The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. THE WoRLD WORLD'S Best SEPTEMBER. 2,312% ¢ols. of advertising printed in The World during September. Gain, over the same month of last year. 171% Aceh ai ae eS PTT MANETTE ATE GREAT SERIES PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, “OCTOBER 5, 1901. ANOTHER OF THE : UNDAY WORLD'S OF A FULL PAOE IN FOUR COLORS. | : Photo-Seenes of -Actual Life. ERICK raxenciirgene TO-MORROW'S | SUNDAY WORLD ~ RACING-BASEBALL THE WORLD'S SEST SEPTEMBER, 93,253 advertisements printed in The World during September. Gain, 9,336 The next ighest New York Rewspaper grew | but 3.951 PRICE ONE CEN’. —<—————s) =< PODODOODGHOWGODOHODOGPODHOHOEOTY DOS SQISrK 5 Ws WY SOODODOSASOSSIOOICSTOOSE.HSH peewee: fl et ® FOODO COO 000 00000G00000000 00000) MUCH TALENT MISTAKE IN PRIMARY ELEO- TION CAUSES TROUBLE. Supreme Court Justice, Lawyers) and Election Officials Finally Make Record Straight. The Two Meet at the Race Track and Devery's Friend Takes Tammany End, It took a Justice of the Supreme Cour:.| rhe first big race-track bet on the @ representative of the Corporation! election was made this afternoon, Jack f Counsel, a lawyer, the four members of) Bennett a runk Farrell came. to- the Board of Elections and the four) gether and began arguing the merits of welves to correct a trivial error in thelr count of sixty-two ballots cast at the! si) “I think Low Farrell, uinth Assembly District. 1 In making up. their returns these in- @pectors said Louls 3. Berger got 31 ‘votes and all the other candidates “dit- aking a tle. jerger and'{our others were candidates on the Frank H. Partridge anti-machine ticket for delegates to the Assembly Convention and, in fact, they received 31 Yotes, but their five opponents on the cregular’’ or Alex Mason ticket received tek John Ludvigh/ attorney for Par- 4ridge, explained to the Court that the correction would not affect the triumph of Alex. Mason, only a principle being involved. susie O'Gorman, on petition of ridge, ordered that. the ballot box. be brought into court und the ballots recounted jn the presence of the Court and the Election Board. After the count Justice Blanchard, preaided over that proceeding: ‘Uiested that the Inspectors sign a certificate that the Partridge ike had the ma- fority of votes and were entitled to feats in the district convention, lee ES TRIED SUICIDE IN PEN. Lillfe Maillard Unsuccessfally Used 014 Tomato Can. Lille Maillard was sent back to the ‘workhouse, In spite of her effort to commit sulclde this’ morning... Bho is twenty-five years old, and lived at No. 2 West Thirty- eighth street. Re- cently she was sentenced to two months in the workhouse as a disorderly per- won, but two days later whs sent to the prison ward of! Bellevue to have her wanity jnquired into. She wi wane morning and transferrcd back to the Correction Deparment, to be re- peyene Workhouse to serve ont tc the woman wi waiting In the Shepard.” City, pleasure. T- Dolan, engi Comaby, _fireme. we about plunged down had on! blocked for hours. HERE wounds. whe hea Wee wounds when” the crlew ‘Ot the other Fe prisoners ‘attracte. attention and the weapon was taken’ away: ‘The an maid to be ce , Adateted to the use of. tmorphine- —— TAnLE one brkiien 6 70 et Fie, C4 Bacelient, Cooking. Good: vesctions a Peateyivania: Republican Inspectors of Election them-j the respective candidates, good betting propo- nm, wald Bennett. r rr You're on,’ re plied Bennett, thoueand even—I take Low and you take late Republican primary election fr) “If you think so you can be accommo- five delegates to represent the T'wenty-| dated for any amount up to $10,000," sald second Election District of the Twenty- “Ten Frank Farrell ts Devery's close friend and the pool-room king In New York Bennett is a wealthy horseman who owns and races one or (Wo horses for FOUR DEAD I TRAIN CRASH. OPEN SWITCH THREW CARS DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. READING, PA Oct. 5.—Four persons were instantly killed in a freight wreck to-day on the Lebanon Valley division of the Reading Rallway, near Hum: melstown, Pa. The kilted wer William H, Me. Conductor Kane and Brakeman Charles E. Mays, all of Philadelphia, A derailing switch was open and the declared | train, which was running at the rate of twenty-five an embankment. ‘moment the locomotive left the rails the : Thom. Patrick an hour, ‘The pen smith otter rind aad fhe 'Obtained, cars in the rear were piled up about mato can and’ attemnted to stand c * eit Pthe ‘arteries of her wri with 1 thei ennine, cand cracks fete. During the morning all the passen- sera were transferred, a special train having been sent out from Reading. $10,000 EVEN ut UP SiC -—TOCURE ERROR, ON ELECTION, LINER AT SEA FARRELL MAKES A HEAVY|AUGUSTA VICTORIA STOPPED WAGER WITH JACK BENNETT. sche watont. i locaton of the. $i ‘Mations: fn Nog! ort so of te TO MAIL’ TWO LETTERS. Captain of Overdue Dark Had Showed Signals of Distress Capt, Schwannberger, of the big Ham- burg-Amertcan lner Augusta Victoria, which arrived at hey pler this morning, called a messenger Into his cabin after the boat had been made fast, and handed him two letters. “Post them In the nearest box," he nald, “Don't lose them, as you value your position on thi craft." The letters were both addressed to women in Halifax, N, S., and the name on one was Mrs. Henrl Santon, “We sto; the ship to get thone letters fre little fshing smack off Newfoundland,” said the captain later. “It was about 9 A. M. on Oct. 2 We were a day hite and the weather wan rough when the lookout discovered a bark flying a signal of distress, She was a mile away. We down ant went out the launch with six men under a Heutenant, “When the launch alongalde the park a brown-whiskered French-Can- uck handed over thog letters, In very poor English he asked the officer If he would mall them when he got jo New York. He had been out seven weeks and all were healthy, but he didn't: want his wife (@ worry.” ‘The stopping of an ocean liner going an was the Augusta Victoria, at a nine- teen-knot clip, Is a serous and expen- sive matter, Capt. Schwannberger says he knows of nothing to surpass the nerve of the captain who natled him, Forzeant for the thirty-six hours ending 1t8 I. M. San- New York and to-night: fan- ¥ 4 jr and warme t to fresh variable win: se W, Va camden Tnteraate HUNTINGTON, electric ears on the Railway were In collist ad-on, in aj heavy here to-day. Ine persona were Injured, two probably fatally, (arenas me ke On tino ores Jaxative Bromoqucaine Tablets care a eavdas. ‘No Curse’ ito Par. Priee 36 cesta. £ x, t $17,808 FOR STONE RANSOM MONEY TO SAVE HER LIFE. TITUS NAMES BACKERS OF “FAKE BROKERAGE,” With the raiding this afternoon of the alleged bucket-shop of W. R. Vermilye & Co.. Capt. Titus shows up for the first tiste haw the “fake brokerane” qame is worked. He brings into the story the name of the “backer-up.” ai institution which every bucket-shop must have in its ate - He n ames as WwW, R. Vermilye & Co.'s sponsor the Bans- le Agency: of Nos. 44 cad 42 vet. which he characterizes as a “gang of swindlers who. under the pretense of giving confidential information to investors, are in reality in league with bogus investment com- panys and brokers and are used by the latter as reference to prospective victims.” ——++-e— UNAVOIDABLE MISTAKES ON SHAMROCK. Designer Watson, of Shamrock, said this afternoon that he was not at all satisfied with the recent races. “l have ne hesitation in saying Shamrock is a better boat than Columbia, and | believe any yachtsman who saw the races will agree with me. “Bad streaks of luck, including some unavoidable mis- takes in sailing, cost us the cup. The mistakes cost us at'least two races.” NEW YORK VS. BROOKLYN NEW YORK ..... -----6 0000000 2—2 BROOKLYN .... ....- 201%1000-0 —4 (Continued from Fourth Page.) Ninth, Inning—VYan and Davis singled. Smith and Ganzel flew out. "Yan scored on Kelley's muff. Sirang singled. scor- ing Davis. Murphy died at first. Two runs, Sr got ( LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Kitty Clyde 1, Teucer 2, Menace 3. Fourth Race—Ciales 1, Tenny Belle 2. Fickel Sain: 3, Fifth Race—Kindred 1, Hi Lee 2. Lady Strathmore & —e¢e— LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM, Third Race—Money Miss 5 Bennet: 2 Bummer 3. Fourth Race—St. Karvos 1. Reseba 2. Henry Bert 3, Fifth Race—Denman Thompson 1 Pink Soat 2. TacGyn 3 BUCKET SHOP IN BROADWAY RAIDED. Police Close Doors of W. R. Vermilye & Co. and Cause Panic Among Speculators. itive evidence the place was a bucket shop. “We have had many complaints afout ‘The police this afternoon raided the alleged bucket shop of W. R. Vermilye & Co., at No. 52 Broadwa. Atout fifty customers were In the! the firm,” he wald, “and there ts no place. Detective McConville and three] doubt we can prove that It ja a big bucket shop. The complaint is specific. and there are many other customers who are ready to come forward with evidence against it" Tae firm of Vermilye & Co., at No. 32 Broadway, waa etnabilshed In| March last, scon after the dissolution of the Consolidated Exchange firm of Vermilye, Adama & (o,, to whose offices the new firm fell hetr. It was stated at the time by George F. Neweoms ang J. Edward Carter that hington R. Vermil; son of the who founded the to be a partner and would give ¢ firm its name. ‘The firm had branch houves, one said May, of No. 31 Hudson atreet, Hoboken.| (4° )5 In the Criterton Hotel and the other In Broadway between ‘Thirty-sec- were arrested as belng connected with ay bate n the firm. ond an -vhird streets, | About the same time J. Haward Car- wa eaard Carter went! ta London in ter, of No. 2 Morningside avenue, an-| ranch houses th other member of the company, was are rested In the Criterion saloon on upper Broadway where he was enjoying a | novndas tunck The raid was made on complaint of Charles T. Pomeroy, of Newark, N. J. who claimed that he had loat $500 in the place. Central Office men in citizens’ clothes entered the place just nun the market closed for the day. All the members of the firm and their clerks were held. A Lively Pante. A lively followed the appeare ance In the office of Detective McCon- ville, He is well known to proprietors and patrons of bucket shops, and there was a wi'd dash for the door when he entered. Hin assistants held the crowd inaide while McConville picked out those he wanted moat George F. Newcomb and Arthur 1. 2, omers to enter * it In mad. Headquarters the three encom Carter and May, up and an effort was nade trate who might ar- who Issued the *, "complaint, had * * ae, treet Court hefore Bucket Shop, Says Titus. mbers ‘At Headquarters, whiere the men wore! 5) Vo" Hi Navman, in the city, aod taken, Capt. Titus sald that he had pqs-[do business other brokers, Board of Foreign $110,000 Demanded by Bandits Meets with Ready Response and Whole Amount Must Be Raised by Monday Noon. The Christian people of America are coming eagerly to the rescue of Miss Ellen M. Stone, of Chelsea, Mass, the missionary, held by Bulgarian brigands for $110,000 ransom. n!It that amount is not at hand by Tuesday next she will be put to death. The United States. Government has Been helpless in the face of the threatened tragedy. troops have vainly hunted the bandits. passed brought Miss Stone nearer to death. Finally the American Board of Foreign Missions called upon the people of the United States to raise the amount of = ransom by Monday noon. be saved. Three hours after the banking house of Peabody, Kidder & Co, was opened at Boston to-day $17,808 had been |received and the money was still coming in. | edad hth kh NI | -__— (Speetal to The Evening Work!) | BOSTON, Oct. 5.—In all of the churches. of Boston to-morrov’' and in many others in this country spe- cial collections will be made to save the life of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the Massachusetts missionary, held -in the mountain fastnessés by Bulgar- jan brigands, who, demand $110,000 as the price of her life. Money will be poured out and prayers arise all over the land for her deliverance, and to-day checks, greenbacks and ‘bright gold pleces have been showering in upon Kidder, Peabody & :Co., trustees: of the ran- | som fund. In the first three hours nearly $18,000 was donated. Some contributed $1; others as hiss | as $5,000, but all were enger to give, men, women and children, In-a-long, silent procession.’ It was-one of the most remarkable demonstrations ever witnessed In Boston. Impending Tragedy. Over all Impended the sense of trag. edy. The need to act was Immediat All resources having failed, the only thing that remained to be done to save Miss Btone's life was to raise the ran- the greater part of It forwarded by noon Tuesday next Miss Btone will be put to death. Such Is the threat of the mis. creants who hold her, and both thi Turkish and Bulgarian Go: who have been unable to overtake her captors, do not doubt that they arill make good their threat, Of the money that {9 being collectnd in Boston to-day, Kidder, Peabody & Co,, headed the let with $1,000, while the brother of the unfortunate woman contributed $5,000, and his wife a like sum, leaving $4.58 from others, nearly one-half of which was given by the firm of Hayden Stone & Co. The Contrt The lint of contributora follows: Kidder, Peabody & Co., $1,000; W. F, Putnam, $100; Charles E, Davison, 3100; Hayien Btone & Co., $2,000; B. F. Peabody, 80; J. 8, Bartlett, $500; W. G., %; Rev. E+ward Abbott, $10; F. 8. Wilkins, $10; Mr, and Mra. J. A, Lanaing, Mire, W. EB. Mur- dock, $100; Kelly, Miller & Co. of New York, $10; A. 0. Slaughter & Co., of Chicago, $10; F. D, Ben- Jamin, $10); Charles A. Btone, 35,000; Mrs, Charles A. Stone, $5, Higginson & o., $00; C, A. Hopkins, y. F. Draper, 32; Chris H. T. Jefferson Coolidge, J. Baldwin, $10; 8. 8, Brown- eo & Webster, $20; Dr. , $1,000; Ellen 8. J Cutting, 80. ‘An there is ao little time remaining be- fore the entire sum ($110,000) must be placed In the hands of Kidder, Peabody & Co. the latest moment being Monday noon, the suggestion has been,made that fa special collection be made in ajl churches, and the proceeds be brought in early Monday mornt Hie th : “To Christian America: _ tlan America to afd their efforts to raise this large sum in time to PRR RRR RHR Ree riricbitritleieirr bint Missions’ Appeal to Raise Turkish and Bulgarian Each day that” That done, Miss Stone would | APPEAL FOR GREAT RANSOM FUND.. “The relatives and friends of Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary now héld captive by brigands in the Balkan Mountains, under sen- tence‘of death on Oct. 8 if the ransom demanded, £20,000 Turkish ($110,000 American), is not paid prior to that date, appeal to Chris- assure'her eafe deliverance. Her situation Is desperate. “The Government at Washington has done and is doing every- thing'offictally and humanly possible to secure her release. Not- withstanding all this, there is a possibilty of failure of negotiations, and {t {s absofutely necessary that the amount of the ransom be in- stantly raised. The Prudential Committee of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions have to-day fully considered the question and have decided that as a corporate body they deem it'a dangerous precedent, hazardous to the life and safety of other missionaries, to raise the money and pay the ransom, although indl- vidually in full sympathy with any movement which promises to ef- fect her release. “In view of the circumstances Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., the eminent bankers of Boston, have consented to act as trustees of, all funds which may be contributed for the purpose of ransom. In case the Government shall succeed in its efforts, or in any other, event which shall render a ransom unnecessary, the trustees, Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., will at once refund the money to the donors. direct. “In case the ransom {s required, it is stipulated and agreed that ft shall be pald through the authorized agent of the American Board at Constantinople, and any reimbursement which may later be re- celved through or from our Government at Washington will be returned by the trustees to the donors. “It 1s absolutely necessary that al) contributions, whether sent by mall, telegraph or other method, shall reach Messrs. Kiddor, Peabody & Co., at their banking-house, No. 115 Devonshire street, Boston, before noon of Monday, Oct. 7. “In view of the extreme urgency of the situation, a special ap- peal is made to the business community for prompt and Hberal response, we believing that all advances will prove simply a tem- porary investment, certain not only to yield.the largest satisfaction of saving a prectova life but also in all probabilities to be returned {n-fact. Miss Ston? is an American Christian patriot. She 1s in im- minent danger of assassination. Even moments are precious. Will American Christian patriots come to her rescue?” JOHN L. WITHROW, Pastor Park Street Congregation Church. GEORGE C. LORIMER. Pastor Tremont Temple Baptist Church. JOHN GALBRAITH, Pastor Bromfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church. CHARLES E. STONE, for the family and relatives. iobeinbatet wee received by Secretary/of State ‘Adee, who declai pald by O tt On the receipt of Secretary rd bility of appropriating the amount of r the ranean Hteorn Ite own funds and of} the Ud, arrived in atilnetenl Scom trusting to the Government at Washing: | Boston and went (rectly to the Btatey rf ton ta collect Indemnity later from the Turkiah ar Rule: fan miselanary In Thrkey or Retort Then the anneal to the American peo- nla ean pent hromfenat WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 5,--All tho nia- chinery: of the Department of Btate is the board from Aatistant prolonged captivity Miss Ellon Stone, Fes the missionary who was kidnapped. Im Turkey. i vat | The Pred ly in at Intervention by Government will not a tone If the ransom Ii Ades edlately held a ned the advise! Judson Smith Department After an hour's and Solicitor Baa the Ay Mthough the Di ready had taken tp the “matter, 1 dent Roos laid fresh Indu upon Mr. accomplisn th of releasing Miss Stone, i ‘The clergymen were high INTERVENING ave from death or