The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1907, Page 1

ais Sik f “ Circulatic le jan Books Open to Ail.” NEW ‘xO RK, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 119076 TA VORITES GET THE MON Y HK. THAW H ! OGELY is AT. THE BENNINGS TRACK: | “Backers of Choices Make Clean-up on the Day FOURTH DAY RRADTKE’S SLEEPY RIDE.! MARCH 28. jig. veer 7 {Waits Too Long with Orphan Lad’ ind Beldemo | ir ° sellin, Time—0.58, © fo and 2 to 5) 1. Pater (2 to 1 for { place) 2, Tickle 3. SECOND RACE—Giles (4 to 5 and AM to 3) 1, Workaday (2 to 1 for place) 2, Marston 3._ M ‘ & rough jour Fy nt be “lack ausk hed’ weed CLEAR, cap; three-year-olds and upward: $200 added: ree, EVENING WORLD RACE CHART) AT-BENNINGS. TRACK: FAST, ive furlongs and Sanders—Bernfool, &, $500 adged; four furlongs and blk. by Fatherless. Winner,” Rimmony, Morlarity ALL ney and finished strong. THIRD RACE—Beldemo (20 to 1 aT THIRD RACB—Three year-old BEB to-1F_Orpran Lad tout- for “A oat dcivine— Time—) Owner—P Cannon six furlongs; Colu leemer boo BE Fj jentonio— Borbia ; Place) 2, Puritan Girl 3. Index. Starters. Weed Soa & Fin Jou Open. ich. Clos. PL Bh. i ; ey Belgemo ft rR i ¢. BE Ha flonnesey, BH A a 8 45 FOURTH RACE—Essex (6 to 5 5 Be R de G4 8S And 1 to 3) 1, Lysistrata (1 to 3 for aed th be hk 1 RS 255: i Beratched— Wad would have won with a b; { place) 2) Angle 3. fees Beldemo showed, a lot of im- FIFTH RACE—Panique (8 to 5 lechasd: five: iver Jump bares. ime—d.0 2-5. and year-olds upward; ‘Winner, b. x. adi by Judge—Dam unknown. | and 3 to 8) 1, Bowling Bridge (7 to| * 10 for place) 2. Lone Hand 3. 4 ewan ee =O High. Ci SIXTH RACE—Turbulence (15 to] — se Pat eee P 8 $i = z i? itt {, BO and 1 to 4) 1, Willdo (8 to 5 for} = Wand —a.i sis Ma 8 5h a ie $36 343 « place) 2, Yellowback 3. ied ‘® clever Jumper and much the Dest. “Lyntetrata had plenty of epeed.’- Others OQ FIFTH RACE—Sei four year-olds and upward; $40) added; six and @ ball far: By, Frank W. Thorp. EL eT et Sea fe eee RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, March] _. }—8—The defeat of Orphan Lad in the Pi Sh. 2 entrd race was the stunning surprise of }ehe afternoon, and the victory of Bel-|' Sedemo, who beat Orphan Lad an eye- Ptash, was also a surprise, Beldemo was @ 2-to-1 shot andthe shouts of the a6. speed. Rowling ridge rans poot race. $ Sukera rose in Joyful chorua when the + judges hung out his number. . Hadtke rode Orphan Lad in slovenly and upward; $600 added; one mile and forty Winner, b.e, by Btanhope—Pairy Queen. pass a Geese ees Index. Mare ' @ashion. Ho was very #low to «et him | golng, belag under the. impreesion) that fhe had a Salvidere ‘under him, Beldemo, ‘on the other ham! was off like a flash ant wrote a big-tead:—Orpren-End-closed w big ‘gap and just failed to get’ up. a Turbelen Yellowtack —* Knockirby GIANTS. FORFEIT GAME BECAUSE OF MGRAW'S. KICK |with precrenan He Is Put} Off the Grounds at - New Orleans, By Ten Edggen. tSpexet to The ¥vening World) NW ORLEANS, March 23.—The Glants lost the second game of their series with the Athletics here to-day, Umpiro Zimmer declaring it forfelted to the American League team. by weore of ¥ to 0, Johnny McGraw usual, was responsible for his losing the camo. He made a kick againat-a ruling of Umpire Zimmer in the first inning, ahd as he refused to Jet tds team continue playing Zimmer very promptly gave the game to Con- nig Mack's team, McGraw and Roger Bresnahan started right at Umpire immer from the mo- ment the first ball was pltched over the plate. Both these unruly players claimed that Zimmer's judgment of balls and strikes was bad, and when thé OMiciat called “Devlin out at third base on. Plank's quick throw to (tumt bage doth Rrestiahan rushed up to Zimmer, Plank had made’& balk. Umpire Zim. Per trfuwed to allow the claim and (m- mediately botit Brysnahan.and McGraw btarted in to call the umpire all’ sorts of namés. Fearing that Bresnhan and McGraw might’ assgult “him, Umpire Zimmer and McGraw _| called to the police and Bresnahan was Slickaway won the opening event at |. short price. Pater made his first ap- pearance.’ He had speed but weakened badly and waa lucky to beat Tickle for the plact, time, 0.85 Fesbltnes Sh Waban | Wisse ‘tched— Old. Colony. ued atroiti. i ptey ‘orkte among Worka-day fist beat out” Mar-] ston, a }0ng chance, ‘The weather was } wery warm and 4,00 people were pres- ; ent. i 4 T { Slickaway by Two Lengths. Pater_rushed to the front In the open- Ing dash and set the pace, followed by Blickaway ard ‘Vendor, They held this omer to the stretch, where Siickaway Jrclosed on Pater and came away easily, Hi the «: Nt, beat Sealer Greenland, Dis- abled and: Helpless, Driven to Sea, gin and a halt tor the place. i Favorite Takes Second. (Gites was a hot farats{é ‘Mond race, and though he had a rough journey, managed to win cleverly Wonough- at thevend. WorksasDay. war the first to show, but was outrun by YEilnckmask, who set a fast pace to the 7 Btretch, followed by Work-a-Day, Mar- {pton and Lady Powell Inthe stretch ABlackanask quit and Marston. mowed fi front, Ges then, moved up strong taking the lead in the final nix 8T. JOHNS, N. Maroh .$8—With IS Men on HONN, Me steamship Green- land is reported lost off the Newtound- land coaat. + Tho vessel was engaged! in the seal fisheries trade, ‘and according to the ‘best Information” received here, . bro! her shaft during the high winds and seas on Saturday. last.® On Bunday she was floundering helpiesaly. in’ ‘the waves when @ blizzard cante ‘up ‘and she was blown’ out to wea, from Work-a.Day,,.who “deat je-same distance. Ride Seats Orphan bal. Orphan Lad was: a_rod-how fa: io third. ‘race. “Radtke had it and rode his d- oft best behind the sider before they had. gone An, oleheh of amile, Baldemo, a-20 to 1 ot. Yrumhed to the front’ and displayed » Jot of apeed, showing the way to dine Jo}lowed by Puritan ‘Girt and hatted. elder Wate ‘up groin, nal eldemo, a aix- hrome,. There he falwred | keenth from 2, he mg, gn 0 rphan was Ave ) Bnd Beldemo h {beat him a nose. } lengths In (ront of Puritan Girl, Essex Won Under Wraps, In: the ‘Trial Steeplechase for Hunters “wasex opened @ hot rite, but under on Lyaistrata he receded strata made the running | fora mile “and @ half and then ave Woy to Eunex, who 10d All the teat of underwraps by a in NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. ~ RACE—Eix turlo —Bone- vara to 5 end see yt Bisekloes (8 vale ge placé): & stortia 3. SECOND RACES ive, and one-halt furlongs “Montebello (6 to angi to) ag anak. (8 to for ) Thoyat “River 3, the “way and won {/Jength. fetrata was iu rt THIRD RACE—Four ‘6ne-half Hear Ren EN Ta) eee dit Ponce eae i Panique an Easy Winner. th Mipseridinc ses OOF ie plac Panique broke slowly in the fifth, but “FO! ed up on the outside of his fetd | yar gaced, up on H and Joined the leader, Venus, on the | Oberon. 7 to eA turn, In the atreteny Panique went ie 3% Thme=1.44 the “front won vasily py jongthy from Bowling Bridge, who pent { Lone Hand a! scant: length, Turbulence Won Pulled Up. Turbulence rushed to the front at the | end of i quarter in the aixth. and | stayed there to the end) winning pulled up by a-neck Will Do, who was twelve lengtia tn, "Front of Xellowback, ‘t. BROOKLYNS WIN. (8CORE BY INNINGS, javannah . y 00 8 00.4% x—w ‘Hoft ai at anikopr; and Bader and ee eae ELEVATOR BOY. KILLED. Edward Ganes Crushed In the Edward Canes. elghteen years old, a colored tor boy, was crushed to! death to: By Ih the ‘elewator shaft bi Ke Batteries—Ohme, i dewlett, Whiting Broad way! Motorman ‘Speeded Away After Running Down Olsen. ‘The trolley was busy | the streets of Manhattan: thissafiernoon, fatally juring two ohildren and Infiicting som rious Injury upon three men. The deep | feeling 6f reapect and veneration held dy the people towant the Interbarvugh | Company was accentyated in one of the accidents, when a Broadway ¢ralley car, after cutting ‘off ‘a little boy's lez. was hustled “on itsway “by ‘the conductor and motornan’and was our vf sight be. fore t! yetahders ‘Could obtain the number, William Oleen; foilr. years old, of No, 23a2' Eighth avenue, was the victim in this Tnstance, With several playmates he was on his way to Grant's Tomb. Crossing Broadway. at One. Hundred’ and Twenty-alxth’ street he “was run gown by a rapidly moving southbound cat, He-reil in such a way that. ali the ‘wheels on the ‘lent of the car P * 12 er nis lett leg, severing it lorman any: Sartantiaa e the 0 alone of Tne, Hite’) igi. J es Ta R Wobdds, he vear went 0. 5 hurried the ‘little veut to ty Taeueuelo in embullanegs ° chances ara agatnet hig recovery, Four-yeare M olf ft Ot No Park, ‘avon. coating g Madison down ya a a asuthoound St oe pital Bate a htens into cnet Sinul i tt was ceria ahd ho had ‘es: bee, Ot No. 54s ahs 5 ang. NathanAllas his toatiane 104. Heator- strogts were drivin rt ne Ha ave= st pee" "Buti ens co Se ansehen te are tet cra “Sut off “and ‘all, the ihe con re ora “injuries men wore oe rs $56 ‘Mott aye- loaded with, atoel auctor 1a" Jaren nese had “aus- rtreat, ptr No. on hi “Alas roe sand aes rae run: into’ by eae taken off the grounds, Ap soon as Mo- Graw saw Bresnahan being led away be started In again to assall Zimmer. The police at a signal from Zimmer then Tushed Up to McGraw and quickly ejected him from the diamond. While 7 Meares) tala’ Cantatn his-in: to go oh with the game. Unoire Zimmer then ordered the gume to go on, and ns the Giants refused to leave their bench, Umpire Zimmer yelled outs “I forfelt thls game to the Athletics by a score of nine to The game had shannon our Browne went out, Davis to Plank. Deviin—nit Ode. through, Murphy for a base hit. Seymour, rapped one to center for a base and took second on the throw to catch Devin at third, Bresnahan aid Menrawa Kicked. claiming that Plank | Ti cs “Tt did look as if the manaaer was -right, reat Nears, Zim- mer could Anolhsoaslisena tam: peo it that “CHICK” STAHL, BALL PLAYER, KILLS HIMSELF Manager of Boston Ameri- can Team Takes Life at West Baden. (Special to The Evening World.) WEST - BADEN, ‘Ind... March 77,— Charles $. Stahl, known jn baseball oir- cles as “'Chick" Stahl, committed sul- cide to-day in his‘ rooms at the West Baden Springs Hotel by ewallowing car- bolic acid, He was dead when found, No cause is known, Stahl was captalr Of the Boston American League base ball team and formerly lived at Fort Wayne. ‘Ind,A coroner's {nquost Was called {mmediately: after the body of iene wi found. BOSTON, Maron 23.—Charles 8, Stah), ‘who to-day, committed suicide 1. Ende: nna, had been playing in Roston for the past ion years and f the most lar players ever connect- od with 4 Boston team.) Stahl was mar. Ted last October to Mies J: Harmon, of Roxbury, Mrs. Al was at the home of her parents to-day when who peceived Nowa pf the ‘suicide. Bho RAIA that she roceived n letter from her {bu band ast AisiX in) which ihe ox. pressed relief belng able to give up aie management of the team, Previous- fy jhe had written that he could not i |ASSEMBLY PASSES THE COCAINE BILL. LBANY) | meThe 19 Assembly unanimously Paedeeant Mare! parsed the A, F. Smith v. claiaing 5, bie ft account of being insane.” hip, her charge. Wilbur Wi ~ CORN BINK Faiture -of m ae tearn Beach Is One of the ' . Causes. _The Corbin Vapking Company, a pri- vate concern at No. 192 Broadway, owned by Austin Corbin and George 8. Edgell, failed to-day, George C. Austin, of No. 304 West Ninety-ninth atreet, was appointed ,recelver. Auatin Corbin {9-the, eon ‘of the late Austin Corbin, of the Long Laland Railroad, and jt ts elder Corbin for the development «of Manhattan Bedch had sonieming to do with the fatlure to-day, The assignment to Mr, Austin was complicated this afternoon by the filing with the Clerk of the United States District Court of a petition fa invol- untary bankruptcy against Mr, Corbin and Mr. Edgell Individually and as 0o- partners in the Corbin Banking Com- pany. The petitioners are Isabelle of Denver, Col.; Alice H. Hill, Cal! and Alexander J. Shamburg. of New York. It ts alleged in the petition that the bank owes more than—halfa million dollars and that the assignment in fa- vor of Mr. Austin wi a violation of the Bankruptey Act, Isabelle H. Knott S55 inthe bank; Allee -H. Hill, $i, ‘and Alexander Shamburg, $81, It fs understood that they are acting for other depositors, the bulk of which ure more or leas sovlated with Manhattan Beach, -can- nat bb marketed In the present state of affairs in Wall street. Consequently the bank was unable to meet obliga- ons crowded upon it by the panclky fluancial condition, and the assignment became nece ‘The suspension,” said Recelyer A\ tin, “will be only temporary, as seta exceed in value the Habilitles by about $1,000,000 They can be sold for what they are worth as soon as t present: unsottled condition {4 righted," Mr, Corbin went in father heavily last year and the year before the de- ‘velopment of Brighton Beach. The re- sources of the bunk were called upon for ‘the extensive improvements. made in connecting Manhattan and Bflghton Beaches by 4 board walk, and in erect- ing the structures used by tho! Boer War and other shows. These proper- M ttoa unproductive at the present time. Austin Corbin, according to the Di. rectory of Directories, is the president of the Rockaway Park Improvement Company, vice-president Atlantic Brags Company, ditector Coal and iron Na- (onal Bank, vice-president Man! Beach Company, vice-president M. {an Beaoh Hotel and Lard Company, vice-president Marine Raliway, trea: urer and director New England Mort- Kage Security Company, president Real Estate Mortgage company jand vine, President the Sunny Side Company, 8. Edgelt. according to the 14 POISONER NOT GUIL The jury was out Just forty minutes and Judge Milis immediately committed the youthful prisoner to the State Asy- lum for the Insano at Mattoawan, n Jennie heard this Judgment of {| the: court she cried out in her anguish. ‘Then turniig to & reporter she nald: *If they send me to an asylum I will ptarve myself to death. W go there. sald: large and her. Lawyer -up for Je for an out! ‘The death — peti concealing brief. ing the court-house awaiting th Overdue Company, gage secur! Sunny Side The CC day, Ww. In 194, York from in atrong inst! bi aceldent Hampshire hand by hi in-law, Mr. this witernos the aage 3, or toveleat up obit, is high. tons. worth fame information, ts a trustes of t! Amerioan Surety caren: president Manhattan Beach Com, sey und Juntioe sitll, final Girector Real pany, director Rockaway provement Company and president tho on part. of his estate. I (Special to The Evening World.) “COURT HOUSE, HCARMEL N. 2 March 28—“Not guilty on This was thé verdict which the jury brought i in this afternoon in the case bf Jennie Burch, the titteen-year-old nurse girl who poisoned Baby “The Court finds from the evidence -|glven by Dr. Granger and from his own views that the discharge of the prisoner | to th orders her to he committed to the Matteawan Inease! what they felt. Asylum until her mind is In suoh a don- dition, that it would bo eate e reloase therefore Dempsey, in nnie Burch, reht acquittal District-Attorney an address Jn which he demanded punishment alty as Jennie Burch’s crime. While he—apoke the girth shoulders shaking with. her sobs, head ‘bent’ jow, and her handkerchief her pale face. alone, facing her accuwers, —Thejudge'a chargé to the- jury man otter am irtationa! word: % The gir] sat ‘alone in tho court dur- Outside grandfather, Burch, paced up and down the walk ordeal, het, je verdict, STEAMSHIP WURZBURG PASSES SANDY HOOK North Liner Sighted at 4 O'Clock This Afternoon, The North German Lioyd ‘steamship Wurzburg was sighted off Sandy Hook this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The veasel ecuritles held by) the Corbin bank. ? was overdue in New York, and there had been some fear for her safety. Company, president Marginal Radiroad Marine Company, director Now Englund Mort- president ty Company, treasuror and Estate Mortgage Com- Park Im: Company. in Bank, which founded by the elder Corbin soon after his arrival in New He ‘developed It}, many wara and made it a very the Wost. tution. When he was killed in a runaway farm bank formed It was taken in his big in 1888, the Ausun, Both 4 Ed Hevera in the ambitious ‘plana that the elder Corbin had formed for the de- velopment of Long Island and of the | Mannuttan The failure had little or no effect up- on the svock) marke: ine supplementary” statement Beuch section. on Repelver Al Phe Haolhuss eggregacs fuifmaied: aro xbour it be rate rtune co vad the indebted avslknment is, due to. the: maturing. we and m ‘Tanos are hard mo ‘The 40 acres of land: - Bio ‘and Far een 000,000, but it cou der _exiating cond! AY GU Y, BUT ~ GOES TO ASYLUM jay ‘Declare: Jennie Burch Insane and Not Responsible for the Mur- der of Baby Wilbur Winship— “Committed to Matteawan. 1 don't want ta}, "T will not live if I get there, I would rather die than de in an jnsano aeylun with a lot of mad people. In committing the girl, spoke for an [tour anda hatt-and aarked the jars -Germa Rockaway he public at followed tn the for wept, her her “She sat the Philo an——Lloyt Rallway failed . to- in New nd his son- ere firm be- ald Mr, ald used The the surpriee of the spectators Harry Thaw was present, and with hia hair freshly! trimmed, he sat inside the railing, with all his lawyers grouped abotu him. For More Than Two Hours He Was on the Grill and Answered Every — Question Put to Him Clearly anid Intelligently. JEROME REACHES OUT ~~~ FOR BRAND NEW TESTIMONY, Examination of New Witnesses Gathered ‘All Over the Tenderloin Expected to. Pro- long the Proceediigs—Thaw. Isis Worried by the Delay. For two hours and fi ive minutes this afternoon Harry Thaw Sat on the witness stand ee the qusit: watch Wu ee quick- -witted the words. He answered’ every question readily, promptly and intel gently, Not once did ae become incoherent and confused. Not once was he at a loss for a reply, There was absolutely nothing about his conduct or his “anguage under the. searching ordeal which would lead a “fair-minded © man'to suspect that he was not mentally competent in evry way to confer with COMMISSION DID QUESTIONING. ‘ The first-session of thé commission which had been held partly in public, but mainly in private broke up at 4.50 o'clock, when. District- Attorney Jerome came out of the ¢ourt-room declining to say a word about what had happened behind the closed doors —__ Thaw’s lawyers were equally reticent. but théir expressions showed They were delighted beyond measure with..the conduct of their client at the beginning of his.ordeal. An Evening World reporter learned that neither Jerome “fior Hart. ridge were. permitted to ask a single question of Thaw. All of thé i terrogations were put by one member or -another-ef-the-commission-s-—— Harry. Thaw will go back on the stand for a further examination on. Satunday. morning. It is expected that he will be answering ques- tions the greater part of the day. On Batiirday afternoon IC Is the Intention of Tils;lawyerajtolbrian ‘before. the commission as witnesses three of the warders and guarda from the Tombs, who will claim that they have never, during the elght months of his tearceralion, ween Harry Thaw- bi a single trrational thing-or heard hin Upon the strength of their testimony and —his,the defense will mt thelr case before, the commission. They are emphatically! of the opinion to-night that the commission will unite In declaring him sane anf. that Justice Fitzgerald will order the trial to go on not later than We” clay of next week. H OWJEROME WAS THWARTED. The -real-reason for the District-Attorney’s “pecuilar conduct at the opening of the frat session to-day has been learned. He discovered’ by ac cident just before the hearing started that it was the intention of the Com- missionera to place Thaw on the stand first, pletely by surprise, ashe had expected that the persons! examination or Thaw would be the last phase of the inquiry, and by raising: all sorts at ob- Jections, he endeavored to fight for time. This hews took him com: ‘When Mr, Hartridge came out he-made this statement; “Harry, Thaw has come through | with flying colors. He aoeuelh more about lis cage than I do. We could not haye desired a better showing. The first session of the commission began promptly at 2 o'clock. To In a new blue tle Evelyn Nesbit Thaw hag her old place, flanked by. xerard Thaw and © Josiah Thaw. Except for newspaper workers, the wife.of the pelnenee was the only woiman in sight when the three commissioners mounted the bench -n the Criniinal Branch of the Supreme Cort, where Justice Fitzgorald sat during LATE NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. Fifth—-Belle Stromé 1-3, Teléstope 1-1 place, Donna.” ~ SixthArby Van 20-1, Fieldwick 2-1 place, Markers. epee STAHL'S REASON FOR SUIGIDE NOT UNDERSTOOD, WEST BADEN, Ind,, March 28.— ‘Chick? Stahl, who killed himse { to-day, left atter eating breakfast for his own room, ch he shared with Collins, and it was supposed he was sing for practice. ‘Collins entered the room a few minutes’ d, and Stahl told him he had just taken carbolic acid, moments he was in terrible agony. - To members of rs t rey ka am whom Collins had. summoned Stah! said: Boys] couldn’t help it;it drove me to it.’ Members, of; the, team say they,co not know nl he méart rit ola They kagathe was worried about something, and a bottle: earbokt acid had been taken away Srgartem a few sayy t cat poe ay 3 0 his cotinsel in his trial for the murder-of Stanford Whiter-=--— ee q ; g sett