The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 1

‘ y) & f a a) ~ the thing he forecasts the snow, which | . ‘That will nfake Mr, Woodbury's job a PAGES TO-DAY. INCLUDING FICTION SUPPLEMENT. Che { “ Circulation Books Open to All,” PRICE ONE ‘CENT. ~ SNOWSTORM MAY LAST ALL THROUGH NIGHT Big Fall Is Predicted by the Weather Forecaster, but To- Morrow |s Likely to Be Fine for Sleighing. OR, WOODBURY HAS A BIG 3OB NOW CUT OUT FOR HIM. Side Streets Are Already Cov- ered with the Old Snow, and) the New Storm Will Add to His Difficulties, WARNING OF STORM. ‘The local Weather Bureau hp received the following despate! from Washington: “Southeast storm warnings are displayed, 3 P. M, from Norfolk to Baltimore; disturbance deep- ening on South Carolina coast; will move northward with high northeast, shifting to northwest, winds, with rain or snow from Hatteras northward.” If the weather man is hacked up by @arted early in the afternoon, will last most ofito-night He says that the signs indicate clearing in the gnorning and ‘what ought to be an ideal day tn winter tor the chirchgoers as well as the alelgh- ing contingent who find the acme of a/ day's pleasure tn riding through the | park in cutters drawn by taaselled horses. ‘The present storm will not be & bilz- mard, but it will leave a thick blanket om the ground when the sun shows on buildings in the morning—4f it Me. forecast is for milder tem~ peratures to-night and a mild Sunday, ‘bit easier, as there will be a softness In the snow’ plies tesponsive to the White Wing#s shovels, Storm Comes from Onto. ‘USED PENKNIFE FOR OPERATION His Surgical’ Instruments Handy and James Fay Was Choking to Death. BIG OYSTER GOT STUCK AND SHUT OFF HIS WIND, Surgeons by the Skilful Use of a Pocket Blade Saved Life of an Attendant in St. John’s! Hospital, Brooklyn. | A penknife is as good as all the lan- cote and other surgical instruments ever made, and Dr. KE. I. Huppert, of St, John's Hospital, Brooklyn, proved this to James Fay, an attendant ‘in the in- stitution, whom he saved from choking | to death by the prompt and sktlful use of a pocketknife. Fay was cating oysters when a large! one stuck in his throat and shut off his wind, He could neither make it go down nor budge it the other way, Halt a dozen of his fellow attendants, who were at the table with him slapped him on the back, tried to dislodge the obstruction dn the throat with wager and did other things that are tone the world over at such times, Finally they had to give up, Fay throw himself on the table fi agony. He was black tn the face and his fingers clotched the alr convulsively. When {t seemed that every moment must bring the man’s death someone thought of calling one of the doctors. Dr. Huppert was on duty, and he ran downstairs, without stopping to take an instrument. In fact, he didn't know that an instrument would be necessary. Ente: the attendants’ dining-room, he sa stretel out _on the table, his cid te fea the greatest agony @urgeon in a was aot be what’ the 2 enahter. sist the ae vurned “aot ors van it r the sab he ran the Bl etal B ancigh Tor ihe Margen, 9 to awe Fe. oyster. ‘a4 soon as the obstruction in his and bea This storm was born in the Central Ohio valley. Developing a, penchant for the effete East it got on its way toward the Auantle as. #oon ae the gun was fired. It then moved along straight | net, giving snow north of Tennessee and rain south of that point. The far At- Jantic is its point, and the storm ts skipping itself that Way at the present moment. It will lose |teelf in the deep— Mf Mr, Emery is right. Dr. Woodbury's white wings had just @wept @ark row and Fifth avenue and other main thoroughfares .when this oe jownfall bey aa ae caused new Moulties, especial tn le Shes the old Tow. mil lies. ‘aMe pagan, to slow down wid after the fall of snow stg in the afternoon the co Parent on every side. many of U throat wes gone, gave a deep | falated, K Femarrhane was sto & moment | operfator. iP 8 which : e f later” a operating room wehere he was cai De, Huppert ligated the wound, put his patient to bed and to-day the surgeuns of &, John's aro making a hero of the Pay Net ree mba - In surgery the operation performed | | by Dr. Huppert is called tracheotomy. It is incarably approached with the greatest care and takes an hour or more to do. Dr. Huppert probably will hold for a long time the record for the quickest operation. em LECTURE BY HOMER FOLKS. Homer Folks, former Commisstoner of + | Charities, will qddresa the League for Political Education, No. 2% West Forty- fourth street, on Magnday eve at .W o'clock. ‘The subject will be “How w York City Cares for Its Poor,” Edward Howard Griggs Will give tne ee streets t mounds of snow were relies of the last storm. They Md lerement in the steady fall "ot to- hud | last lecture in his course on the " "Divine Comedy Es pane’ on Tuesday morning at Lo’ 121 re em furlongs: purse 50 8-3, end, AL ___ Jockeys, ria Lo 1 13, 1.18. Kyt ) rm WL RAGE CHART « 21ST DAY AT NEW ORLEANS, New Oripans charts are indexed from first race. TRACK HEAVY, ; toe four-year-olds and upward. Time— Won driving. Winner, b. @., 8 by Horo~ _* % 4% Fim Open. Clos. Pi. jeaman, Little Jack Horner, Conundrum, | Hudnot of finish o€ Martin: Fisher bo tnatch for hitn on final .: re ees ce eter as es | ee hone cool a 7, Haniicap | 3S Lovet 1d “Tairaliehter w erved inte fe cause » going in wc Wi INMAN'S THROAT | Dr. E. |. Huppert Didn't Have) |GEBHARD HOMESTEAD SOLD, es { “ Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DEC DECEMBER (7 17, 1904, HANDICAP GOES TOLURALIGHTER AT NEW ORLEANS Garnish After Leading to Stretch in Crescent City Fea- ture Stops and Lamplighter Mare Wins Ridden Out. THE WINNERS, FiRnst RACE—Telescope (11 to 20) 1, Van Ness (18 to 5) 2, Mayor! Johneon 3, SECOND RACE—Matador (2 to 8) 1, Queen Rowe (20 to 1) 2, Kilties 3, THIRD RACE—Trossachs, 16 to 1, firet; Totness, 5 to 2, second; Belle of Portland, third. FOURTH RACE—Luralightgr (3) to 1) 1, Garnish (7 to 2) 2, Aladdin's, peeres FIFTH RACE—Viperine (1 to 2) 1, Savoir Faire (6 to 1) 2, Green Gown 3, SIXTH RACE—Aurumaster, 6 to 2, first, Antolight, 3 to 2, second, Little Boy third, ' (Special (9 The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Deo, 11.—More rain last night and ‘back to the old path again to-day. The weather is most tantalizing (o racegoers down, here, Just as every one believed that a sea- on of good weather was about to set in and do away with the path down comes just enough rain to make the track heavy again. fhe programme had a stake race carded to-day in the shape of cent City Handicap at a_ imi warier, There was a ine Tacs was expecta. Martin Outrode Fisher. Telescope was an odds-on favorite in the first race, vue he had the time of hia life to win. It was only Martin's vigorous r! that got him up in timy to win by a whisker, Van Ness jum away in front and ng (a pace fol- lowed by telescope an: ‘yor Johnson. % the Be tag Martin “at the co corner with waved considerable Around a and under the rig ee ofa rive Telescope won Van Ness was four lengths 4 front o of Mayor Johnean. Matador Lucky Too, Matador was a hot favorite in the second race, and he too had a hard ime winning. Queen Rose, a ® to 1 shot, starting for the first time, seb a terrific pace, followed by Kil.les and Matador. On the turn Matador closed, but could nat get to Queen Rose until well out in the homestretch, where he bore down and won by three-quarter ot @ lengjh, ‘Trossac'| Won Belle of Portland corned second choice fn the third race, but was heavily bo in the tavort tes place. She a a lot of intent ference, being by knocked out of the race twice. Lagreeque aml Totness made the run- = head and head followed by Tros- me In the stretch Tri he went ° hen a from Totnes, who front and won in a drive by half in Stretch, Spencertan opened Foventias but went back in the betting und@r stress of heavy play on Garnish and Hymettus. Garnish went to ‘the front at the start nd made the running fast, followed by Luralighver and In the run to the far turn Martin took Garnish up a bit, but on the turn allpped away again and led into theh stretch, followed by Luralighter and Aliadin, Cen stopped In the run home and Li te er went to the frént and won, out, by three lenghts from Garnish, | Who wasn tenath tn front: of Aladdin v rine Won Galloping. Filea made the running, followed by My rine a Green Gown, and mel ee order to ie pee. S ‘ Viperine came away on = | by three lengths from Savo! penlonine finished strong and beat Green Gown a S| orgth, See the plac stopped to } a wall Entries ow page re 4. e ith avenne, bee been sald derick iS he Gebhard thous D.Coly to Jacob Rathsoltid, who oie a modern sixteen-story lott tea office ees to Bie. -o Pisa" are rt ei hat isa Gari nae ia ‘ MRS. CHADWICK IN COURT PLEADS “NOT GUILTY.” Acts Insanely in Cell, but Shériff Attributes It . to Bad Temper or Lack of Drugs, ———_____ orders have been issued by me. I have allowed her ajl sorts of privileges and this Is the reward I get. Now we will come right down to prison rules and sey who {s running this Institution." Another theory is that the woman's Present mental condition is due to het being deprived of drugs. That she was given to the use of drugs and whiskey was not known until she started from New York, when two pints of whiskey were taken from Fey! maid Freda which were Intended to be used by the heltne on the trip to Cleveland, To Be Examined Wonday. Mrs. Chadwick will make her appear- ance again in public Monday morni She was served with a subpoena to y to appear before Referee in Bankrup! Remington theft and give testimony. to the New York property she her possession. Marshal Chandler wee also served with » summons bi the woman imo court It fe not antioe CLEVELAND, Dec. 17—Mrs. Chad- wick was taken fromthe county jail to the Federal Bullding at noon to-day and artaignet before United States District Judge Wing to plead to the several in- dictments returned against her by the Special Federal Grand Jury ‘The decision to arraign her to-day was reachod after Dr, Wall, the Government physician. had examined into her condl- tion and pronounced her physically able to be taken"to the court, She pleaded not guilty, and as phe could not give bail she was again locked up In the county jail. President Beckwith and Cashier Spear, | ot the Oberlin Bank, were also ar- raigned. They, too, pleaded not guilty, ‘Their ball was increased by $15,000 each. Sheriff Barry, who 1s In charge of the! pated. there will be any obj praoner declared to-day that whe had this, °° af bescatieroicled r he has| Suspicion ext» fina a ot become @ virago and privileges he has a eeiats the ae t Re | celver ee to her because Bes was ann & a considerable amount of wealth muse ind@ly gentle woman have been wi! ed in places unknown to any one ex- drawn. ernale, er h Because of the woman's temper Sher- ‘the complained of being it Ht to-day and a physician was hurried! iff Barry to-day issued these orders: found her in an appasantis ¥ anes, “Tell Freda, the maid of that woman, state. He said that her mind ~ and Emil, her son, to get out of ‘thia| tithe) temporarily unbalanced or prison, Tell that woman that these of her detense wilt COURT CLEARED IN SPANG CASE Justice Marean Threatens Wit-| ®¥"'-rem and nesses with Contempt of Pecame indignant “Get out of here!” he cried. “Tf any Court if They Reveal Testi- | of these people tell you anything I mony in Case of Pittsburg Girl. be Insani out they refused to say a word as to what the decision had been; they re- fused to say whether @ desicion had been rendored. “We are warned by Justice Marean, they declared, that if we sald anything to reporters we would be found gullty of contempt of court.” Justice Marean shall find them guilty of contempt of | court. If any of you pubilsh anything | tbout this case I shall find you guilty | of contempt of court.” The reporters asked him how they were to get the decision in the case of Mabel Spang. “You are not golng to get it,” was the reply, Justice Marean then ordered the police | on duty In the corridor to eject the re- | porters and they were all rushed to the sreet, Later It was learned that the Extraordinary steps were taken to-day by Justice Marean In the Brooklyn Su- preme Court to keep secret his decision in the case of Mabel Spang. He as- sumed jurisdiction over the corridors of the Court-House and ordered a squad of policemen to eject all reporters. His or- mee had beem adjourned to 2 o'clock, in. dors were followed. As the reporters) dicating that al) the Neatimony’ had now were leaving he threatened that if any | been gathered, , who was ot them eaused to be pfinted 8 Word) Jovinm'in Massachusetts, Is making «| ‘about the proceedings in court to-day | specialty of Interceding for pervons who | have been unjurtly sont to inattrutions he would adjudge him guilty of con-| for the treatment of the insane ue | tempe and infilet severe punishment. — | berams misread cstnen ta een Bane ‘A crowd of witnesses ready to testify | nurse in Dr, Bond's sanitarium, and ‘immediately began proceedings to have | her released on the pve that her commitment was Illegal. for or against the efforts of Henry Josephs Bebro to have Mabél Sprank released from Dr. Bond's sanitarium in Yonkers were at the Court-house at! 10 o'clock. Among them were many New England achog! teachers, called to | Sroceaingvhay ¢ ben conducted with the testify to the @ character of Mrs. |ntinost secveey. The mother of the girl teacher in-|{urished the evi Fence upon which ane wet ge ig pertains was sent te the sanitarium, Bebro has volved in had doctors examine tie gitl, who oro- timony was taken behind closed! nounce her sane, sf ion from 1@ o'clock in the morning til 1 otelock in the Bfiernoon. The sopenuara,. aipentnd that Justice Ma-| This In the subject of Wargarci rean would give his decision as to bbard Ayer's tatke with women whgther of not the girl showld be al-\nexe Sunday, It ts instructive and . he i belptal, Mike all Mise Ayers ad- at fee eer TY WORLD, a milifopaire fron merchant of Pi who ale» has 4 residence tn th ‘The cane is full of mystery and » ns THE WATKIN COLD WraTHer, | SKATER SARONY, ICE TRACK AT ARDSLEY, WHERE SKATING SEASON BEGAN TO-DAY IGE SKATERS OPEN RAGING SEASON TO-DAY New York A. C, Men Among the First Three in Majority of Races on Lake Near Ardsley —Kearny Beats Sarony. (Special to The World.) WOODLANDS, N. Y., Deo. 17.—The {ce skating season was opened here to- day, with a number cf good races, A crowd of fully five hundred attended the eventé which included a 40-yard dash, one thile novice and a two-mile handicap, ‘TheNew York A. C. won the majority Mt seems ikety en The ot prises, the first three in’ all avegits. Taylor, Verona Sktting’ Chat fret; H. P, MeDenalt, N. ¥, A. C., secomi; P. 1-68. One Mile Novice—H. H. Noah, of New York. fitet; Fred Henment, second; Harold emmert. third, H Two Mile Handicap—Phittp Kearney, N.Y. A. C,, first; Otto Sarony, N. ¥. A. C,, second; G. BE. Lyman, third, CIGARETTE CAUSES FIRE IN MARLBOROUGH HOTEL, Blaze Starting in Waste-Basket Causes Only $200 Damage, but Draws « Large Crowd, A lighted cigarette thrown into a tpn 4 waste paper basket to-day caused a 100 fire upon the third floor of the Mari- borough Hotel, Broadway and Thirty- weventh street. With the fire engines came & gyeat crowd, which filed the hotei lobby and cafe, and overflowed into Broadway, ‘The plam, was discovered by the chaug. feur of an auty passing the hotel. He told Officer Brady, at Thirty-ninth street, who ran to the engine house in ‘Thirtyseventh street aud gave the alarm. blase was in a bedroom and was agenly, ere spread from the waste- Rr" Fount to the window curtains he {yooden framework was slightly burned. HURRY UP XMAS MAIL. Acting Postmaster Morgan earnestly requeata that all Christmas gifts to be sent by regi In adyance Christmas Day as poss. ble, He suggests that the packages bo mailed preferably In the moraing. spre cial arangeme: have been made to forward such ——== 221 Furnished Rooms, 120 Boarders Wanted, 1¥8 Business Opportvits, jusiness Opportun: 91 Houseworkers, 82 Boys Wanted, 87 Agents Wanted, 49 Girls Wanted, 42 Colleges, Schools, Etc.. 27 Stores to Let. DVERTISEMENTS calling. for the above have already reached The World’s main office for insertion fn to-morrow’s Sunday World >| confined in an) She is a daughter of Chrales Spanx. Want Directory. Thousands of other announce-| ments for Roomers and Board. ers, of Houses for sale or to let, Music Teachers and all kinds of domestic and professional help will arrive before closing time this evening. Tuere were 4,836 advertisements in last Sunday’s World Want Directory. all classified and ar- ranged into one twelve- page sec- tion. That World readers answer World Ads. is evidenced by the number of answers to advertisements in the Sunday World Want Direc. tory received at The World's main office every Monday morn- ing. There were 6,295 such re- to last Sunday's “Want Monday morn. such One Dies its athites finishing among Summaries:4@Yard = Dash—§. Fy Kearney, N. Y. A. C, third, Time 4. | thanked afterward for his services by Capt, Charles McCallister, of tae ote in Vain Effort to Save ‘Wor Aboard Glen Island While Six Other, ish at Stations While Comrades And sengers Get Away inthe Life ; TWO PASSENGERS ALSO LOST. WHEN FIRE DESTROYS VESS One Woman Went Back to Cabin for hina and a Man Jumped Overboard===Drill Discipline Alone Make Possible the Savi of the Others in Midnight Blaze ont Sound. THK KNOWN DEAD, ALOLFREN, OTTO L., fireman. BUSH, PRANK, fireman, BURKE, JOHN, Greman, — BURGH, OTTO, deckhand. A woman sapposed te be of Ne Hamilton street, New Haves, 5 Aman who was seen to jamp RENSON, PETER, deckhand, board and ts supposed to MILLBR, LUNAS, Greman. been drowned. WEREMIOKION, W. B., engineer, : am The splehdld dicptne of the officers and crew ofthe Stn steamer Glen Island, which was burned to the water’s edge in the | off Captain's Island, early to-day, is all that prevented the death fist nine from being very much larger, In spite of the rapidity with. the ifames spread, the members of the crew stuck to their posts until su moned from them by their officers, and seven of them paid the ase * their lives for their fidelity. When passengers were rushing wildly about the dark help and everything favored a general disorganization of the fire drill, men stood absolutely ,firm with the result that only two lost and neither of these through any negligence of the crew, WOMAN GAVE LIFE FOR JEWELS, In spite of the perfection of the dfill and the headiness whieh the difficult task of saving all hands in a sea full of ice, there wore yet: persons left behind when the boats were forced from the side of the Glk Island by the terrific heat. One of these, a deckhand, later appeared om the deck of the steamer and jumped overboard, swimming to the boats the Ice. ‘The woman whose life was lost owes it to her cupidity. She was | to the deck by a stewardess, only to break away and run back for her She wasn't missed in the darkness nor seen again until after the boats Jeft tho side of the Glen Iéland. Then she appeared for a moment, only t fall back into the flames to certain death. HOW MILLER WINT TO DEATH, Fireman Miller lost his life in a vain effort to save this woman. ler saw her break away from the stewardess. “1 save her,” he said, and, pulling his coat over his head, dashed inte the roaring furnace of the women’s berth deck, That was the last seou of ‘him. It would have been impossible for a person to live three minutes im the cabin Into which he went. MET DEATH AT HISPOST. ‘The death of Assistaut Engineer Hendrickson was particplatig ing. He was one of the first of those alarmed at the call of fire, and stokers, firemen and others rushed from the dark hold for a place of | Hendriekron stood by his post. He would not allow the engines to run by themselves, and even when the fire put the dynamo which lighted the ship out of business and complete darkness fell over everything he stilt remained at his place of duty, and there death found him. In all twenty-one persons escaped from the steamer in the two Ife boats, which were successfully launched, and some of these had to ewim trom the burning vessel to the boats, which had pulled away. Those who | escaped had harrowing experiences in the excite@ent and cold of the early) morning, and but for the speedy arrival of help some must have been be by the egposure, Among the rescued were Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Street, of New tree and thelr two daughters, Emeline, aged twenty, and Grace, aged sixteen! . | This family was got together with the greatest difficulty after the alarm was sounded, but owing to the splendid discipline of the crew and the coolness ot | Mr. aad Mrs t apd the giris themselves, they were lowered over the | side to the lifeboat ameng the first that left the steamer, |PASSENGERS AIDED IN RESCUES, Arthur W. Wallace, silver manufacturer, of Wallingsford, Conn, also among the survivors. Mr, Wallace passed throug several thrilling periences before he got to a lifeboat himself. The saving of several lives | was due to the coolness and courage of Mr. Wallace, and he was personally | Glen Island Mrs. Samuel Duke, of No. 113 West One Hundred and Thi atreet, this city, was among the rescued, She escaped In her and suffered fearfully from the cold after she was taken away jn the Capt. McCailister did not leave the Glen Island uatil he Was | that everybody else was olf. He did not learn of Hendrickson’s death u | he was on the Corning, and then as frantic with grief, | return to the Glen Island, which bat (han Grttios, CORE shore and was several miles away. f D ABOUT 35 PERS* he Glen land | va