults of clothes, all sew and Attiag one over the other of money.” te i + i back and r ong beeen head are masses of cuts vicinity of the place where the are al; down, and the f a cyclone had awopt ¥ was thrown into 9 of Intense excitement and Sur: cing Assp- * The amounts estimated for miscel- ‘after besides his racecourse. objects aggregate 20,07. Of | Mr Fitagerald will start at New oe wom $5,253,750 is the estimate for jast meeting, . mapyort and maintenance of the | Concerning his resignation Mr. Fits- pleased with hi and “higdes sits homes for | President and General Sta anor" ine MUCH Aoldiors, and under t in the annual estimate of the Of, identified with Mr Engeman tn his Department, Four hundred and | , ‘ . Organs, but will only Bites tr rtidctal limbs and sopllancee {I"shoStt fairs Bsn mer pale c shou! elo ati for Paabled soldiers and sailors, mainly |*t once. I have a ten years’ con- [myself tnanclally and otheretee serene i, . Er ay 22's . (Contlatiod from First Page.) \viehsseveeseseemes Deen wrecked. hock was felt within a radius of @ diameter of 1 milo and « ‘Phe tnitwe over the tracks was jclation, who has vast Interests to look leans this winter, That will be Hi for Disabled Volunteer S¢?0!d sald tater tha’ was greatly law is {n- | Brighton Beach Racing Association and “Tam wider contrast to start at New Awenty-seven thousand dollars t on my new duties lake aivil. war. Mact with Mr. Engeman, a ~—. Pxplosion and would undoubtedly chest Willes aod lass was shattered © Wrevved, the iron work be- f people rushed fre fato a! raanner of shapes. * of business Into the atre Mone “ete broken and in several ng that on earthquake had. ur wtoves were knocked down noree destroyed was owned by lef of Polles J. C. Pole: rested Willlam F. Ryan, foretran ot the of workmen e~vloved on the ‘ig operations. He rays that he ar make five or eix other arreats later Commissioner of Pudtic Wi Milan neta” se orks Walter at and the houses set afire, Case the Vames were quick. iad. Wiliam H. Sullivan wore at their home a: No. # liroad street w the} ; Join way biown of | c or » Telephone and electric-light wires in| lke the skins of an onion, were removed before the aostraium of underwiar was | reaahed, ‘The eyes of the policemes who watched | the unshelling abt grew bigger and big- ger as sult after suit was removed from the prisoner, and they heaved a igh of relief whem rock bottom was finally reached. Mad Overcoats Also. "No wonder the fellow couldn't walk fast aod waa all drencied with perspira- von,” sald Koy ty McDonald, adding | the overcoat which the prisoner had car- ried over his arm aad the two over: coats which he had on his body to the} pile of clothes taken from him, The man wave his name as James Rothe and sald he lived at No. 18 Cherry street; but after the detectives had taken @ good look at hm = they came to the conclusion that they knew | him, and that he lived at No. 341 Water) street, He was locked up in a cell) with nothing on but his underclothes, to rive him an ongortunity to coal 9@. He positively refused to say how had obtained possession of the clothes and why be dressed 0 warmly im this mild weather. ACTORS APPEAL TO MAYOR.| Want Baforeed Law Governing! governing theatrical employment “4 Sea be enloreed, vragen sed | noon. His reply was: | abou RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N. Y. Nov. £~The entgles for to-morrew's) races are as follows: FIRST RACK—Selling burial ( BRCOND RA‘ t Theatrical Employment Agency. " 1 | > Between | The Central Federated Union has ate ful. seas | written to Mayor McClellan, saying! THIRD RACE—Two-year- J |that the Actors’ National Protective | lone. | Union has requested thas tne Fi BS pa aI +oe sa AppOAL that we mw) iit Dress me to-night some one else wil. I have plenty of friends and cah get plenty “AI” Adams was asked why he sent his own gon to jail late this after- “No son of mine has gone to jail. (Special to The Bvening World.) six and one-hait het Win Counteryolee ent ran: ie = snay 08 Foxy Kane . — lal Ob = gabe) 0see i ri =p | Sor | news teey | tone RACH—elling; mile and one oH I don't know what you're talking AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW Mason and Cotonial Girt, ‘ot 108 im GAVE WRONG ADDRESS. who was arrested on evening for accoating Proter- Broadway, genious thong of would-be questio: compirte bur Miss Nesbit was “ “wed fortunate She was gllecovered at the where she’ had acquired a rd of three voung men of giant sine and Cetermined appearance, The guard Was broken through, however, ard en Evening World reporter usked | hs ypune woman “Ta It true that you and manne y Mr. Thaw are “L cannot reply to that question,” re- turned the young woman tremulously, ‘You will have to talk to Mr. Thaw, This situation is awful, and I don't know what is suing to became of me,” As she appeared to be on the border jot hysterics, her bodyguard of three half-supported her to a carriage out- aide the hotel. 1s was a big, two- treated Larcuche, drawn. by jand when they got Inside if away at a gallop. EL “WINNERS AT LATONIA, (Special to The Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky. Nov, two horas, waa driven to-day ere a4 follows: . FIRST RACE—Six furlongs,—Deter- mination, 7 (Nicol), 2 to 1, won; Ath- lene, 107 (Paul), % 10 1, second; Gold- v loriael. Kern, Tou: ey 4 ary Cyprienne, T penny and Red White and Blue also ra: BECON CE—One mile; purse.— VEMCONP (Buona) We tok deste aan . 14 (Romanelli), 4 to 1, : » Wo to J ‘Sites NG jan, lAnnu, Alfred P., Capt un also ran, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse,— Kurtzman, 4 (Nicol), § to 5, won; Jake | 12 (Munro), 9 to 1, recond; Early Bov 110 (Homanelll). 9 t0 1, thar Meet Riek, Orie TL, She haat jorenica a. FOUR Bir Gallant also ‘ran: RACE—Steeplechase; we 0 first Yrenet the Mere, 161 (Dosh), third, Time—ieli-t Sam Power, Oa» mara, Rice and St. Roche also ran, FIFTH RACT—One mile and a hi winners of the races run here} (Braail, 7 & in, 158 (Casey), 1s on second; BAIGE MASE TEN TO CURT |Helen K. O'Reilly, After Suf- fering Annoyances from “AI” Alexander All the Way from Brooklyn, Caused His Arrest. JUDGE COMPLIMENTED HER AND FINED HIM $10. The Masher Sought to Apologize After He Was Taken Before the Magistrate, but the Girl Turned Away, Policemen Kane an@ Carmody, of the raM@e squad, were approached in City Halt Park to-day by e plump. pretty nr woman dressed In hrown, whove flaming cheeks and flashing eyes be- tokened honest indignation. She wan followed by a man of slight bulld, with e straggling straw-colored mustache, who stopped short when he saw the policemen and tried to lose himself in the crowd, “1 wish you would arrest that man” sald the young woman, pointing to ths man trying to escape, “He has heer annoying me all the way from Brook lyn." With deep joy Carmody and Kaw reavhea out, grabbed the man and slammed him around a bit, after ‘vb'oh they vanked him to the City Hal 8ab-| Station. Zhe sergeant on watch, efte: recording the charge and registering tne | origoner a4 Alexander, of No. 64 Lexington avenue, remarked; “It's o good thing this isn’t a suburban station with few people around, 1f it was you'd be a sad affair by the time you go to | court." Mise O'Reilly Indignant. The complaining witness gave her name as Helen K. O'Reilly, of No, 7% Quincy street, Brooklyn, She is ¢m- ployed in a downtown office and has | ‘Pitan hair, Her dimpled (ace does not | | hide a determination which was the ad-| | miration of the policemen and of Magy fstraie Cornell in Centre Street Court. “I have been noticing this msn for several mornings,” sald Miss O'Retlly. “but he did mot annoy me directly until to-day. When I got to the “L” station near my home he was waiting for me with a grin on his face, “He spoke to me, but I did not an- swer him. ‘Then he skipped up the staira ahead of me, and when I got to the ticket window he was standing there with two nickels in his hand Bowing to me, he bought two tickets and went on ahead, dropping them In the box. I bough} my own ticket and dropped it into the box, which gave me tho satisfaction of knowing that he had paid 10 cents for his ride, “He sat down beside me in the car and smirked. I changed my se and just as We got to the brid) | into another car, He followed me, and when we got off at ‘he Manhattan end he was right behind me and grinning ny face, ‘Bee here,’ I sald, ‘if you don't met may from me I'll have you arrested’ ‘Oh, no you won't,’ he replied; ‘you wouldn't have me arrested;’ and with that he began to Jalk a lot of foolish- ness to me. “I kept my eyes open for a policeman. | but didn'( run across any until we got to City Hall Park.” “You are a pluckey little girl,” said the Magistrate, “and you deserve the thanks of the community for your sptrite I wish there were more like seal and we would have the joy of fining more of these despicable mashers. 1 regret that all I can do ts to impose 4 $10 fine on this person.” | Alexander apologized abjectly. te said he had mado-a mistake and begged | iss O'Reilly to let him go. wit Kes of contempt she turned away from him. whereupon he separated him- self from #10 with great sbperent agony. The mashers on the idge cars,” said Miss O'Reilly to an Evening Worla reporter after the case Was concluded, “are becoming intolerable, Several working girls In my neighborhood have formed « litt ganization and we are pledged to have any man who annoys us arrested. appens that I was the |first who was forced to take this dis- Jaxreeable course, but I would do it again If nec ry. Man’s Body tn Bant River, ‘The body of an unidentified man ap- parently forty years old was taken out of the Bast River at the root of Beek- man street to-day. The man ia five NOTICE! Readersof theWorld ‘are hereby notified that Vinol, the riew and de licious Cod Liver prepa | ration, without oil, is sold In JERSEY CITY by Eugene Hartnett, 106 Montgomery St. In HOBOKEN _ by Wan Xamlah,cor. Hudson & Newark Sts, In BROOKLYN AT ALL BOLTON DRUG STORES, |and by the leading drug: gist in every town and city in which the World is read. Look for Vinol where you live; if you don’t find it let us know, RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Cor. 23d St. & 6th Ave. AFRANKFIELD & (@ Jewelers and Importers 52 West 14th St. Invite the attention of the dis criminating totheir new designs for the Fall, in Diamond Brooches and Pendants, ++ Our diamond paved Hearts and Sunbursts, encrusted in plati- num and backed by 18-k, gold claim particular notice, se Diamond Solitaire Engage- ment Rings, from $25 to $500, OUR NEW STORE WILL BE AT 38 WEST 34TH STREET. The man or woman dissatisfied with the M. B. umbrella can have the \8 dollar back. “Carry an M, B,” Positively Fast Bla ck, Rain-proof or Money Back. ba | At All Umbrella Counters, Made by Miller Bros. & Co,, 45-47 Lispenard 8t., N.Y, Your storekeeper SELLA the M. fh If not, Write ug, 80 hat YOU and he ei, seppliet ‘bis Guarantes on Every M. B. Umb: The Williams Company Silk Broadtail VELOUR COSTUMES mm. 3CY, Colors, FREE, Actual value, 656. Blacks, TH AV 080 teeny te a aes uee Alterations SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Walnat A Fair Face feet eleven inches in hetght, welghs about 170 pounds and has biack hair a a INA SAL D TR ON arter Size AL A Qu FOGARTY.—At his residences, 138 B. 48th st. WILLIAM, beloved osband of Mar- geret Fogarty and (ather of Rev, M. B Fogarty. Notlet of funeral hereatter, . WANTED —ineincer and washman, et deserves fair treatment. Treat it fair and it will treat you fair. Always use WILLIAMS’ = 84OYx"B Wilt * Shaving Sticks and Tabdiets, ‘qollet Waters, Taloum Powder and Jersey Cream Tollet Soap. . =a LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE, ling to handle foun 8 ian al te : 4