The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1907, Page 1

“112 BELIEVED T0. HAVE BEEN LOST WITH SUNKEN SHIP for miles. The City of Panama, old-and worn out, owned by_E, H. Harri- a man's-steamshiptine, left-San-Francisco Harbor for Centrat anc ‘American_ports last. Monday afternoon. Nelson, formerly of tne Pacific Mail steamship San Jose.” He was on his first (rip on the Panama, and he was not enthusiastic over his command. The first officer, Mr, Pillsbury, was in command of the ill-fated Mastchuria when she went ashore on Rabbitt, Island, near-Honolulu, last CONCIDENT, 20701, WINNER OF “BABY” RACE Fair Grounds Event To- Day —Furnishes -a-— Big Upset. year. There was a heavy galo from tho “northwest shricking into tho Gold jaden-and labored-painfully. Observers _reported that night that she was in ‘nome time, TWilight was tailing as abe bi heated pouth. Overdue at Mazatlan. ‘The course of steamahins bound on the route the City of Panama was'to have taken jx well out to sea, clearing the Santa Barbara Channel Islands standing to the southwest untll off end of the Lower California Pen- insula, where 9 turn 14, made to the eastwardtor Mazatlan, Mexico, The of Panama should have arrived | zatlan yesterday. No word: from:| Paris reported trom anywhere south | ef the beach ‘where. ihe wreckaye came mabore, — ‘The gale which: the Cty of Panama was fighting ae sho_wag lost to view afeer leaving the harbor continued the next day, ‘The engines of the old boat ‘were able to send her along at a mod- erate speed in fair weather and might ind. But the gale she was in blew her qi ikaly enough to force her gradually in ¢ovard the shore until she went to pieces. = Wreckage on the Beach. ‘The first wreckage was seen at mid- Bight: Thuraday on Wardell Beach, which $s sixteen miles south of Pos- cadero, There $s no telephone or tele- graph communication with Wardell Beach and {t-waz-not—until Inte ye terday that It occurred to anyono thoro- that there might have —been a dig wreck, They became convinced when they picked up two of the City of Panama's —lfe-rafis, with barrells of grater. boat hooks and provisions lashed hough Pescadero, and communtcated with the Pacific’ Mall pans: ja this city by i (Continued on Second Ti on Becond Page) NEGRO TROOPS ARE ORDERED 10. s: THE PHILIPPINES = Before End of This Year All in Service Will Be in the Islands, “WASHINGTON, Jan, 5—Tho Ninth {and Ténth- cavalry, and the Twenty- fifth Infantry, including all the negro poldlers in tho regular army. in’ this gountry, have been ordered to prepare for service-in the Philippines and. will gail at different times between March 5 and June 6 of this year. The only other regiment composed of negroes—tho wenty-fourth Infantry—is now doing pervice in the Phillppines. “Other troops ordered to the Phillp- pinew are the Sixth Cavalry and: the Eighteenth, Twenty-slxth, Twenty- pinth jand Thictith Infantry. — The troops which will ibe relieved by, the of théso new regimerits -will be the Fourth, Seventh and Bighth Cavalry Ca the. Nimth, Thirteenth, th, Sixteenth and Nineteenth ry: was stated by, MAoe-Gen, “ghee of Stal, that the: negra best te thelr, turn to States at. ‘Life Rafts and Wreckage Drift Ashore, “from the City of Panama, and There Is Reason to Believe i | . She Foundered. i "SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—\Wreckage washed ashore 100 miles ~~ south of this Gly indicates that the atd-Pacitic-Mait-steamship—Gity-of Panama has gone down far out on the Pacific with 112 persons aboard— 56 crew and 56 passengers. Life-rafts, parts of small boats, deck fit- tings and other debris plainly marked By of Panama” strew the beach She was in command of Cpt. Gute as the old City of Panama headed | mt to the Pacific. She was deavily trouble onthe bar and stopped there NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. FM§T RACE—Come on Sam (0 to make some _progress_against head 2. and 8'to 5) 1, Dapple Gola @ to | 5 for place) 2, John Petera 3, with the forse Of Wis” BMs,—- Was quite | SECOND RACE: us maderd (7 to 10 tor pince),, 2) Thira Race—Co! Ral to 2) 1) Wda May (2 te:1 fer. place, 2; Flarney 3. ident (20 to 1 FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.—The second meeting at the Fair Grounds came to an end to-day with a cracking g0od-card-of ,seven_races, ¢ feature of which wna the Magnolia Selling Stakes at a mile. A_well_ matched bundh of platera and promised a close content. 10. hey been jor th Jaunched in @ hurry. pane GH dessrTOINE | being well match himself as Mr. Litflefeld rode into | This furnished ‘Tho balance There was a good field of two-year- ‘and ahalf furlongs, cluding the two winers, Whisk Broom yi Fho-race—at- five and | olds at thre Toboeean. Alencon, Charley Eastman, Rusk and Glamor engag pror feed to be a very fast race, The-excellent card drew out a large crowd, Min the’arand stand to over: Aowing And packing the betting ting? ApS Weelher Was “pleasant. and: Come On San; went to the front after the start feunnings made ail the. running, by a length from Dap- ACH Five and @ halt furlongs. ht, Jockey, palliia a Kole dor rs Drusle Smilin, Oi, Ita OS. pad Palloday raced hea ch, followed be kane [ah Fai gusmea MOAT. went Co | Pees 4 a Tudor, who beat Ensley n length, oo iano ese pee anda pete arriongs ha Horse, Colne} ent Hin Tae Ta 5 Ting APPEASES ANG OF MAS, HOLMAN Sends Assurance She Will Not. Testify Against White’s-Slayer. SS NEWS TAKEN TO TOMBS. Message That Wife’s Mother Will Not Attend Trial. | Clifford Ww, Wartrhtsr, personet coun get to Harry K. Thaw, to-day left Pittsburg for New York with the defin- Ite assurance that Mrs. Charles J, Hol- man will not come to New York to testify ngatnst her xon-in-law. That a truce had been effected in between Mrs. Holman and Pittsbu: YORK, Prisoner Greatly Cheered by! FIGHT BREN? ITS A DREAM, SAYS JOE GANS Champion Asks Why Should He When $40,000 © Is Offered for Nelson. TO-MEET BRITT FIRST. After that Negro Says He'll Take Dane at Any , Terms. SALT DAKE, Btah; Jan-t—Joe. champion lightweight pugilist of the world, passed through here on the way East to take up hia theatrical engage- ments. He called thp tale of his be- ing matched to~ fight '"Philadetphis Jack” O'Brien a dream and ‘deciarod Raid tf Be We consents -in-substanse-of a cipher telegram from Mr. Hartridge to his law- partner,..E.. Russell Peabody, -Hartridge has been in Pittsburg since the middle of the week In conferen with David T. Watson, tho eminent Jaw. yer amiformer Chief of Detectives Roger O'Mara. News Cheering to Thaw. Mr, Peabody. would not admit the In- fluence of the ‘Thaw famtiy had finally prevailed with"Mra. Holman to-day; but te —wax—exceedingiy—chipper—and—ton- fidént of bearing, which demeanor was immediately reflected by his wealthy cllent.* “Mi Hartridge will leave for New York to-dn. until he returns no statement will be made concerning Mrs. Holman."! Ji—matters_of-a_parsona!l and delicate nature, Thaw ts always represented by. Hartridge, his friend and adviser in the days when he was a roysterer tn the Tenderloin. Mra. Holman‘s recent and unexpected break into print re- garding her position toward her daugh- ter, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has a peculiar aepect,It was coupled with an “an- nouncement..that letters writen to her 122. Stanford White that would put Thaw ~an-wnenviable light were to be pro- duced at the trial by her son, Howard Nesbit. The Holmans were deslrous of -hay- ing it understood they had refused an Offer of $4,00 mado by the represen- tatives of the Thaw family for the lotters, ‘and that Mrs. Holman “and Evelyn Neebitt’s brother would shortly nent part inthe trial of Tham Mrs. Holman—is—now. reported. to pein a husband declared her igo be neta. wreck unable to even bear the tinkle | telephone bell. Lae anew sald he WAK A vrocnss server from Newark appeared at the Criminal Courts Bullding this afternoon ‘nd Bald he had some papers to serve pen Harry Thaw in the Tombs, He avas accompanied by a mysterious Indl- vidual, who looked like he might be an actor, a poet, a Grand street stage manager or the bearer. of a police card. ‘The nHeged-process server from Now- afternoon, ‘Ai Uid=rumor, revamped and planted: Ser Austtin. proughe. — Tn ented. fev, Willian Blaskowaky, { tor of a Polish churn in Jersey Cit to the Tombs prison to-day. The law yer said that he wished to serve a sub- Thaw tna sult whlah—hl acs) ver money which he had Saree in hunting. for a Polish girl, aiid to have been kept a prisoner {ire Stanton Avutie in the Madison Square Tower, ‘Thts-new girl prisoner myth {s atill missingand former and present cou- Ser tpe Thaw mak that she waa long- fiver mated and found to be a) ¥ for the defsuse. ase German and per-ve her name. THAW?’S SISTER: BROODS OVER WHITE MURDER LONDON, ~San:-b—Lady Yarmouth, °4 | who, ay Alice” Cornelia -Thaw,--marrjod George Francis Alexander Seymour, Earl of Yarmouth, ‘April 27, 1903, his confined herself In almost nun-like me- clusion since her brother, Harry ‘Thaw, killed Stanford Whi! Suffering her anguish alone, cutting herself off from the soclety of her friends and tse brilliant life to which her position as a peoress entitios her, sho has grown thin and lost tie pie quancy of expression that her [riends remember in her, Since: the tragedy of Jast June she hus not been scen in Lon. don and while at Nira. sue poultely avoid. el inuends, tetauill Up la toe Yaraou tate ue park Hall, pallor WTUFY, WIL LS pre. lense of meeting thei, Queen Aeoan. dra hersex¢ Waa #o touched by the evi. guia) of the young. Amer that she sent & personal meg pres of syenpathy to ver througn Lad ti." other of the Karl of Yar, mouth remarked that she has not been noon oulalde the Kates of the; Priory afnco, the news of tha murder was cone aired to Nery with the single exception of et trib. to” Harrogate in. the kee | = Tepresentatives.of the. Thaw famly wan" Hmnote delicate stn' In fact, her | tice Fitts to-day issued an order for- bidding Attorpey-Genoral Jackson to ark was informed that 0 visitors ward | hea, Allowed inthe Tombs on irday | goiph peer as on Wilttam—Ran- ‘An-Old-Fake-Revamped.——}2°S!"_ Quo. warranto-proceedings narainat Mayor McClellan. pending a hearing Before Justice Fitts on Jana ie Sits wit prevent tre scredured arguT Ment before the Attorney-General on Monday. chorus. irk, Toiah air, bot le ne salut YALE STUDENT HELD Young Rainier- and fercand Mechat the Rainter=A uto Company, Je to-day racers, Rainier was rested them, ball was furnished by th ‘The vialt was forced upon herb er faite pee Be yaiclana, who\saw that h Der Peat must be buoyed by a change Frogait, guring the br x Ariana an Tae frends an pated that Mahe would penmational breaks in the copper market in years, ocourred to-day, Trinity, which she, remained ta rel) has been meadily rising for nome time, @ had at’ the dropping Md pots, from 40. to ™. The ? ‘ot was not badly shattered ji ithe "Bart Seca underwent a Panty rallied to ab 4 at the clove, Tt] and tt wae 1 i] dan anat eR eae, oarmouth's| eradins of tate, aoadt wharss out ot tr the hi tthe} 1. itatandl haying a tty boom room Glee A fook ssveral valuad Yerware from Fest him out ane did pot iesver the swe g nce the \ ‘Weeks ago, posit vely, that It would be {dfocy for Eonttt—ofhie—slnse—when—pto- to get him fot a return match with Battling Nelson. Gana” makea: Nelson a new proposals tion, which! abyolutely refutes the -ru= mor that he foars the Hegewich cham- pion. ‘You can say for me," he said, “that Iam anxious to meet Nelson. I don't care whether Nolan manages him or whether some one else takes care of hin part of the match, all I want!» something that-ts-pretty near. As square a deal ns I gave him when we fought at Goldfield. understand: the. promoters will hang a $40,000 purse for us.° Let them agree that I Bot $10,000 and I will fight Neleon, win- ner to take alt of the remaining $30,- 000, If he wants to be « Kamo sport let him accept this _proposttion, “I would not think of matching with Nelson until I have disposed of Britt. It'Tiam successful in that match, then Nelson’ will be a ye ER Preference.” MAYOR HALTS JACKSON IN T HE Jeavefor-New-York-end—take a pramt.{ Attorney-General Cannot Act Until Court Argu- ment Is Heard. Oo ALBANY, Jan. §.—Supreme Court Jus- cation for -teave_to_| The application before Justice Fitts o-day was made by former_Supreme rs Were “outbidding “one “another | _/MATHOT'S CASE FAILS, BUT COSTSCHMITTBERGER $6,000 The charges against F_ Behmittberger, which h the trial court at Headquar- were summarily were brought by Mathot amd he acted a8 prosecutor. there were Indications that a silque had worked hant to that the autempas were slated) for futl- Schmittberger, Fentored to hia old standing. free. from tx undermtood—corviael foes. inspector Max ters for five months, dismissed this afternoon by Commi sioner Bingham. made by former Third Deputy Com- : ~Mathot,-whe~-wae- qhunteds 10 out of the department at the end of The charges 3,000, The. charges were Schmittherger, commander, of the ‘Third: Inspection 8. had failed ro close ib Eathling- Hounea which Borgt. Bob MoNavEh tr theres. ra hearin; and and both aides fought han}, S TO FRIEND he result of tt all” Jett me a milseradte wretch, pennit out even enou, Aithourn-Commissioper-Hinghem: rave no reagons with hia announcement this is looked “upon as a complete exonera- tion of Schmittberger. “The chars GRAU WRITE: the Impresarto, disappearance gave riso to Tumors that he Was dead, to-day-com- muntcated—with his friend Bernstetn:to the effect that te. wan allve wandering around ‘kache: has been Though he deciared In Til letter he was penniless and friendleas tinderlined—the fact ‘that I am In New to my—denr— wile} ‘T will telephone you to- and arrange to meet. you. Sand WIT 10 enuy—te- support i for Chrisunas, and had ben: caVor to pay. taoae “wha have been kind 4 zthey fave tared better kno reat big city of Now | Scour TissbrouTk, represent y. Mayor MoCiclian, aud the j Wilt of prohiUIMOn™ efanted reatrains Attorney-General Jackson arm William Randoish Hearst jointly from proceed- ing further In the matter pending thé | nearing on Hee yee peer Sectinrdcy, Ameen h) FOR AUTO RACING. ployed by Father Were Try- ing Out: Machines, Jack-Ratnier, son of the President of The letter that Mr, Bernstein recel¥ed | ton 13 ret aid that Grau had met te-/ bversrscin-mtock dabbling: Intelss—-Ha-waid | the former impresario had never recov. | cred from the knockout blow. delivered | agents —Auring the You | strike-ang that ti 4 A and Grau had an office, Was written on | poles Bt. Derle atationery, dajed yester- eat in Now York nnd ativ dan'tsknaw- what thave- suffered the Imat two weeks iheavery: jbectton oft Patt! farewell tour M e-clty looking for | Has Tohave tried | Mea: People who-are rn £ te fnd mas HT wanted (0 cottect SEEGER SET obligations tom TELLS ON BRUTAL FATHER Stranger Enters the Fourth - Street ‘National. Bank in Philadelphia aad E Demands $5,000, Which Sie of Course, Refused: a ASSASSIN THEN THROWS THE INFERNAL MACHINE) As in the Case of Russell Sage the President =Escapes Injury—Tremendous | Excitement Is Caused in the Vicinity by the a Terrific Explosion. a PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—Demanding a loan of $5,000, and fall. Ing to get it, a man, who has not yet been identified, dropped a bomb in the Fourth Street National Bank to-day, blowing himself to pieces, in- stantly killing Cashier W. Z. McLear, and injuririg six others, one or two The oe clue to the identity of of the bomb pares was-a fans if keys found in a portion of his clothing, attached to which was-a-plat : inscribed “R. STEELE, Garner, lowa.”” Building on Fourth, between Chestnut and Walnut ‘streets, in the heart -| of the~ financial- district. The — explosion was terrific, ind it~ caused tremendous-excitement in-the-crowded building and the street. mi ‘The -bomb-thrower-had-demanded the -money-from the Richard-H. Rushton. — When this-was-refused-he-took the sissie-trore under his coat and hurled it at Mr. Rushton, =o) A stight fire followed the explosion, and tenants:in the Bullitt Bui ing, in which the bank is located, fled from their offices. = The police were quickly on hand, -and-they placed the val an wa the securities of the-institution under a heavy guard. am [ERR aenaae RUSHTON’S STORY; = President Ruwhtos, after the: exploston, -rushed to: the‘ eighth fh dining organization. He was very much -exelted,- trembling- ike. a teat. He told the following story: \4: “A man who gave his name as G. H. Williams, shabblly dressed: and giving no place of residence, came into my- office and asked me to lend-titm 35,000.—T-was-busy-looking over some papers on my desl at the me, and 6 man th | but Writs attention to what zit gat ere: looking ature: ‘very curiqusly him to excuse me for a minute while I went into another office... - “Ang [loft the man he arose and went over to the cashier's window. L “Phe explosion followed next. I did not see the man throw the bomb, but r have every reason to suppose that he did throw It. copie mane Wakil ad--I-amral¥en-tn-Undordtand-uy-tue pall one eashler, William % MeLear, was killed outright. : “The explosion caused great excitement among us all, Glass flew trom } the smashed window and fell {n a shower over us, and four or five women were among the employees who rushed for the door, on Magistrate in orkville court to-day, sartn,-tour-yeara—old, j children, two of whom ave died fear know how serlously.”” - Mi Mara days, th When the mother react haz always. Uhrestened to kill her if} her husband i little mother. wondering whethor he witl go back two Yate or to Jai! next-week, He was held for trial, When arraigned’in Westchester Police Court charged with racing along Jerome avenue near Moshulu Parkway. His contestant was his father's expert mechante, ple avenue, Yonkers, Alex. Petersen, of No, ¥ Ma- Young Rainier says he has been Hving at the Hotel Regent while home from Yale for Ue Christmas holidays. Yea- terday John T, Hatnier told hie son he would put him agalnst a good mar his No. Land No. 2 road “Hike-Cop’ Manwoating says young ading edally when he er: | Hoth were held to-Spectal Sesstons and ~ BOSTON, Jan, 5. — One of the most 8 stock has. been a fontura o rtowith-a com=} her story of two years of Id) ‘on the part of Tom Martin. agely attacked hi ness and | She eVer-wWent-near a tn ¢ xérved nim) with a aummoll of how-he #av! drove her from thelr home. Fourteenth atreet, Inst night, served him with a sumnivns, neld the man in $40 ball for j torn off, now lies at the Morgue. id then seized. the] the ear eticinx tte Clara | knocked hor down hild and ran te} al. mem Martin ia the umoal big. hulking Broy analysis. || {a so-often arrested for wife He claims he {san fron-worl wife saya he hasn't done stroke of work for two yea made her-go: out and work early any y rented that Clara “1 with bruises, while her ear wi erated Gnd her fve blackened. Mise (lueation Clara sald: grink. She pays that in their five yeary| "My papa hit mo here In the ear.” -MORRISON ROBBED AGAIN. LYNBROOK, L. L, Jan, 5.—For the gecond time within a year, the home of P. H. Morrison, tho theatrical man, on the Merrick Road here, was entered early to-day and about $1400 in Jewelry clothing carried awa: riren Wad Yen. in the oly, last’ ene and maya not peure until elder Rainier, TRINITY BREAKS IN BOSTON COPPER MARKET: SOME OF THOSE INJURED. In the ward- & handsomo seatexin Iskin coat belonging to Near by was a fine jorrison's, winich they From a mantelpiece in the ining-room they took a handsome pair of diamond cuff buttons, the property of robbers got away Getegied and left no clus. Ink the thieyes di! they kot Inte the howle was to clit the hospitals are: Mr, Morrison, . slightly injured. fee reasonably pate from capture if Rouse was discov thelr’ presence, on cea,” summoned or “1 understand that ix or seyen persons were injured, but I do not The bomb-thrower was a stranger to all of the bank officials and at- tendants, He was to-all appearances a Russian, and about thirty-or. thire , frightfully mangled and with the Hmbs five years of age. His bod ‘The materini used in the bomb {s thought to haye been dynamite, ale though the police authorities had no fragment big enough to saye ‘for Fi eee PEE Mr. McLean had been with the Fourth Street Bank for) nore: éhan ten years, acting most of the time as Its travelling representative and assist- ant cashler. Six months ago he was promoted to the: cashlership, He was regarded {n financial circles as one of the ablest bank officals in -the State. It was largely througn his efforts that the Fourth Street acqutied {ts extenslye out-of-town bank deposits. Among those injured, who are now {a the Pennsylvania and Jefferson MORAN, HARPER, eridenen not yet nacortained: BECK, HARRY, janitor, of No, 1204 Sartain street. M'ILHONE, ——, bank clerk, No. 2453 North Thirty-second street; RUTTER, THOMAS, slightly cut. : ae CRUMP, WILLIAM, porter, cut about head and eyes. A halted other Persons whose hurta were age wevers : had thelr ars r é es