The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 1

q "WEG A i ‘Aged Man: Crushed by Great - Beam That Fell from the Too | Story’ of the Old Times) TWO OTHERS WERE HURT; | ~ MANY, NARROW ESCAPES. The Girder: Felt Into Nassau Street as Big Crowds’ Were. * Passing—Seoond Accident on ~ the Building, } , | A Whitedearded gentioman of seventy Fenre was kitted ‘in bls “tracks this afternoon in the midst of @ throng of | people pushing through Nassau stro | by a ‘oor girder, weighing nearly « ‘thm,’ which fell from the top of the! @tmer ‘Times Bullding. | That others should have escaped his) fate seemed incredibly at first, but 4) canyars of the crowd discovered only two who had suffered injury. One end Of the girder struck Chaunegy Holt, of | Do. % Vandewater swrbet, Brooklym, on the #ioulder and perhaps broke somé! bones, The sane! end of the tron Also | atruck. the left arm-of, Willie Bain, an | office boy, of No, #1 Meéllery av: Jersey City, a gianving blow may be vermanentif Injured. » This fe ,the second occasion a great Bamber of lives have been imperified | @inge the boilding bas been under onstruction, Barly in August A the boom on the Park Row aidé ose ‘carried away and hecog tl |, Coudle of tons of granite thi gaging. The pr oh crowded at the time, biet tough only one _Dérwon, a nearey.' Sajured seriously, wiht i phd, gentleman who was ad every appear. of being in excellent , cfreyin: @tances, and of ood position, there » Hila hat was of oft telt-and bore a Hrooklyn dealet’s naive, “He MOre’ (OD; DEOL OF Mood make + Ht ewhite bead was carefully.thimmed, hii Maen wag good, bat 6f old-fash: eut.\ ie did not wear 4 nesktle, Afier the falling girder had done its @eadly work ,!t plunged through: the aidewalk into the basement of the American Tract Society Bullding, The att{ntidn of perhaps a thousand or People were riveted upon jt in fla |wild Geacent, the criés of the work. meh fir above them having called yy sh Startled eyes “to wateh ite Aight. | ree Vassar & Sons, of No mt “Fifth. ayenue,- are the conthactors: re- ee the bullding. from whieh girder fell. Thelt employees had various, versions to-give of the, cause of acoldent. Some sald that a cable broken, others that the girder’ had) «Insecurely fastened, while others | wal that he workmen on fop of the Dullding had jet the ger slip out of thelr hands, "MYLES MOONE’ SUIS SME ission rf Broker Preus-! \ sey Was Mentally Sound W H@ Shot His*Man. in Albany * Hotel. hal NY, Nov. &—Richard BE. Prews- ger.*the Albany broker who shot Myles % eDonnell, of Boston. inthe Pyek fe} Mp! this city, Furie 6 leat, In de- ope od danisdloe in this case reported ° a" fing to-day to County, Judge, rr | HAZARD SEATED TO GO. vedeunakea Indorves Re- | part Maral Delivery Ament. " WASHINGTON, Nov, #,—Postmnaater. eneyal Wynne has approved she ree. | Fourth street) atm _ Ommendation ‘of Fourth Assistant Post- | and Geohe | ter, | ig @bcette! Of Wie Alstrict to interest! banyhow, Lateryon 1 will give wat the j Bie Sapo tene REAM Re] in, thy ,Bablic Interest and for police \feaegns. ‘The Bast One Hundred and CENSURES WALSH Police Cantilo Publicly Reprimands the Inspector for) Interfering in Case of Schiff, wines tor Speeding Auto, THREE CAPTAINS ARE SENT TO NEW COMMANDS, Transfers Are Said to Be for “the Good of the Service,”| but One Is Called a Promo, Ii tion.» , siamm:) Inepector Richard) Walsh, of the Fourth “District, was publicly repri- manded to-day by Commissioner Me- Adno for interesting himself in, behalt | of Mortimer Sebiff,..urraigned a fow | days ago in.Harlem Court on a charge | of pyerspeeding his automobile, In ad- dition to the reprimand Commissioner MeAdco tesued an. order transforring three police captains, Herlihy, Brennan «5 Tt f# riimoved at head- quarters taat Inspector Walsh -will soon be transferred, Commissioner McAdoo retuspd to affirm or deny the rumor. In, bis reprimand the Commissioner makes public the correspondence that passed between him and the Jnspector. He ‘sent a lottér to Inspector Walsh Gr Nov, % Waking’ for an explanation of "| the Tnmpector’s action’ tn going. to Har- |: Jom Court and: talking to the policeman whe the drreat and the Magis. trae wan to try. the case, reply Inspector Waleh stated that oe cated him on tole. his advice. . “! my pis a, of him, and, in so doing, I ton. mean (o com- in one 44 honorable Sang He aN Net awit ent clate ‘tile opal ition from shin per+ sonality,’ ‘that Mr, sehift is wealthy, and Influential only aggravated the offénse in’ the judgment ot Commis- | stoner MeAdoo,. pollee interference of | this Kind always lessening reépect for the law ahd ‘begetting distrust in the minds of the people as to the impar- tial administration of Justice. The Commilsafoner admits that doubt- leas Inspector Walsh ected on an im- pulse of friendahip, without fully con- sidering thé seriousness of the step, but the hard and fagt lines that should) mark offfcial conduct were dverstepped, hevertheless. The reprimand i» made formally, with the information that the publicity attending {t is for the benett of the'police force. Capt.John -D..:Herlihy was. trans- red trom the East One Hundted and Btreet Station to Wakefield; Capt. Derinis Brennan from the Mac- dougal Atieet Station: to the Bast One Miundred and. Fourth Street Station, and . Capt. hh C,, Geohegan from Wakefleld to Macdougal street. Commissioner’ McAdoo was asked 'f (he, franster of Capt.,Herlihy was the! result of the criticiams fecently at- tributed to thdt’ ‘police officer in con- nection, with the aetivity of Inspector Waleh im the case of Mortimer ‘L. Senift: ¥ MeAdoo Fxplaina Action, “On ‘the gontrary,” he explained, “I publicly reprimanded Inspector Wale for hig.a¢tion in the Soni mat- He excesded hiswauthority In go- Neiself'and Wt was a wrong thing to do | full text of the reprimand.” When 1 took office gee wen Fyorimand| ahy officer 1 coula find no ground for charges, but who had been ‘gullty ‘Of ‘an’ offense: against <de-| parupent, rules, and this is the first! Umé tLe cburse has become necessary “Tie ‘wanster.of captains was made Poufth etréet precinct Is very tively aod |b want a’ good man op there, 1 tnink! | Capt, JsFentian will do the sort of work| 1 waht don Ih that pretinet He has made 9 good record downtown, and his fon ig in the nature of a promo- Sarat ecbuies Bohvot Jane | Seni, Waa arresed recently by « po-| tlon for speeding his! Kumubie 1a a Duply hee. Jodmotor yoru agg od that William ¢. | Woilgh was Jaco 1 of New York. be digmissed Ss es ee befers he Went vo When the case uf ries) pretend R MAS. CALHOUN, . (ae gE fone ae trout Bot ee ae Whe i it i} Court aireey snapeaie | Was | pata ROT. (8 to.1) 1 fs amt Norman of tht Mast Olle Hurdred ang | throushoul PTAC HD 2.37, 3-8, Winning by. Five Lenotie from Dekaber. —— - BENWINGS WIN WINNERS. SECOND RACE—Festedo .(@ to 1) Buttercup, (4 to 1) 2%, Samuel |. Marrie!3. F [THIRD RACE Oo Between (1 ta] 1 ON Tee Coe ig ree | F. 3. FOURTH RACEW-Wild Irighman (8' to 1)°1, Bohemia (16'to 5) 2, Amberjagk 3. if FIFTH RACE—Tom Lawson (8 to 1) 1,9. Roma (6 to 1) "2, Nuit Bla he 3. to 2) 1, Nine Spot (30 to 1) 2, New York 3. iSpepial to The Evening World)” BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Nov. bel | —Though considerable rain fell last night, the. track was in eplendid shape awd as fapt as it ever wilj-be, Rain sinks through the sandy soil and leaves no trace, The feature to-day was the Bennings Special, at a mile and @ half, and though. it looked an Between, it, was a large“crowd put in appearan coura@, ‘The other races looked w ptomised good speculation, The weather wan ideal. . De 14, Poseur was thé favorite in the aes a ren” | lyn, committed suicide at 1.90 o'eloek | Ing dash, with Dagale the second cholce. | Fox’s Gelding Runs Mile and als , Half, in. Bennings, Special in'3 Tr registered as éuppowed to have been James K. Ar EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART SIXTH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS. Le * Serre, Tran 7 vat Willman 1 i Menseasy ai lag ht fakand ha “ive Mine phar BENNINGS RACE c LEM ES UE WTP Arnold ‘Went to Bowery Hotel, = Took Room: Wrote Four, Let-|;; ters and Then Shot Himself in the Head This Afternoon. Without apparent reason a man who “H. P. Ajlen,”’ but who je of No. $1 Decatur street, Brook- These two kot awak together and raced! thig afternoon In © room, at the Oo- Uke «tern to the stretch, followed by | Cldental. Hotel, Ip the street. Kony Kahe and Little Woods, run home Dagale, iréw away. and won| Bowery and Broome The mian registered at the hotel lagt handily by @ lewgth and @ halt trom | night and was not again seen. This Poweur, Who beat Foxy Kane a head. Festoon Wins. Easily. | afternoon Harold. De Garis, a hallboy, | Neard a pistol shot and running to Al-; Little Buttercub, and Barbarosan were [/en'# room attempted to enter, His cries raker wae.tiso well played. Liitle But- tercup made Festopn, Lin: fthe streten, here’ Little Burtercup BG and Festoon went to the front, | wotily by twoengths frum Li tie BPytterewp, ho bedt dam Hartis ner for the place, Go Between Breaks Keeord, The Beanings Special lpoked like practionh wal over tor do Between, who 0 ja hot favorite ag 1 to He went to Ry front early aud bree all In recon Way, Winn! lengths uh youn the by Rochester y 22-6 econ a drive © “Dekaber: was second | v ‘three-quarters of a length, ce ry a procession | wita Irighman ia Front, st y rite in the f Sik Poll Ste dt choleen, J ne yubek wast 5 + a | ed Cedar rome and Golder ine, “Ene ran this way to, sre stretoh, where Bohemta moved Up « dloned on, Wild Trishman. The litter stood hee and won by 4 head. Bohemia was gt and a half tn trout of Amberja Clone, Bintah in Fifth, de the carts roma and the Jpishrenn | he rae Bobbi . | Christopher-and Hudson. streets,” A NS | fram ae, Batley ot on 5, ‘which | address was learned | thy, cholcae“frgthe s@eand rage: Moon-| ringing no response De Garis broke In the door and found the dying man uniing, followed by | ling on the fidor, a revolver by ‘his foes and Limeleh th ad and a wound in the right side of head. De Garis summoned Veietst | man Kubn, who chlled the ambulane ont ne inn ftom Gt. Vincent’ Hospital. Whin Dr, O'Leary jn the ehibalance ‘arrived’ thd /SHANLER: PAYS Th THE FINE. j man wae dead Letters in the deed man's pockets were addresped to James K. Arnold,! “care ot J. 8, Bailey, provision dealer, | a the dead man's home ‘The suicide @¥idently made careful preparations for His death, having writ. ten four letters, which were found in| Chanler gave his “pockets, They were addressed to| Appellate | Mrs. James K. Arnold, mi Decatur | © fourth | street, emin | Bainbridge street, Brooklyn; Townsend Brooklyn; W. W. Arnold, 9) ef | Raynor, 14 Fountain street, Brooklyn, He bad only 16 cents in muney, Mr. Bailey sald Arnold tad been a salesman ip fis employ for six ‘years. He had deen married Just aix monthe St Maty's How | Mr. Batley anid the Inst saw Wim om | olty: Hote, teins _ | Meviey: Nig vy vag d ag hoieng a4 Mr, Bolley tdtked with M fore ia [anid them, rt Phd tomained ‘home ‘at HART ON PAGE. 2 ending at 8 P. M. New York City and Thursday, with @ | | suicide at h DETROIT, Nov brisk ao ena winds, The Evening Wortd’s charts ure indexed trom fret race at Aquedact. ime 0.19 85, iL RENE TEACRIR, REIS WEATHER FORECAST. | Forecast for the thirty-ix hours ‘Thursday for vielnity! Gen. erally fair and colder to-night and ‘cold wave; man ‘in Brooklyp. so of ae youn the courve Into a veritable mtid hole, | Racenetane wi he shou have ended | it was baa teyn ig mags a probably was not ing, for the horses got strech Brooklyn oF ie et Boxth Fourth! through it in good style in thelr pre- Sites ot tele Re pulling. ‘and Harry | !'minary gallops. ville, ‘Nod pnd pont t hey Belle-| Tais cavecd plenty .of acratoting, but qesident and locked wp im the site| the events in the main were left in- Sader weet) ct. Mosse Heyman concluded tovatert | Nate cmneemneel Fades if se babdtenp, bet he <: evake'a . | FREIGHT TRAIN HAD TOGO. |rvwine juin trom the handiay "08 also Une fifth race: Collision Certain and Switehman Derailed It to Save Passenger, .—To prevent a coflision betweeh a Michigan. jw ‘Winner, ». x oF Tes ——— SS a) OTN ETE ANEW OLEAN _|Heavy impost. Too Much ‘for ‘| Don De Oro Colt in Handicap | Feature; and He Finishes a Poor Third. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Kiits (8 to 1 Faliona (oitey SECOND RACE—Gwitt Wing (7 to 6) 1, Barkeimere (16 to 1) 2, Little Bikin'& THIRD: RAGE — Lady Ellison (even) 1) Dusky’ (2 to 1) 2, Hudson ) Wy i . FOURTH RACE—Spencerian (2 to! 1) 1, Faternian (@ to .1) 2, Ortho-| dox 3. FIFTH RACE — Sylvia Talbot (even) 1, Gay Boy (10 to-1) 2, Old England, 3. SIXTH RACE—Rainiand® (4 to 8)! 1, Ghate (25 to"), 2, Lady Free Knight 3. (Special to The Rventug World.) RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov, M—For several days te weather has been threatening, and last night the expected happened. The rain came down In torrents and converted Lresident W. B. Heasiip, of the New Opteane Jockey Clud, will leave here Way, ngnt for Chic paste he will D pate’ fore of the tern. Jookey ‘Club aod argue for] a for the new track nOW In course | freight train and a Pere Marquette Orne opening number was a halt mile Rustroad passenger train the switch. (oe twocveure Olds with a Sletd at | man at the junction of the two ays cle’ Fy. riers. Kilts, one of the geven. miles from Windsor. fy ern two-year-Olds, (ook up tbe r ni day ata Li] tre tra pale. at the ere a Ve out iy harm's way | ¢,, of Pio unt the e the t. we race me. Fireman John S betwoen the next three was of reore th- ara. Falla, Ont, were seriously crushed, ' pital at Windsor ment for Cohtem, Lewis Stuyvesant henry ot the young | nd | wryer who war: fred Newburger )in. General twho has | Chiet Clerk Carroll, ate: aye up the 8 Court, to wi wainst bim emg | PATIENTS IN FIRE PERIL. and. ¥./#. Timbieday, 1% Christapher! «+ — atreet. Many ‘Stewart All-are im the hos- “8100 Ae, Punten- pt of Court, Ot General the fight becaube the! the Suoreme ich. he be_Soveaisa decided jem fram Blasing Hoapi- epened. tal and Belleved RK. PUBBIA, Col, Nov tal, ec om m ihe % taracat der My ena nat itation, feane aided the firesnen ind hsepit all were rescued. A Novel for A ie ING I novel wit 1 Cent. Tay fi 1 by * Judge ‘MONA SONNE months ie for Be ghd court and ing the judemest| ever since, mass pald the inane ®.--A Slaze tn ered the 4 Tt ld Beloved NVEN. The terest, ard when the struggle was end- ed Fallina, a % to 1 chance, was réc+ Lily Brooks was a fair third iftwings « Good Thing. Willie Martin's Swiftwing was faye, ike for the second race, but appealed a6 | little to: the general runof players that} | his price’ went steadily upward from the 7 to 5 opening until-there was olenty oft 2 soe 1 ‘a post time With Nica? to} ye wen Awer with | the and a he pace at all ath arebout being | undaly pressed by three-parts of » length from Ba:kelmore and }Jttle Etkin Lady Pillsom AM the Way. Lady Bilite was dropped into a! spot tivé looked «tsy enough to war- Bess rant faverite price af 9 to 0 against her when bbs WAS went to Che posi in te Uni face ef sik ferlongs, and she won from emi (0 eng. Foe the first halt mile Dusky kept ber clove: oom | pany, but in Ube Tun shreag bthe stretch Fhe drew away and won As her rider plowed.” Lusky epelly bed the others Sale and Hudeon lasted lone erowgh to beat Merton ouret a herd for third Orthedos m Poor Third. Orthotigt WPF An evey mopey, favor te toe the Hanitieap, but the Best he could €3 Wits. 4 poor taird, Spencerian rated along with bim Ju Croat to the stretch arn, Shere she drew away snd wy the ran home opened a map was deccoated to three Ieneins unly ‘When Shaver beren eiwng he up at the finish. Orthodox tired under ile ears! impoat, and Falerotan, com ing wath t strong rurh ia the las tur- jong, eaalty beat Nim for the place Orthodox niget dave been 6 close, contender, mat forged wide and jos co ev on the fires dura. New Orleans Entries on Page 2. Sete was : | but has positively demied tt. TRAINS 7 IED UP; CROWDS. | 2 eeet wh sg Bi val] All the trains going north and ‘south on the New ‘cae tral road were tied up this evening by a boat that got fastened at the drawbridge over which the road crosses the Harlem The tre'rs were tied up just as the rush of suurbanites had started on the Ncw York Central and Harlem roads, A long ine of trains was held in the tunnel, white others 4 bight mee v . Grand Central Station, unable to start, undreds of passengers who had been hurrying home we! were held up for two hours. “ ose on the trains held in the tunnet could not cause of the delay, and there was great excitement, tar tne —_——_——_++- VICTIM OF FALLING GIRDER IS IDENTIFIED, The man who was killed this afternoon by an iron which fell from the former Times Building was identified evening as 'H. M. mae of Harway and Cropsey Brooklyn, A) OP a Under Threats of Newton's Lene rs She Leaves Hotel and Hurries t Downtown Banks Seeking Money to Pay Creditors Within the Time Lit nit George E. Ryall, of this city; Percy D. Carver, of Boston, and W! | Stearns, of Cleveland, the three principal attorneys for Herbert D, 8 of Brookline, Mass., went to the Holland House this afternoom, a conference with Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, who is being sued by Mr, tof and others for almost a million dollars, secured an audience and, notice on the woman that Mr, Newton's claim must be settled within eight hours or she must take the consequences. What the consequences were to be they did not say, but as private tectives have been watching the Holland House for two days with to follow every move made by Mrs. Chadwick, and there has been & sistent espionage over her both night and day, it was not hard for Chadwick to guess woat the lawyers meant. The amount demanded by Newton is $190,800., WOMAN AGRBES TO PAY—H URRIES DOWTO After talking the matter over for an hour Mrs. Chadwick agreed pay the money within forty-elght hours as demanded. The lawyers en left the hotel. Within fifteen minutes after they had gone Mra, Chadwick gave orders to have a-carriage ready for her, She then dressed and to the carriage by herself, looking the very picture of health, in apite the stories that her lawyers have been telling that she was too ill to her room. Mrs, Chadwick drove straight to the National Bank of Commerce, at nq No, 31 Nassau street. She had an interview with the cashier of the bank” | and then left, The cashier declined to say afterward what Mré. Chadwick's — | business was. It was sald by another official of the bank, however, thatthe woman bad a smal! account in the bank which she opened a year a ry half ago, and closed to-day, ; Before leaving the hotel Mrs. Chadwick sent two telegrams to Cerelana evening newspapers. They were the same and worded as follows; “Please deny reported euicide and further say I have no intention of committing any such act. C, L. CHADWICK.” President C. T. Beckwith, of the wrecked Citizens’ National Bank, oes Obertin, O., in speaking of Mrs. Chadwick, whose paper wrecked the Inatitas © | ton, said | WHAT PRESIDENT OF WRECKED BANKSAYS, “[ know a good deal about Mra, Chadwick which I am not prepared te) tell at'this time, As to her past, I do not think that she knew herself who = she was or whence she came until four or five years ago. 1 first met her two years ago, when she came to see me about making 4 loan, Before I knew it she had borrowed a larger sum than I supposed. | then made the — of loaning her money from the bank. “I know this myeh about Mrs. Chadwick. she bas not the handling: her own money; and that is what has embarrassed her. She is abeol helpless, but I have seen three chests full of jewels which she owns ® are worth a king's ransom. They must have cost at least 500,00)" If believe she will ultimately pay all the money she owes.” Another feature of the case is the develupment to-day that dhe nalts | Andrew Carnegie is not on the note heid as security by the bank, statement that the name on the note Cocs gu! add a cent to its value) ‘The tnterest in the suicide of a clairvoyant known as Mug. Ales | Alexandria, Ind., in connection with the Chadwick case, died out (ite, noon when {t became known positively that she was act the De Vere. Mrs. Chadwick has been accused of being this notorious At y meting to-day Director 2. R. Randolph dipelle *. (Cuntinned oe