The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 1

‘NIGHT EDITION. r ; | The Next Mayor Will_{{now = always MORE THAN A newspaper. Just like any other well-informed man in this city, that The World’s net paid, bona- | <a fids daily New York City circulation is MONTH MORE than that of any other = Ghbe MILLION A ne eay RACING # SPORTS “THE WORLD'S BEST OCTOBER. COLUMNS | COLUMNS: 3 2.554% we-351% PRINTED GAINED oy Ror" enin | Total Number of Advertisoments Printed, | “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CEN “Circulation Books Open to All.”” | 90,442; Gil Ot IS ia, 6,485 PRICE ONE CEN “MBER 4, 1901. av YORK, MONDAY. NOV: SHA RP SL UMP ‘IN THE BETTIN IN WAEE Simca AND IN OlEER FARIS OF Tae Cl SCARES TAMMANY LEADERS. --~ ote. WANTS HONOR NOTLIBERTY Pretty French Girl Chooses - to Remain with Sisters of the Divine Confession. MAN TRIES TO FREE HER. Marcella Beaugeant Says She Is Not “the Swarthy Frenchman's Wife and Shuns Him. ‘Marcella Beaugeant, a white-faced and dejected young Frenchwoman, appeared hefore Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus this afternoon to secure her release from a bondage against her desire. The application for the writ was made by Thomas F. Cherry, In behalf of Oc- HOW REGULARS MAY VOTE THE TICKET AND SCRATCH VAN WYCK, UNGER AND LADD, INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS. OITIZENS' UNION TIOKET. For Comptroller, For Comptroller, WILLIAM W. LADD, Jn. EDWARD M. GROUT. tave Beaugeant, who claims to be her husband, Assistant District-Attorney James J. Connell, opposing the writ, told the Court that’ Heaugeant was not the girl's husband and that she had no desire to be released. s At this moment a swarthy man with & black muzzle and beetling brows slouched into court and dropped into a Dack seat. It was Beaugeant. “Get out of there! Get out quick!” growled James McNierny, the veteran clerk in Chambers, “I told you there wan no seat for you here. Get out!" The black Frenchman shambled out for the third time, while the indignant clerk muttered something about hang- ing belng too good for the likes of some people. ‘The girl sat behind Caroline R. Walsh, the Salvation Army Captain, who Is pro- dation oMcer on the West Side, and a gentle-faced woman of the church. She | did not seem to see him, but gazed) lrectly into the face of this lady. Mr. Connell tot the court that] Marcella was arrested by Patrolman Higginson-in the Tenderloin the night of Oct. 17; that next day on her own confession Magistrate Hogan committed her to the care of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion, No. 135 Second ave- nue, to give her the chance for reform ahe prayed for, Then this man applied for a writ of habeas corpus, but that she desired to remain with the good sisters. He sald his right name was not Beaugeant, but Chevalier, and the awarthy Frenchman was not her hus- band at all. He told the Court that the girl was brought to America for !mmoral pur- poses and had been turned into the streets of the Tenderloin only two days before her arrest. He asked for an ad- Journment until Wednesday that the presence of the French Consul might be secured and thus have the unfortunate Girl sent home to France. The adjournment was then ordered, and the sad young Frenchwoman, who Bad Ustened but understood nothing, re- turned to the Sleters of the Divine Com- passion with the gentle-faced woman on ‘one ‘side and Probation OMcer Walsh, in \ her chic Salvation Army costume, on the other. * In the corridor they passed close to Beaugeant, and she shrank from him as }.fahe passed. Gares safety fo the ——_—==_—____ BRAKEMAN CUT DOWN. Caught in Rail Frog and While Tra Went Over Him, ROME, N. Y., Nov. 4.—C. L. Hines, of Albany, a brakeman on a fast ¢reight, was killed In the Central yards in East Romo to-day. Hines was trying to cut two cars from the train. His foot caught in a frog, ani, unable to release himself, was pushed under the wheels asthe train began movinz, id WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty- six hours ending at 8 P. ‘M. Tnenday for New York and vicinity: Colder weather, rain to might; ‘Tuesday generally fair and colder}. fresh orthwest winds, Perfeet Protection. ‘The aviomatia electria- switch. ¥Y paratus in use on the Penney ta) "Red ie pata Sinn verroer For President of the Board of Aldermen, CHARLES V. FORNES. For President of the Board of Aldermen, GEORGE NM. VAN HOESEN; For Justice of the Sapreme Court for the First Judicial District, ROBERT A. VAN WYCE. MORGAN J. O'BRIEN. JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE. CUARLES H. KNOX SAMUEL GREENBAUM. CHARLES W. DAYTON. For Judge of the City Court, JOHN. P. SCHUCHMAN. Ly For Bherif, iN JOHN.T. OAKLEY. For County Clerk, GEORGE Il. FABRBACE. 5 For Mistrict Attorney, HENIY W. UNGER. "For Judge of the City Court, (SAMUEL SEABURY. For Bberiff, WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN. For District Attorney, WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME. For Register, PRANK J. GOODWIN, For President of the Borough of Slanhattan, JACOB A. CANTOR. For President of the Borough of Mavhattan, ISAAC FROMME. For Coroner of the Borough of Manhattan, For Coroner of the Borough of Manbattan, GUSTAV SCHOLER. SOLOMON GOLDENKRANZ. iP MOSES J. JACKSON. | | Nictotas 7. bROWN, diam CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT INTO THE BOOTH WITH YOU AS A GUIDE IN MARKING YOUR OFFICIAL BALLOT. To vote the regular Democratle ticket and still vote against Van Wyck or Unger or Ladd, or all three, follow these directions, approved by the Board of Elections: Do not put a cross mark jn the circle under the star. Instead, put a cross mark fn the little box in front of the name of each candidate you wish to vote for. Put no mark of any kind at or through the name of Robert A. Van Wyck or any other candidate you wish to vote against. Instead, look in the Citizens’ Union column and put a cross mark In the Nttle box {n front of the name of Samuel Greenbaum, of Edward M. Grout, of William Travers Jerome. WORK. AT LAST ON RUSSIAN POLICE CENTRAL'S TUNNEL) ~ CHIEF SHOT AT. ALTERATIONS ORDERED BY/GEN. KLEIGEL DONGES TWO HEALTH BOARD BEGIN. BULLETS AIMED AT HIM. ANTONIO ZUCCA. The Engineer's Department of the New York Central Railroad to-day gave notice tha: the work on the alterations | , to the tunnel ordered some time ago by the Board of Health would be begun to-night. . The alterations contemplate the taking out of the granite side walls and the substitution of steel columns. It fy sald that the work will take six or eight months. Operations are to be started at the south end and a large force of men will be put to work. —A despatch to a from St. Petersburg says ned an Interview with » Prefect of Po presenting # vt him twice with a revolver he was overpowered. The General was pot wounded, The prisoner refuses to tell who he Is, and nobody has ay yet {dentied him, ————E . When the New Yorker Trave'! Ho wants the bert and ba' gets it—if he unes'the Pear: ia Limited when going to Chicag>, Leaves! New, York dally “ MCULLAGH'S VOTERS’ LISTS JO BE GIVEN TO THE POLICE $300,000 Wagered To-Day at Odds That Closed at 10 to 6—Croker, Goaded Out of Silence, Still Predicts Victory. A sharp slump in the election betting to-dayin Wall street and elsewhere in the city State Superintendent of Elections McCullagh sent word tqftightened the Tammany leaders badly, even though they still continued to predict victory. Richard Croker was goaded to talking for the first time in a fierce outburst declaring Police Commissioners Murphy to-day that he had prepared ¢{New York the best governed city in the country, and predicting a Democratic victory. Three hundred thousand dollars was wagered in Wall Street, bringing the total on the outcome of the Mayoralty eiection to the enormous sum of a million dollars. Hundreds of thousands remained in the hands of the backers of the fusion ticket at the closing of the magket. The ;Tammany men had been routed, even the enticing odds that prevailed at the close failing to bring them into the field. McCullough also informed Col. Murphy that men ar-este Ten to 8 was the figure at which the betting opened on the curb to-day. The flood gt the polls by McCullough would be turned over to policemen|©f Low money soon drove the odds down a.point. At the close any part of $100,000. - Last year the police refused to make arrests where complaind Was offered at 10 to 6 with no takers. anis would not go to court. . The Tammany men took refuge by offering to bet 2 to 1 that Unger would defeat es Jerome. One wager of $509 was placed that Van Wyck would be el:cted. LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE. Frank C. Lawrence, a broker, offered to bet $1,000 to $100 that Low would carry : Fifth Race—Eva Rice 1, Linden Gla 2, Baird 3. {Kings County. He found no takers. Sixth Race—Rosa Diah 1. Cora Haviland 2, Zaok ?heips 3 aa ae ner ree BIG BETS PLACED ON EVE THE OF ELECTION... ~ large list of disqualified voters in twenty-n'a2 Assembly dis bet tricts in the city and called tipon the police to arrest any on who attempted to vote under any name mentioned. a. nS AT LATONIA. Low money went begging all after- CO20CCCOCCOOOOCOCOOSOOCON | Many has been out of power three years. Fith Race—Archie 1, Circus 2, Boaster 3. Sixth Race—Flop 1. Velma Clark 2. Sad Sam 3. + ++ CANADIAN TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. War Office to-day to despatch to South Africa 500 specially seman _»e* Eafe heey ; any, thine toaltera]acal] natubleraia a eonaplracy to iller i j j wi i F. H. Bra yf ow non. he ys delude vote fo voting aga’ lected royal aitilleryman serving on this garrison without delay. againat 87,500 on Shepard with!Q wilt he partly. cloudy to @| the Democratic ticket. New York is the Capt. Dufus will command. Max Hed. clear swithfeenh /morthwreat (907 to vsras’ hac itslatrantooeinenes are ey ne dA nt La or A ™ © true un by thieves ) a he Dominick & Williams, prince. and gamblers, I would advise the other OLD FIREMAN DROPS DEAD WHILE ON DUTY. on Low agnlust 48,000 with J. L- GQQOdCOCOOOOOOOOOOCOO0COROD | cities In the United States to get the : t Y MeCormlck. pe | same class of men to rule them. Hale & Steigiits, #& 0 fe Millett took the Shepard end “Why, it was only the other evening,” ; Ladder Company No. 7. dropped dead at Twenty-third stree William Ryan, fifty-nine, a fireman. attached to Hook ani and First ave. while helping to put out a $50 fire in a tenement HALIFAX. N. S., Nov. 4.—Orders were received from : Low with a syndiente of Tam- noon In Wall street at $1,000 to $750, In the closing half hour 10 to 6 was offered by the enthustastle Fusion men, but no takers were in sight, Among the large bets placed were the following Mendham Bron., 1H te BS,000 Shepard ngtinad BI,000, © uted by a Low aynateate. The Tammany men, finding ff r feet by avalane emselves ot Low ELECTION DAY. TO BE COLDEST THIS FALL- jection fore- Emery, the forecaster, in as fol- lo lows: “Tuesday w the cold- 1 bet of $40 to $69 with James Me- n J. Judge's offer of 3 to 1 that Low’ plurality in Kings would be over 5, brought no response. “And those years in which {t was out of power were very hard and bad years for the city. During the years that Tam- many han been In power all the great improvements in ihe clty have been made. The city has grown up to be the finest and greatest in the United States under the government of Tammany Hall. “All this talk about the city of Néw York being ruled by thieves ang black- continued Mr, Croker, “that a gentle- man said to me: ‘l have always voted against Tammany heretofore, but this time | am going to vote for Tammany. 1 belleve New York Is the finest governed city in the world and I have confidence money, turned to backing Unger against Jerome CROKER GOADED In the men at the head of Tammany Edward Wasserman wagered $2,0% Hall.’ Then the gentleman told me the against $1,000) with Weaver, Harris & INTO TALKING. story about Gen, Grant and President BOY RESCUES FRANK GET BURNING GIRL Brave Seven- Year-Old’s Presence of Mind Saves Little Playmate’s Life. FIVE YEARS, Red-Pepper Jewelry Thief, with Starving Family, Is Severely Sentenced. But for the presence of mind of seven-| Despite the pleadings of the wife and to five years in Sing Sing A bontire near her house, Several chil- [Jewelry th dron living in’ the 1 hab] prison, collected a hugh J and | When sentence was pronounced Mra. fter starting « fire, aw children usually | Prank and her mother-in-law made 4 do, played around the flames, The sport | pathetic scene in court, It was neces- fi ne of daring each other / sary to use violence to remove them. b “So much Interest has been aroused in thin case," sald Judge Aspinall o- who Isa sunny-halred, PF at first | 2 men alk ue nf her | Elght hundred dollars to $1.0» with ! the Tammany Ucket to win, he coat Uae A ab ye "TV aiten, Wood & Mot ‘ i i aad atadnter ashen we vovatea ts aevatlMtredeumen tack his | (Bight hundred dotiara to $0) with A] ine Asuces, aaa Demmetalle Aor made her give in, and she Jumped over | protected ac well an the t ietare Pech RETON EO inecenlghtia Otithe execs the flames, but not far enough to bring he mentence of the co: Eighty dollar 60a sir tive Committee at Tammany Hall— her out of danger, and her dress be- years in ate Prleon:| aashty dollars to) St60, with) Kut. na came ignite a ra 5 “How will Kings County vt str. | best governed city In a second, she was all aflame and, p and mother, who were ty dollars to $10) with Allen, Wood} “Tow will Kin ant oe Mr. Croker will be at ‘Tammany Halt bss ; sitting side by side, urone to their feet roker waa to-morrow night to receive the returns. becoming? teightened: taried ie run no | when’ they: Meard, ihe severe sete Vigne hundred dollars to Hee with] “would not attempt to predict. Kings [te ‘spent. the day, there and at Shep~ the strest, while the wind fanned the }and screamed at the top of thetr voice: : = County should indorse Mr, shepard by fard’s) Manhattan’ headquarte 3 at the flames into a blaze, Running after her | Their erlew could be heard all througa | Hache & Co. i Bono me majority, He | Hoffman House, ; without any hesitation and pulling of |e CA ir eta ne & Co made | Ww 5 1.00 | {the abl Ss hix overoat as ne went, Harry Moore lt the c where. thes, continued v Law with: . SugheetD CLEARING-HOUSE ACTS. caught up with the girt and, throw thelr lamentations until forced from aerboeker het Mean SEY Klyn for his great abil y the ouilding. ith Motatyre & Marshal bile -—- f er to the ground, with his " b pera Se ee earner ants : — ' tyre de Murmhall, for n cllent, net |e Bri be proud of MM. 1 Vain New seventh Yang I wart came F ne {sim on Low with Kerr & Co, the| We appre ere In Man- : eri ramenca cerca ang MORGAN AND HILL CONFER, jive tm wri Kerr 4 oo. the) Ne, pure asta cent found that, though badly bu would recover With hie overcoat burned beyond falt, Harry also went home ands ta _[ Northwestern Muallway Evidently Discussed, Situation! who, Instead of tha: Unger would defeat Jerome. 810,000 Unger Money. House to wager eo District-Attor- neyahip at stmtiar odds. J. L. Maloney wagered £9) to $29 with Charles: Minzeselmer on Unger Broker Frank Lawrence's offer of S1,- 6m) to NO) that Low would carry Kin) found no backers. FE. M. Heath bet ‘West Pollack's $4,000, Dominick & Willlams bet 2.0% on Low to John Mullarky’s $1,400. Mullarky placed $1,200 on Shepard against J, Mt. McCormick's $1,500. Gilbert Lewis bet $0 to $100 on Low with Ackerman & Coles $0 to 400 #9" on Low to on ow J.J. Judge, a euvb broker, who p! a great deal of Tammany tone cuted the follos commisst Some of the Bets Recorded. Four thousand dollare to $5,000 with Mendham [ros Two thousand Halle & Steiglitz doltare ard end for $8, Allan, Wood & net $9) MeGraw det 1,09 on Molnty with to $2.) with] “ADD thin the City of Into voting agatnat the Democratic tHleket. New Vork Is the heat gov- erned city fn the world. Now, If tt be trne that it fa ran by thieves 1 would ad the United of men to rale them, It ts the ory of Lincoln telling the men who were com- plaining abont Grant to drink the same brand of rum that he drank,’ Thus spoke Richard Croker in an in- terview with an Evening World reporter he Democrath He led othe remark tn King over the fleld he expr a confidence in the success of the and county Ueket of the Demo- e fd it was ar arkue every dally newspaper in as against Tam- elty eratt fol lity he ex- troker paused for a moment. Then “Have years New York has been under you ever thought how many the Lincoln. Several men had gone to Lin- coln and complained that Grant drank too much rum. Lincoln sald to them: best fighter I have.’ And that ts the way it is with Tammany.” Mr. Croker movel toward the front door of the club as If about to go out. Then he turned around and sald: “On the other side some of them are actuaily afraid to come to New York because they are afraid that the city is iverrun by thieves. It ts a fact that I have Aad men in England say to me that. New York was a terribly wicked city. And they belleve It, too, “They believe that when you go out into the streets you will get knee deep in mud, and that at night you must w | *t2y Indoors or you will be robbed and y Hurry Moore Annie Kennedy, |@sed mother of the prisoner, deapite| 1. Ag: of the political outlook in Greate i tight years old, who lver in Seventy-|*cores of letters asking that clemency | with Fr ode. versie lal he Sarere kikerste jagged. What are you going to say first street, Homewood, a suburd of }be extended, Judge Aspinall, in the} Atien. ¥ ‘aw reported one ical situation that the Chief of 7 If you deny their stories they | Brooklyn, would tave been burne! to] Brooklyn County Court, to-day seas! pet of K40 even on the election of Van Halle isahelveneaucingituve York newspaper and death (iis morning while playing over |tenced Anthony J. Frank, the red-pepper | Wyck. ai your own journals say 4 meeting of the Cle ation, held this after d to re Rank to tolaihles parents. Jo P. Moi J.J. Hil, Dante § took t epard + whipping the boy, aa he expected, re-| Jo P. Morgan, J. J antel & v0) noe ete ei hareuaisen Ba eee RacomIpany Allzed the brave act of thelr boy, and he] Lamont Robert Bacon, a part Jwin bet $5.00 on Low] contrat of TARmIaAY i Hoven you else Pre peociation. “Tala a {a not only a hero in thelr eyes, but] jf sir, storgan, were againat $400, Jules Urieff taking the] thought of that? It haw veen a good | ter the Comunittes on also. with, hls playmates, the Morgan banking aouse thin after- |gnepacd many yeam, hasn't it? In the last| tage @. favorable. rep inal ahrest wea at once brought tothe | noon. : De. Tustll took the Low end for $200] twenty years how many of them has] bank's condition, city by the father-of the git! whose life| rte assumption waa that the North- [agains Fred Pollock's $1,807, Tammany been out of power? Four he hud saved, who. presonted ‘him with ¥, EB, Johnston backed Low for $1,000] years, I think; isn't it? Say, fn the mestern Railway situation was under wi the best suit of clothes and overcoat scussion, that money could buy. vlast sixtee x In that time Tam- ra. : k about J. 1. McCormick announced he had ‘Where does Grant get his rum?" They ‘ any part of $10,4@0 to wager on Unger's | New York iu by thiey auld not tellUnim ranadherealdsreweil Jelection at odds of 2 to i, Jor Ulimiy | binckmatter: gamblers is 1 wish all my generals would get tha: L watd he would have $2.09) at toe Hoffman apleacy to jude the voters | same brand and drink it, for he ts the