The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 1

READ NEW YORK’S ‘BOARDERS’ AND ROOMERS ‘ Wee , te safe bas caused much reliet he WEATHER Pairs Colder To-Vigh - ae set it and Tuesday, INAL} © RESULT PRICE ONE CENT. BEAT OUT HER BRAINS IN CELL dnsane Mrs. Bischoff Ends Her Life by Dashing Head Against Stone Floor in the Richmond S EDITION ¢ | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” a) NEW YORK, MOD EVENING - Se | “ Circulation Books Open to All,” | 3 DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1904. ON THE BANK CLERKS’ ALLEYS TO-NIGHT. GUIDE”..-PAGES 10 A WEATHER—Fair; Colder To-Night and FINAL _ RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, Mrs. Nagg Will Have a Fire Chance to Eyen the Score with Nagg it She Is I et Into the Game. | County Almshouse. MOTHER OF SIX HAD SUDDEN INSANE ATTACK, Fled at Midnight from Home with Baby—Thought It Was to Be Taken from Her—Sent) to Almshouse. | Mrs, Della Bischoff, aged thirty-one years, of No. 97 Broadway, West New| Brighton, 8. 1, beat her braing out in| & coll ut the Richmond County Alms- | house at New Dorp this afternoon, Mrs. Bischoff was married and had) eix small children, Habe of only a few weeks, The woman has been subject to spells of mental derangement ond a few days ago fied | from her home at midnignt taking her | babe with her, She imagined that she | was being pursued and that the child) was to be taken from her. | She waa wildly excited as she board! | & trolley car for St. George, and told the conductor a harrowing etory of having been driven from home by her mother-in-law, ! At the ferry a policewan was called And, a@ her condition was apparent, took her in charge, ond her hysband was ‘notified. Mrs, Bischoff was sent to Bt. Vin- oent’s Hospital and later. removed to the almahoure for temporary restraint ponding examination as to her sanity, and in the past three-deyenmit made Several attempts to KIN herself. To-day she tried to hang herself with, her atocking, but the watchfulness of She guatds frustrated her design. Tater, left alone, she mounted a) bench and hurled herself headlong Meuinst the stone floor, fracturing hér ekull, Bho was , unconscious when fqund and (ted in a short time, KROONLAND, SAFE, ETS INTO PORT Red Star Liner with 1,450 Pas- sengers Aboard. Reported to Have Foundered at Sea, Ar- rives on Schedule Time. ‘The steamship Kroonland was re-| ported east of Fire Island at 256) o'clock this afternoon, and reaches! her dock to-night. The Kroonland had/ been reported as having foundered, but ‘the report was discredited by the Red Btar Line officials, to whom~ahe be- Jenga, who gave out a statement of de- nial last night. Those having friends among the ‘1,40 passengers aboard, however, were prehensive, and the news of her safe @rrival will bring relief to many in this clty and elsewhere. NEW HAVEN, Con ‘Among the passengers Kroonland, which was Fire Island to-day, are widow of Luzon B, this \clty; her daughter, Miss Emily, and her son, Ray, who is one of the editors of tho Railroad Gazette, Mry, Morrie 1s tho mother of Mrs. Hadley, mife of President Hadley, of Yale, Other residents of this city are also board the liner, and the news that she reported off Mrs, Morris, Morris, of , SCORES IN FIRE PANIC, Piames tn Apartment Drive 29 Familles to Street, A fire etariing in the apartment of George McDonald, « lawyer, on the mecond floor of the seven-story apart. ment house, No. 9 Wert One Hundred Qnd Sixteenth street, drove twenty- eight tamities down the stairs and into filled with. amoke and caused a great deal of excitement among the tenants. hhatian avenue, discovered the . ‘He sounded the alarm, and helpedfrer- eral ‘children in the rush on the stars, ‘Whon *hé firemen arrived the fire had the youngest al | in my side-if 1 have a thorn,” the elevatots to the street. The house | | the time, CROSS DEMANDS ‘OLD PLACE BACK « Armod with Court Order Inspec- tor Goes to McAdoo—Will Go Baok on Force, but Will Have to Sue to Get Salary. Armed with the court order reinstat- ing him to his former, rank of police !n- Police Commissioner McAduo’ to-day d¢ manding that he be placed back at his former rank and with the seniority he held at the time of his removal by for- met Conrmitsioner Greene. Commissioner McAdoo said the order was mandatory and he would be ob- lged to comply with It and find a place for Cross, The order provides that 80 ond the costs of the fight for rein- statement! shall be? pajd by the city. As the Commisatoner as no money to pay thé Inspector's back salary Cross will be obliged to sue the elly or the Inspector who supergqded him, Commissioner McAdoo referred the Delany, and has written the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Esumate and Apportionment asking that they al- low for the creation of an office for an extra Inspector and provide pay for him. “As yet Ihave no particular assign- ment or duties for Inspector Cross." said the Commiasioner, In dise the matter, He stated that Ing) Cross had appited to be restored to the same seniority of rank he, enjoyed be- fore hi moval, but as there was no actual jority in the Police Depart- ment as in the army and navy he had not been able jo grant this request. The Commissioner said that he ‘had not read Deputy Commissioner Far- rell's statement to the newspapers that the Brooklyn police did not need a tonic and that if McAdoo did not want him to run the Brgoklyn force he could get another man. Mr. McAdoo said he had laid by the clipp'ng for a care- ful reading and might have something to say on the qubject later. The Commissioner denied a story in ®& morning paper that politicians, un- able to receive favors from him, had applied to. Mayor Mc(lellan for help. “The politicians are not the thorn said the Commissioner after stating that very few poilliltiane visited him or “fhe depied hat’ the je denied chat there was inthe Tumor that’ he would "resign When asked beep Hussey would be made to answer for the raid op. the ‘women’s poolroom Saturday he fiasmuch 44 he was out of town at ROOSEVELT NOT MEDDLING. Taking No Part in Missourt Sena- 1's apartment, and for a time threa:- to become serious, The fames bis roots. The dam- torial Content, ite Says. WASHINGTON, Nov. °=The fotlaw. ing statement Bak Piven oul ab tie White Hoare tr-day: spector, Adam A, Cross appeared before | whole matter to’ Corporation Counsel | Captain could bot figure in the ma 4 ) atatement that the President (& | any part i | Or Ine BANK CLERKS LEAGUE MECHANICS NATIONAL, NATIONAL CITY BANK EIEN | The Eventag We INCENSE BY HEAD. * WOPENG DSH Crimmins Maintains Advantage! ; | Gained in Stretch Run and} | Gets His Mount Under Wire | in Front of Monocodor, | THE WINNERS, 1, Monocordor (2 to 1) 2, Poseur 3, SECOND RACE—D’Arkle (3 to 1) 1, Santa Catalina (6 to 5) 2, Preen 3, THIRD RACE—New York (3 to |1) 1, Go Between (9 to 2) 2, Thistle | Heather 3. FOURTH RACE—Qold Fleur (9 to 10) 1, Caimness (20 to 1) 2, Delphie 3, | — FIFTH RACE—Thespian (5 to 1) 1, Brooklynite (8 to 1) 2, Coppelia3.| | SIXTH RACE—De Kaber (11 to) 10) 1, Colonsay (15 to 1y 2, Lord Badge 3. (Special to The Evening World.) Nov, 2.—The best card of the meeting was offered here this afternoon, and there was a splendid attendance, con- sidering that it Monday, usually a bad day for racing in this locality, The fields were of good size and were well matched, promising contests keen and exciting, The weather was very mild and warm and the track in splendid shape. Incense b> @ Meas. Poseur, an § to 1 chance, cut out the} pace, followed by Incense, third enolce, | an. Juvenaga, (ne favorite, They ran! this way td the. stresch,. where Poseur | began to tire. Monacodor then moved | up and closed on Incense, but Crimming tie colt going and won by a head | foecn ‘Mo fo two lengths trom Monacodor, who was {p front of Poseur, D'Arkle Easy Winner, Santa Catalina opened at a short riee, but went back to 6 to 5, warm- {ng up very sore. ‘The talent then went to D'Arkie, who raced with {Preen to the stréteh and then came vway in-easy fashion, Santa Catalina tan far below her form. but was run- ning well at the end, beating Preen a neck for the place New York by Four Lengths, & hot favorite in the ¢ finished a bad last. er and Thistle He A nd head for six furlongs, with New York leading the others, all strung out. In the stretch New York took the Jead and, drawing away, won castly by four lengths from Go Be- tween. Wa0 cloved a big gop and beat rhistle Heether two lenrtos for the place. Gold Flear Easity. | Gold Fleur war the favorite In ‘the fcvart®. Me avoided the early pace, | made by Tarpor, Deiphie and }entil the at ¥ ed and ther coming out} 1S. y four bea jergih In easily who was a FIRST RACE—Incense, (7 to 2)| it RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, D. C.,| = L195 erage, FIRST RACE—8100 ads burt rt 10 its (10y2) Juyc naga 1112. Amberjact 110° Black Ca: ~~ Fondi oor, ‘Ow igh —-Uoumhuere FOURTH DAY AT BENNINGS, ‘» charts are in 4: for alt Time Won di Jockeys, Wt._ Scratches Arrahgows and hace ot uN Incense wood ——~ Mea. ing 2iimeue Scratched—Aacena! big zap. ‘Thist reathe jadi sellirg; _two-year-olde; fasiiy. ° Thne—L.13 1-3, ida; mill r, om. bh, by | No WORLD RAGE CHART i. Bh 7 Columbia. course. Dereka, Unwe TSE - te Tw ode: » a t ‘om Recreo. 1107* Applaud Beratches—! Foxy. Overw: Calminese 1130 ) ear “dian at Btart I Owner—-W, eh ts tide’ Gold Pleat "nell the mee ait 81 old R course, of Penaance—December. Index, Horses. aa wat Tockeys. | il haw 1 Pop rgie p ottman ‘oh EY 4 2 te Seratches Carbuncle SET : Dekaber tring fast at the end,” Colonsay ‘lased tins Tusk ana "he olng won early by a length tron | Brooklynite. who was second all the 1, way, Coppell: stretch whers Ahé closed iit, of Stolen Moments out of third| Fguare, Star Wii a heat money, Colonsay Beaton a Head. | Pwikal had the early speed and led to the turn, where De Kaber showed | front, followed by Colonsay, They raced | this way to the Anish, Dekaber winning | by a head from Colonsay, who beat | Lord Baage two “lengtie for the place. | > | RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE RACE TRACK, Nov D.—The faces run here to-day resulted | as follows: FIRST RACE—Five and a halt fur- longs; purse $200; for maiden three-year- | olds and upward.—Clyde, 105 (Bobind), | 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won by a length and a half; Ojitray. 108 Minder). 7 to 1, |S to 2 and 7 to 6 second; Tong Straw, 2 (unre), & to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, “Time—1.19 1-4. Lord Lipton, Vine- land, Seasell, LAghtship and Emporium also pe> BRCON DRACE-Six furlongs.—Purse $900 for three-year-olds and up’ selling Charlotte (D. Austin) 9 to 10, to ® and 1 to 4 won by two lengt Heritage, 12 tMunroe), § to 1-2 te nd even, second: Andieting. 8 ewe). m ai fo 1. ry “he “AIMAH | nie Hodge WH name), q Good Cheer, indor} ace | Spas Annes Ibarls, 1D. Austin), T tot Tire. 2 to 1 and e the | Lamplighter, strong and | Collector, fourth to Irinea D'Or also ran, Mafalda, 1 to % 8 | Ward third, noon tn the aix-day Square Garden. ley bill Im the and Aaron toh 7 on |degra ing spootacies, ‘dinance. ee ‘en, third y Bee, Syt Ringe, os | ai o-~ | bind. %_W_ NT Pin, Open. Clas. Pi ah, 1 i Fa] 1 te fe | S218 voralé. Lori Advocate. and Would have won In es as froond; Whirlpool, 16 (D. Boland), § to Time—1.(3, 0 hine, Argosy and | © FIFTH RACE~Three- rtle—Fitebrillan, 6 to Te second Time—1.15 1-2, Madison) | —+— (@ennings Batries on Page 18.) eee 5 DOWLING BILL HEARING. [No One Appears to Oppose the Or, Public hearing wae given this after- Aldermante chamber on Alderman Dow¥ing’s bill to Jimit con- tests of endurance to three hours. ordinanes is admittedly almed at the bicyele races the The public was apparently not much Intreme, as Only four perrons at- tended the meeting. Two were law. yes, one @ Professor cf physical cui- ture and the fourth was Hafris finds. Depwty Police Commissioner, who Adjooved to the section which linetr: the pollee to compute the time ¢ estants worked. Joseph P. Bdeleon fa- “Interests of hu- J. No one Lavy declared “volee of the pecole ls agaiogt auch ap. peared in cppostticn to the m ae It was reported jeter that the cou? mbdctee ‘would. Fopoet againay the ore & . | om }\ obtained her divores because wer hus- 4 SISTERS, WED ~ BUT AT MUTED Remarkable Experiences of the Nachtman Trio, Who Live in the Same Building and. Each of Whom Has Lost a Husband Tf any busy club) woman wants to hear a good long dissertation upon the infelioities of matried life she won't All that ts necessary is to drop into the Mlathoune No, 99 West One Hundred and Forty-firet street and sie can find out In tratple quick Ume that marriage is a failure, (0. 200 live three sisters, all pretty all disgusted with the tles that The las of the three sisters to bring action for divorce 's Mra. Kdythe N. Brofield, wife of Wm. EB Brofield, of the firm of Bradley & Bro- field, selling agents for James Talcott, knitting manufacturer, of No, 106 | Franklin street. They are the daugh- | ters of Adolf Nachiman, a Bakimore merchant The three separations have all come within the past year and the three sis- 4 | ters are spending their time discussing the baseness and infidelity of man— when they are not busy consulting their lawyers. “Yes, we're all divorced, and we all Nvé here wgether,” said Mra. Edythe Brofbed to an Evering World repo ter, “and if you don’t think we ali have cause for separation from our husbands you can just read the papers in the several cases.” Mrs, Brodeld is plump and blonde and twenty-four. ‘The first of the sisters to obtain 4 was allowed the vonds wero meh bound ner Broadway mercnant, tw a well knows Miss Nachtman jbund was proved w be unirue Inne tf pretty and greaty [aye Bronetd, | Mra. Cuaries Rollins, who is also pretty bur a dec.ded brunette, has had & sensational severing of the matr.mun lial bonds, which, she says, greauy dis | uurbed ner peace of mind, |" Mra, Rollins, who wus Hlanche Nach man, was sued for divorce by her hus band on the plea that he had bev tricked Into the marriage. | “My aisters’ experiences were ver) unfortmmate, but stl, T thought 1 woul have biter luck,” fold Mrs. Brofield + day, “but I. too, had to join their cle. ir. Brofield in her complatnt, @ was married on Rept. > month after marriag a course of | ir 1 was ama 1 hee on rue! thing# of whic frie tng wich vou Would take ¢ bolle acid and dia’ This s it frrofield that. she faye pe t. HEN prone don. M. Brad fault that » that the husabnd was com ' wine lesye ~— TOA POLIGEMA || You Do It!” Was Her Cry. have to restrict herself to theortes, | 9 | was the sequel of an altercation of @ | ew 3b hre wh le Ne ; jeete. from the Casiny cor | t. ‘The police clatm that | than theca ed to “do” Stadty KILL MEP CRIED NAN PATTERN eee corer femmes “| Have Nothing to Live for Now,” Patrol. man Quinn Te:tifies the Florodora Girl Said to Him When He Informed Her. that Caesar Young Was Dead. ae HIS WIFE CAME, BETWEEN US AND HE WAS GOING AWAY, SHE WAILED, Her Story to Two Policemen immediately Aiter the Tragedy Was that Young Killed Himself—*On, Caeser, Why | In almost the first broadside of testimeny fired by the lin the trial of Nan Paterson for the murder of Bookmaker Ci Young, a point was scored for the young defendant. Policeman | of tke Leonard street station, said on the witness stand that while diieting the prisoner to the Coroner's Office“a few hours after shooting she had begged him to kill her with his billey, In asking him to end her life she had cried parsiona could not live without him, that he had told her he was’ with his wife and might never see her again, and without nothing else to live for, : SAID WIFE CAME BETWEEN THEM, ' Her first remark after the tragedy, another patrolman swore, was “Qh, Caesar, why did you do it—you had everything to live for.” She rad also declared that. she and Young were lovers and that Mrs, Young. had come between them and was taking him away from her. This, tes limony, which may materially aid Nan Patterson's defense, was given at the afternoon session of the trial over which Justice Vernon M, Davis ig at t od him she had presiding in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. 7 The prisoner had borne up dravely dumg iMr, Rand’s stinging rfignment at the morning session, but the strain had told severely on h and when “he returned to the courtroom and faced the first wi called by the prosecution her eyes were red with weeping and her | tre: bled as she sought to restrain her emotions, WILD RUSH TO GET IN, . When the doors of the tribunal were thrown open at 2 O'clock was a wild rush to gain admittance that swept the squad of p n and court attendants fairly off their feet, The entire main floor of the Criminal Courts Building was a ‘Solid mass of men and women, nd those who had actual business in the court room had to fight to get’ far as the vestibule. Jurors, witnesses snd lawyers were jostled : swept about like spindrift in a gale, and the crush became $0 serious 5 that policemen were called in from the street to,aid in obtaining onlety © Even with these reinforcements the task was a “trenuous one of clearidg a lane to the court -90rr In spite of Miss Patterson's request that no women whose was not actually necessary to the proceedings be admitted, many somely gowned members of her sex managed to get into the cen hs He stepped | Wa weakling. He ste | behind Detective Reith and put an mm around his neck to show the Court how |= had beea beid on the aight he was | shot. ON ASSAULT CHARGE Police Captain’s Son Accused of | Shooting Watchman Arraigned —Bail Fixed at $3,000—Vic- tim Appears Against Him. DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH JOY THERE 1S WRAPPED UP IN A LITTLE WORLD WANT AD? If rot, ask any one of the: 1,726 men, women, @ and boys who wills into lucrative son of Police Capiaia K of the East Ww Nall fourth str , to-day through the m * sige tees dum of the 5 2 was opposed Kd , easesta onent wanes tt ADVERTISEME! ey Awe. & last Nally and four or Ave in the great As, to alieged, went to the Riv- SUNDAY ° Stadtermuller ecial polkcemar ttn b. While one of the aripped bim around the neck, sevtript him, hetpless, somebody raid.) “Give it to him. new," and S.adtee=! OS underous’ altacky, U6! ly oad pS ee