The sun., 1896-10-04
YOUNG M'KIMS MISHAP.
FOUND UNCoNsoIoUB ar WIGHT IN
LOVER FIFTH AVENUE.

. ", InssT,'. SN,,s. Ts,S,,
Th., m. Far Toto an, 1T,,a, or |. n,sr.
ern,,-yysteb, Monev. nua shoes Gone.
IN. n, Oh. .,r.,r.., .,or,.. .h., ,ho ,,o,,o.
b.vo ho., o.,,., ,nor % hs,iov. 10, n lon, ,Irno
a ,h. s,orv ~ tbo sandh,ge,no ~ wi,iiam 7
A Mou,r, In ri,,h o~onuo an rhn-saoy nI.b,
In ,oo, 4, 4. 40 s,r.nn. ,n o.r,.in ao,ai,. a. ,o
.,ro,n ar,hodr,. c.nao,,, o. h.,,ovino ono
,ht,- .on. l. -aa.a,.,,,, ..,,at, .na ,h.,
4. thot conn, NJ MoK,r, "a a. nra.ant nnder
tho doc,or,s cav, In nj. ,o,her,s house .ufraring
fro,, tha a asyoo,. -, . ,Io,, nndor ,ho o.r wien
mi, a. n c,p, Insn.c,or HorIev and Cant chan.
man a, Tho Wa, 1,h,r,,o,h .,r.o, ro,,co .t.,ion
ora IyorbIno nm tho ca.o
wiliam 7 A McKim q. ,eor.t,rv IN sp,reme
conrt Jps,,ce Honrv RIscboG Us 4. oa vsnr.
o,a ,rorri., .nd ,,v.. ,ri,h hi, liz nrd ,.r,iv
IN His fatber's house NJ 40 Wa,t E,,,v.oighth
.,-..t IIis tothor 4. m pohsr, W ntcKI,,
hr,ssdo .,.fy auro.on IN tho E,r.t pr,gaa. N
"a sNy Th. McKim. nra related 20 many
NJ tb, most nromin,n, familIs, IN ,hi, c,,y and
vornr McK,n 4. , ,n.rh.r 40 tho ITnion c,l,h
ua "a tnovn IN h. a ,orrorot. NAV uoro I,
bia account NJ ,bs ",anahaoyi,ou.
On Thur,dav evening he and several fri,nds
ained n, tho 81 Dcnis uoteI pe b.d nothinu
IN drink durino tho dinner Af,ervard no
started for the Union club. WALKING with nj,
friend, ocro.. ws,t Tenth ,treot Thev l.rt him
at tho corner Of Fif,b avenuc and bs ,ra,kea on
mn tho av.nuo alone. This was about s.a0
o,c,ock Attbe .ontb...t corner ~ S.y.n,osn,b
.,. ,.s ~ ,,,
street nc was btruck oy sanooae anu knocked
down. When ho camo to some hours later he
found himself at tho ,, bottom OF stairway lead
ing to a basement His gold watch and chain
ered and taken home. AM. that ia all be knors
sn,,t aA =, ''n n'A'' ""N '""' 10 "'' N' N"'"'
about 1t.
1t was William Herbert who discovered him
At 1 40 O'Clock on Friday morning. Herbert 1,
49, Io ..o, on '1a, n,o.ns Cn, e,,',,,,.
when he saw a man m sitting on the lower w .tep Of
the basement stairway OF the corner building.
which is occupied by q number OF piano firms
-, -, M, -
weak voice. linen no investigated. he iounu
shoe. which were missing. His wnistco,t was
49,, Ill W. ,,,',,n s,S.+, va
% open and In hi, , scarf i, wa, .vAluasle diamond
asked to bo tnken 10 a hotel saving that he
Finally. however. he consented to 60 home A
phv.ieian VIVA summoned and after nm er,mi-
he thought might have been made by sand
oAk. ine 'ouns hAn was pu' 20 oeu "heh ne
tod MS story OF the accident TO MIA father
DR.. McKim did not notify the police. Mrs.
M W eNinn u'u. Sno u'u .o' I'"F t"e account VI
tho accident directly from her son. but through
is one thing the police would like 10 know Mrs
McKim's letter was written TO Chief Coniin,
and was severe nrraicnment of the
police in that an Injured man could
lie in plain sight from the sidewalk
on an important thoroughfare for nearly
eight hours without being found by some
policeman Chief Conl,n sent the note 10 Can't
Chnpmnn o: the West Thirtieth street station
and also sent Insp,ctor Harley 10 work upon the
case. IL is hardly necessary to state that they
have not vet cantured tn. sandbaCgers In
does not now seem anxious to help the rolice in
the matter.
Il could not see the Young Mr. McKim yes-
terday;' said the Inspector. although called
chance to talk with his fathor Iiearned that tho
Young mans condition is not serious There is no
concnssinn OF the brain. und erstand The doctor
said according to the report given to mo by
Mrs McKim that there were some fears OF
pneumonia setting in as a result OF the long
exposure to the night air II is very peculiar
lo.morrow afternoon"
Here are some of the peculiar features of the
case: Mr. McKim says that lie was sand bagGed
bey"ns The bounds @ Of possibility for man 10 n be
in Fifth avenue for several hours nm perceiyed
by tho passers-by-if he were up a tree for |
instance B.. Mr. n: MeHm ,Rd, ~ wasn't r,Sp up
eouidn,t have ' been under the stoop, becausee %
grating closes that entrance; several hundred
o'clock and midnight a policeman passed il |
several times. He is certain that he would have
se.n any man who law MT the foot OF those steps.
Mir. McKim's boots were gone and his waist |
coat was open Otherwise he wa, fully dressed
His raiuab HE diamond. acarfpin W as in his scnrf
Robbers who remove their yictims boots and |
an unknown species in this Vicinity. '''''
Mr. McKim ia Quite .ure that he Law uncon-