The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 1

A Ghristmas Present for Every Ghild. a. Sixteen-Page Book in Four Colors, ‘THE ROLY POLYS'’ CHRISTMAS.” aa oe NIGHT EDITION. a CHRISTMAS WORLD | OUT TO-MORROW. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, WITH PICTURESQUE VERSE OF UNIQUE SHAPE, -x% 2 HEAVY PAPER, a a a Free with Every Copy of TO-MORROW'S GREAT © aie 3€ ‘Ghristmas Sunday World. DECEMBER tH, 1901. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”* } RACING # SPORTS ~ - THE. | CHRISTMAS. WORLD OUT TO-MORROW. PRICE ONE CENT.| ———————————————— REFUSES 10 ACCEPT STEEL Thal BONDS, 22 Mr, Carnegie Wanted Them Held for a Term of Years---Presi- dent Will Not Agree. WASHINGTON, Deo. 14—It Comaer to be definitely decided that 1 t Roosevelt will not accent th Mr. Carnegie the United Sta the purpose of forading an for higher educ.tion in this views of resentatives. as to the President mous against the fer in its present shape. attached the offer that t from Washi institu This sity. The much ¢ easly without sh th ment shall hold the bonis for a term of Veare is considered especially obie tonable, The President, however very honeful adjustment can be made by Mr) Carnegie will conxert the tendawed ands, and into c. Unit that Ren athe Wah ted iy than: eo alte shane. eo eVatem onamienal arts fee choot, w York ma of such a An ening World Andrew Carnegie at corner stone of the new High School of FREEDMAN MUST GO SAYS SPALDING. National League’s New President WIII Try to| Brace Up Baseball Affairs. | mbers » had n vat ngress he ruled moa meetings 1 excused In an open ewapaper me : Present and not voting the Natonnal Lengue. anid: | Freedman-Brush combiie “The Leagay adjon uP ROSTERS subject to the call of the chair. |: ying, dus | T intend to parify the great na- avout it hae not | President tlonal game of basehall, and hope | Although | to have the co-operation of all tha|l) Clk ne yf directors. “Mr. Freedman maat go or will, Acting days se airman Re ere'e Ne and his policy have done the began at? P National League much harm.) | MP Spulding h and aw by what means F ye Wipedt baseball map. togteai The National League is ina atate " gear panic. What the ultimate result of the bombshell thrown into the ranks of the magnates by A. G. Spalding yesterday and the subsequent events will lead to. is @ question that no man at this time can answer. Tho magnates themselves have not framed an answer to the pra fe of the sport fem. As matters stand to-da the Na- |? tonal pastime hangs in the bal tional League Is tottering on the brink | 8d can be saved only by the pres nd. of disruption. A. Abell, of Broo! | fine nh exceedingly present. fray will mo frank ex- Mr, Spalding'’s open and been Khoo ened posure of the gum-shoe methods used | vative and upright me H bv the magnates, and his declaration eet! the first of the tes to put that Andrew Freedman must be wiped | protel ja! t Avenue off the baseball map, has created the n es pi Eira. e bigest sensation known to baseball | tio Vite disgust over the history. Reeghings were ahaplng themsel vert Many of those who are intimately Ja rimor was apreait’ these the ee conversant with baseball politics are of |dors that ah sensation. was to the opinion that the action of the Bos. [Sr UNg turing the dus.” Relative to this ton, Now York, St. Loule and Cincin- lend here. Mr Spalding, pet natl magnates, In bolting last night's |More up ints’ ste 1 Heat mect was an acknowledgment of de- feat. At bent their action resulted in the election of Mr. Spalding. The parliamentary point decided on by Col. Rogers, of Philadelphia, tx cer- tainly founded on good precedent. For- mer Speaker Tom Reed ts the authority for the precedent, In a famous decision ite Rogers was seen before the meet: ing and aeked regarding the legalits » Mr. Spalding's election. In. the election. will WHI th ee Hointy the e Colonel, “if it the United Sta fsion, will be free nce,” it will Courts, w a from Tammany influ DIAMOND GAVE UP. {SENATOR SEWELL HIS POLIGE SHIELD.) IS NEAR DEATH, % Special to The Wo: CAMDBN, N. J., eDe. 14—There wax a marked change for the worse In the condition of Senator Sewell this afternoon and he began to sink rapidly nilrely lost consciousness. janx were hastily sum- ax wal dthat even if the he would Ex-Police pt. Diamond to-day sur- rendered his gold shieid, police manual and fire alarm keys to Inspector Cross. He went to Headquarters with the In- spector and after a few minutes inh office came out and sald to the new: paper men “T have surrendered my shield on the advice of counsel and under vehement protest. Capt. Diamond's counsel advised him to give up the shield demanded by Com- missioner Murphy, when Col, Kip dropped a hint that Capt. Diamond was uae arreat for detaining police =» the Cough and Works Off the Cold. ‘Tablets cure @ colt ta Price, 35 cents, °° = day. Me ‘cares ‘Mo Pay. \ | Walthourn WEATHER MIX-UP FOR NEW YORK, SNOW TO FOLLOW RAIN, THEN IT WILL BE Texans Norther Will Dorthenat “ Niow ¢£ ras, COLD. 0 QcocosececooneaeeDeEnCent: WEATHER FORECAST. or oth “ rin Md weather ther Bureau's forec visit New York and bl urning to snow «Norther! eo thirtyents & anow, toe Iny, clenr- ler, wi hte nthe with the Su ist for the next nw the spe the town had net arrived at noon, {tis on dts way. Coming aerose coun- try it ts ying havoc with hix morning it had rea: issippl Obty brought heavy ature in its track er fifty degrees int yur hours in th r lake region New York tx mixture, Right Texas storm which will rain and snow a nort from tout on off and a hard Right on the h from the Northwest, wi the genuine trapped’ w peratures havo failen to 20 and 3) below and tho cold wave ts coming toward the % central west mercury twenty and the in for a great weather the heels of the Ause toenight's he: yw will Hatteras, Fresh from Washing- » shipping nere ather, that toi Way to ay arinouneed ta ADAMS'S BAL DOUBLED. 1Policy King’s Hearing is At- | tended by Three Sen- | | sational Features. | There were three sensations to-day | Jat the trail of “AV Adams, the mil- |Honaire poliey king, and his sixteen fellow gamblers in Special Sessions before Judge Hinsdale. Foremost was the sudden disappearance of Mike” Bergen, the brother-in-law of | | Deputy Commissioner of Police Dev- of the nd the | |sudden locking of the doors of the (court by the Judge while search was | | made for the mi found after a hu ndants ery, one 5 mun of five minutes, Then “Jimmie” Oliver, once counsel for Adams, was sharply called to ac count by the Judge for having “lost” the original complaint, and the Court promised that full investigi- tion would be made. Thirdly, the bail of the prineigil ants was raised by Judge | Adams's was doubled—on declaration of the Distriet-At- | y that he had ample additional | nee to justify it | In th om wi { camp {defen Hinsdale the re crowds of | Also there writers Adains | court s of hirh runt and dough policy syn Missing, howeyer, from this dis: | . ve, Anasa legree. rks, sheet men of the bug wis Thornton, an politie'an, anc Fire ¢ annell, both of whom addr ms on Jetter found in th “My dear AL” “Shang” Draper, and Deputy Com missioner Devery, whose brother-in- | law, “Mike™ I n, was in the line | of prisoners. Adams looked over ths! court room as he led the way to the | bar, He smiled faintly and tried to look unconcerned, but the strain was ap- rent. prosecuting There was a fine a ‘ nee, Dist sistant were grouped | t-Attornoy | Inclosure. hey hud the K Moss, BF. Norton Goddaryt and officials of the different socteties which had been active in the gambling crusads Muat Have New Complaint, Byron Traver, a lawyer, of (Coatinued-on Seconz, Page, a | ae He was! DR, LOVE SCORES TH MEachern- E RACE; SAYS IT IS DEMORALIZING, Professor of T cannot lose sight of the distressing and inhun Jaw for th auinst cruelty, punishment of those who attempt suicide. In my judgment such contests as the one now under consideration | ton on his motor cycle this after- yr the ot y fo! y wi should be prohibited by application of one The misdirection of energy by the Socte: to Children when it interferes in a fanatical privileged to view it enjoy, too—is absurd love their proper mental and phy. lines. The do, and, they ar the support of those who are dear to them. And yet this exhibit, now under w is one w appeal to the higher nature of any one, Surely the the punishment of the poor wretch, possessed of an law by requisition to prevent this exhibition. beside: to commit sulcide—an absurd the way—s Any one w duigence is and yielding to the sporting ins inet with pain. Here are men, misdi ing their energies, to serves no food purpose, imperilling their present chances of either a sudden deat), near or remote, 0: < sure as fate. show varying degrees of physic { mental obtundity, but the grim courage and je to themselves and fag di 1, might be of great A tramp along the public highw tween times a rule harms no one oftentimes in developing a sp offering return, But as bu: himself. their these wheelmen, who are wasting demoralizing those who are also wasting their time and energies viewing wong ve the show, accomplish nothing save injury. all exhibition of alleged athleticism run mad. The ception, present a wearied, worn and haggard look gests hearts tha Ket to nerve t are resulting from thelr wasting work, The lines of t lungs that ave lagard, paralleled only by the facial out victims of pneumonia and consumption, Without exception, to my eye, these men hay their nerve prevents them from eyiden: hieh only v Massive legs flying around an amphitheatre like rally muscular development, but such muscles with which are probably unable to carry on the proper which includes elimination and nutrition, suj ditions for the early fulure The nen are now This exhibition should 1 engaged in can brin work of barren regrets stopped should be prohibited. They are as cruel, to my mind, and as brutal a In a bull-light there is an element of chance tn favo: the beast, but in this ease th an only be injury te The six-day Dicyele rid y a question of} excitement In the contest nowhere in evidence. Walthour seems to p in about the best One of the eons for my thinking this , as he whir ind the track, he ts able to wh Samuelson, on the other hand, has an almost h re me to testants, of nosctrils suggestive of Jungs pleading for a respite. 1am pleased to novce that in the crowd gathered to watch this brutal | ack seponds, Bono Dale and health-breaking exhibition thero are but fow of the gentler sex, Kenny: 1 fatigue walking aim » it of benevolence in his seeking food without ‘rantically reaching for the oxy m from the exhaustion incident to the gest gouty BY DR... N. LOVE. © College. ine feature of the con- prevention of cruelty to animals, another and there is still another law for the her of those laws. the Prevention of Cruelty | whirlwind th children who are en- ed in artistic work upon the stage, showing the interesting and attractve ing like mad men tures of childish talent—a work which they enjoy and which all who are! wonderful performance. These litte ones are guarded,; round he flew for carefully fed and every possible precaution js taken to develop them along! making York, as all true artists usually contributing to their own support and to hich can in no inanner law which provides for uncontroiable impul. hould be brough: into hose sympathy finds a part in the love of humanty and has not been blunted 3 to the ex pessive in- » Must view the show ward something whieh health and ruining the a physical bankruptey heart and lung will power, if properly their fellows. sly and lounging be- lle serves humanity time and energy and the Ine. It al fs an without ex- that is pitttul, It sug- sen which they cannot aweoun ating carbon heir fac marks ¢ e a wind-broken look, ing in a more pointed entipedes have natu- rippled vi process of metabolism heumatic con 1 organs, & them harvest and future exhibitions 8 a Spanish bull-fight, roof both the man and 1 concerned. ull-dog endurance with condition of the con- is that every now and istle merrily tic glow and a dilation Five Teams Are Bunched in the Lead at the Garden Nearing the Finish. |Walthour and McEachern Are Favorites, butd | Margin of Victors Will Be Very Close— Huge Crowd at Garden. Madison Square Garden ts rapidly 5 O'CLOCK SCORE. {j filling up and when the great six-day M. te race is finished to-night proba-| Butler and McLean. + 2,463 bly more than 15,000 spectators will| Newkirk and Munro.. ~ 2,463 a MeEachern and Walthour.. Maya and Wilson.... Babcock and Turville King and Samuelson.. Hall and McLaren. Lawson and Julius. Fredericks and Jaak den than any other rider, has de-_ clared that there ig a combined ef- — fort on the part of the Americans cheer the winning team. The The will be won and lost by inches finish wil be exciting. rai Five are tied for the lead at the time of teams, all of them American, ewonagaaatk going to. press It is possible that a lap will be gained by one of the leaders, bu: not j probab Every effort to steal away is check-| s+ij1 joft in the race to put him out: [ane d of the contest. He says that every The riders are beginning to forget) (1. of his spills was caused pilt- their weariness as the long grind draws to a close. All of them have been stimulated with drugs, and the dash for the finish Ine will be a re- markable scene. ' McEachern and Walthour are the favorites, But there are game, speedy riders against them and the result of the race was as uncertain at 6 o'clock this evening as it was last Sunday night. Albert Champlon, the motor cyclist, narrowly escaped death in an exhibl- posely; that,at 4 point where the == officials could not see what was ging on’ he was de‘tberately shoved down by some rider. “1 am the strongest man in the race,” said the little Briton after his it spill, “and these fellows know, its hey fear that I might get out and make them hustle and take all the vim out of them, and so they: — are trying to put me out of the race. But I am going to stay In, just the = same. Such riding monte not ‘fe ted in England, and Tam s ara that it is allowed in this coune Slim Richardson, the boy's trainers Round and | bas made the same complaint and the referee is to be asked to keep an eye six laps. out for future upsets of the English: half al real men. | ‘The Board of Referees has issued, ithe rules for the finish of the race | y lows: f to-night, and they are as fol suddenly turned to a roar of horror Five minutes before the end of the ~ as the Frenchman, turning the curves! °\'ging hour all teams one oF lat a point beyond the safety Umits,| ore laps behind theSleaders will be suddenly swerved and went down Jn called from the track. a heap. He was thrown nearly the} ‘A pistol shot will announce the be- {length of the and when y {ginning of the last mile and a bell picked up he was bruised and bleed-| "4 cing for the last lap. No Hing and semi-conscious. Luckily he} changes are to be made in the last lwas thrown out of danger of his) mije, and this mile will be considered | working motor and the only injury}, 4 sprint contest for such distances aned was a broken hand and) with the customary rules governing, Should any ties exist among the teams one or more laps behind the He was going like a veritable on the machine. The stectators were on thelr tiptoes yell- and women at the | noon. about the circult nearly dozen times to the six-day cyclists’ j one, The re of cheers, though, were Garden 3 he sust ta bruised head. ‘Tom Hall, the little Englishman, who has len more times in the! leaders they will be decided by spe= | six-day race at Madison Square Gar-! cjal one-mile heats. WHISKERS SPOIL | “THE” ALLEN RAID. ae ‘Lookout Spies Capt. Chapman’s Hirsute Beau.- ties and Fuolroom Men Escape with Cash. Doors were locked before Czar of apman, former ‘ ato Vs poolroom at No. was 3 of « poolroom. al hundred persons found im) ay Although Alten h the time with about three were allowed to go, Chane — patron ho prispners were Man Was not orepared for, resistance © taken, Allen and his. clerks escaped HKe the Anti-Vic t ¢ who co arme crowbars were closed on hii 1a squad of men, sure rounded the iding. When the lnok- vat saw the whiskers of the well-known mmmander, he immediately sounded | ¢ RACING NEWS DELAYED. The big storm in the South has played havoe with the telegraph system, The r A iss Amertes ex are all down. Racing news from James Dunca' been delayed and will) eq First Vice-Presilent,— The other officers elected -wore 1] ond Vice-Prositey 3 GOMPERS RE-ELECTED. SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 4 jompers was re-elected w New Orleans ha not come in until late to-night, Firat Race.—Automaton first, Indianapolts; id, Echo Dale third. James @'Connall, jack | Horner |Fourth | Vioe=! firat, Yrank Fake third, (Colorado, ;