The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1902, Page 1

| enmem, GENERAL _ SPORTING N ON PAGE 4. EWS Che = [* Circut ‘ion Books Open to AIL’? | SOUR CR LTT a prenere non GENERAL oy PAGE 4.) PRICE. ONE CENT. _NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, Jt JULY 30, 1902, _| “ Circulation Bocks Open to All.”’ HUNDREDS HU OF EAST lD AND MANY ARRESTS MADE AT WN LOT E HEBREWS $2 ‘Hoe Press-Make eral Cortege an rs Turn Stream| of Water on Rabbi's Great Fun-| d Angry Paraders Mob the Factory, Breaking All the Windows—Police Beat Old, Men and Women. Workmen in the Hoe printing press factory at Grand and Sheriff street, threw missiles from the win-| dows at the funeral procession of | Rabbi Jacob Joseph this afternoon | precipitating the bloodiest riot the police have had to deal with since the side. | race troubles on the w Scores of Hebrews were injured, | but nearly all of them ran when the! police appeared or were carried off | by their friends. Policemen and de-' “tectives were hurt by flying missiles. | Shots were fired, but so far as is} known no one was struck by a bul-| let. Inspector Adam Cross, with two ‘hundred policemen and eight patrol ‘wagons suppresed the rioting which) had extended elear from Sheriff | street to the ferry in Grand strett, | before his arrival. He places the) blame for the trouble upon” em- ployees of the Hoe factory. As a result of the riot and the bit- ter feeling it aroused among, the; Hebrews the 1,800 employees of the Hoe factory were shy about leaving for their homes at 5 o'clock, The timorous were allowed to depart in squads of ten or a dozen under police protection. Policemen stood shoul- der to shoulder for blocks around the factory, ready to stop any rush that might be made upon the Hoe em- ployees by the resentful residents of the neighborhood. Richard Hoe and his superintend- ents and foremen assert that the Jews in the funeral procession in- vaded the plant and would not leave until the fire +hose was turned on them, when they charged the build- ing, broke all the windows on the Grand and Sheriff street sides, inflict- ing damage amounting to $1,500. Vengeance Mann-Meeting. A mass-meeting of Jews wili be held on the east side to-morrow night to make formal] protest against the action of the policemen who were sent to the scene of the riot. Jewish residents of the neighborhdod cay that the potice acted with fero- clous brutality, elubbjng aged men and women and kicking prostrate figures in the Httle pary across the street from the Hoe factory. Fourteen arrests were made, The prisoners were arraigned in Essex Market Court, where they were de- fended by Abraham Levy and Otto Rosalsky. | Mr. Hoe was on hand to prefer charges df rioting against several ot | the prisoners, but Magistrate Mayo said he wanted an investigation, He nay order the police to atrest some | of the employees of the Hoe factory. | There has been bad feellng for a jong time between the employees ot the Hoe factory, none of whom ies) | ALLISTON ARRESTED IN THE RIOT. SAMUEL, No. 178 Clinton street BERD FR FELSIG, LO’ JATUB, address refused ~. No, 287 Henry sttéet. address refused. GINSKY, HENRY, No, 9 Allen street LIEBERMAN, J., address refused POSTNER, ABRAHAM, No. 41 syth street. ROSENBDRG, HENRY, No. 157 Chrys- Ue street. U | ROSENBLUM, HENRY, No. % Broome | ‘street. SANKSKY, street jSTAC! KHAUSER, HENRY, No. 2 Grand street. Brooklyn. STANLOUS, LOUIS, No. 112 East One Hundred and Second street, STOCKENUFF, FRED, No. 152 Ridge atreet. WILLIAM, GEORGE, employed at Hoe's printing-press factory INJURED IN THE RIOT. Among those badly hurt during the riot were: FITZPATRICK, POLICEMAN, Madinon street station, For: | LOUIS, aes 67 Ludlow of JACKSON, ROUNDSMAN, of Madi- son street station, KOHN, JULIUS, address unknown. KOSINSKI, JOSEPH, addtess un- known, ~ MANNING, DETECTIVE, Pelice Headquarters, WCAFFERTY, DETECTIVE, Police Headuyuarters, O'DONNELL, JOHN, Hoe employee. ROSENBERG, DETECTIVE, Police Headquarters. STRANSKY, DETECTIVE, Police Headquarters, WEBER, JULIUS, address un- known, Scores of injured fled from the po- lice or were carried away by friends. in’the neighborhood, and the Jews in the vicinity of the plant. The great funeral procession reaohed the corner of Grand and Sherfff streets while the employes of the Hoe factory were at their lunch, One ofthe men in an upper floor of the factory threw a ball of sheet lead into the procession of Jews, Showers of Missiles. Pieces of iron, bolts, nuts, screws, packages of oil-svaked waste and other dangerous niissiles showered upon the mourners. The Jews plodded on, dodging the bombardment, meek and uncomplain- ing, until the Hoe employees at; tached a two-inch hose to a stand- pipe in a window on the second floor of the factory, turned on the stream and directed it at the funeral pro- cession. Then the patient peopl) in the parade rebelled and a few ‘of them threw stones at the building, In a twinkling the air was full of stones, Every window in the Hoe plant was broken, including the great} plate glass windows in the office on the grqund floor, Revolyers were fired at and from (Continued on Third Page.) 'BONNIBERT WINS ISLIP HANDICAP. Mrs. Frank Farrell's| Colt Covers the Mile) and anEjghthin 1.61 Flat—Evening World Selections Finish One Two Twice. - (Special to The Evening World.) “BRIGHTON BEACH kACE TRACK NEW YORK, July 30.—An interesting card drew a large crowd to the Brigh- ton track this afternoon, The stake feature was the Islip Handicap at a mile and a furlong. which, while it had only: four entries carded, promised to be one of the best contests of tha meet- | ing. ‘The two-year-olds in the opening event were a well matched lo: and afforded the keenest sort of speculation The weather was cloudy and threat- ening, the track was in fast shape Qniy taree more days remain of the Brighton meeting, thea New Yorkers will have to give up thelr favorite sport for a month. Saratoga's meeting begins on Monday with a great feature in the Saratoga Handicap. FIRST RACE. For filly two-year-olds, six furlongs 167 Pear! Diver 10h Redfern & AN 88 4.13 Lidy Josephine 114,0dom 5 8° 6% 7-3 26) i 7 7 t00 Joh, Mites $783) 8 a ly. 108, “Sites. Beare deed. Won arising. Time—a.t4 Rose Tint went to the front when the gate rose and Miladi Love at once laid alongside. These two raced head and [hes to the stretch, followed by Stamp- |Ing Ground and Pearl Diver, When they straightened out there was a géneral | closing up. Rose Tint held her own to the end. winning by @ neck trom Stamp: a Ground, who war a heads front of ad) Love, the latter ¢ ames aroom, Who wade uo halt dozen lengte. ‘ough the stretch ahead, Lady Jo- (Continued on: Fourth Page.) SUBMARINE BOAT HOLLAND EXPLODES Sailor Is Seriously Injured and Naval Officers Try to Shroud the Accident in Mystery. Gas ignited by a spark exploded on board the submarine torpedo boat Hol- land to-day, seriously Injuring a sailor by the name of Holland. He was re- moved to the naval hospital on Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. As is customary, the naval’oMcers in charge of the boat re- fused to make any statement, even go- ing so far as to deny there had been any explosion. All the enlisted men on board were forbidden to say anything atout the explosion Ideut. Caldwell, who is in command) of the Holland, said he did not know what bad ‘exploded, and that he in tended to make an investigation and a full report to ‘Rear Admiral Barker, Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy- Yard, The explosion was plalily beard on board the receiving ship Columbia, andthe injured man rushed out of che | hold of the Holland with blood stream- ing from his’ face A court of inquiry will probably be appobrted to investigate the cause and responalbility for the explosion CABLE SHIP FOR ST, VINCENT. | The Commercial Cable Company to- | Jay annotinced that a chartered vessel would go from St. Lucia to St. Vincent to-night ENGINE AND CARS PLUNGE. OVER 250-FOOT PRECIPICE, Remarkable Accident N saddle on the Penn PITTSBURG, Pa., July 'i0— engine of tne Westbound fast mail No, 11 on the Penneylvania Railnad jumped the track near Packsaddle to-day and plunged over a wi-foot embankment, taking with it two mail cars Tbe Dead JOHN KEMMERLANG, engineer, of Altoona, Pa ‘Toe inju are 5, M, KINSLEY, fireman, Altoona Pa; will die. JF. MGIINIS, brakeman, Harris- ik $. WILLS, mail clerk, Harrisburg, H. H. WERT, mall clerk, Harrisburg; not dangerous URBR, ma sw ri a tarps ear the Famous Pack- sylvania Railroad. ‘The train was made up entirely of mail cars and was Afty-five minutes late. It was punning at a high rate of "peed when the accident occurred, All the cars were wrecked. The cause of the acident is not yet known, A rellef train hap been sent from Pittsburg to ‘bring the mail here. $7,000-FOR A BOOK, LONDON, July 90.-An auctio® sale of rare books this afternoon brought high A Caxton Royall book sold for Bhakes- St ber toate ena ee “EDDIE” FOY FILES. BANKRUPTCY BILL Comedian Confesses to $4,000 in Debts and to $160 in Assets, Principally Wearing Apparel. 1 Edwin Foy, the comedian, who lives at One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street and Bradhurst avenue, to-day filed a voluntary petition in. bankr Mabilities of $4,000 and “The Spllowin are the bare} er Fd ag 34 sit Bi ft Ly Birch | + | the report | ashes, NEW YORK PLAYS ST. LOUIS; | RECORD GOES AT BRIGHTON. EW YORK WINS | ST. LOUIS .. -00000100 0-1 WEW YORK ...............00010010 —2 ——— BROOKLYN WINS PITTSBURG ....-... ....-- 10000000 0-1 BROOKLYN ...... ........-00000401 —5 At Boston—First game: Chicago, 1; Boston, 0, Second Game—End of tenth: Boston, 1; Chicago, 1. ee oe LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. ' Fourth Race—Jack Ratlin 1, Father Wentker 2, Croix Dor 3 Fifth Race—Geheimness 1, Frank Bullock 2, Pickles 3. SS eI aaa AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Hermencia 1, Artena 2, Argregor 3. ‘| Fifth Race—Lady Jocelyn 1, Maolis 2, Penance 3. $$$ 0-0 DORAN CUT HIS OWN THROAT. ‘Patrick Doran, of No. 53 East One Hundred and*Tenth| street, attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by cuttin his.throat, . He was taken to Harlem Hospital. ‘LOW DECLINED GERMAN DECORATION. Maycr Low explained this. afternoon why he had not re selves a decorction from the German Emperor. “I was ver urteously*asked if | would receive a decoration,” he sai “and reolied, with thanks, that I preferred not to have one.” POLICE RESERVES TO PREVENT RIOTING. . Police réserves numbering more than 100 men will remai on guard at the Hoe factory, corner of Grand and Sheri streets, until after midnight. Inspector Cross fears that th east-side rioters may return and attempt to wreck the factor building. The employees left the factory without interferenc from the crowds ehich surged behind the police lines. t caeaaeiiaiiene acammmmmenset DEVERY EXCURSION ON ITS WAY HOME. ‘The Devery excursion passed Yonkers, bound up the river at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Devery and an Evening World reporter went ashore in a tug. Most of the population of Yonkers was on the river front to see the excursion go by. The trip up the river was a continuous ovation. Ferry- boats, tugs, steamboats and even canal-boats saluted the Devery craft with whistles, flags and cheers, Despite the inclement weather everybody on board had a good time. The fleet of excursion boats turned back toward New York at 5 o'clock. at io "FRISCO ROAD TO CONTROL EASTERN ILLINOIS. Reports were received this afternoon that the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco road had acquired control of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Two directors of the ‘Frisco road who were seen, refused to confirm or deny H. H. Porter, who represents the controlling interests in Chi- cago and Eastern Illinois, declined to discuss the matter at all, - San Franéisco despatches stated that control of the St. Louls and San Francisco road now rested with the Southern Railway. A representative of J. P. Morgan & Co, denied that part of the story to-di ° +4 !OWA REPUBLICANS S INDORSE PRESIDENT. DES MOINES, Ia., July 30.—At the R the Republican State Convention to- day the Committee on Resolutions reported a platform heartily indorsing President Roosevelt's policy of reciprocity with Cuba and looking upon his’ clection in 1804 a5 “a foreshadowed event demanded by all of the | people.” . +-——_——— FRACTURED ‘SPIN E WHILE DIVING. NEW HAVEN, July 30.—John Nichols, of Glen Ridge, N. J, who with hip parents, ‘s summering at Guilford, near New Haven, has undergone a delicate operation. Mr. Nichols is @ald to have fractured his vertebrae while diving into shallow water. + BISHOP POTTER'S HEALTH IMPROVING, COPENHAGEN, Renmark, July - 30.—Bishop Potter, of New York, who is in this city, sald to-day that his health had been greatly benefited by bis European trip. He will leave to-morrow for Homburg, where he |s to preach; then he will attend the coming religious Congress at Bonn COSTA RICAN VOLCANIC ACTION. MANAGUA, Nicaracua, July 30,-—La Democracia reports that the vol- cano Poas, in Costa Rica, is putting forth groaning sounds and emitting The volcano is about twenty miles from Alajuela mulv 7 ROCKEFELLER GOES TO BOYHOOD HOME. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 30.--John D, Rockefeller passed through this city to-day ou his way to Moravia, the. home of his boyhood, where he will mon. Neier AUN DOWN BY TRAIN 74 BINGHAMTON, N.Y, PITCHERS’ BATTLE UP | IN HARLEM. Cronin and Yerkes Have Batters at Their Mercy in First Three! Innings—Giants Score the First Run of the) Game in Fourth. The Batting Order. St Louis New York Nichols, 1b. Tones, If lal ef. LCGTAW, BB. McGann. 1b, Brodie, of Lauder, ab. Smith. 2b. Dunn, rf. Bresnahan, ¢. Cronin, p. v mplres-Emeslie (Special to The Evening World ) POLO GROUND§. NEW YORK. July B—New York welther these days ts nearly as uncertain as baseball Folks downtown cotid not imagine that po in this valley of Coogan’s, Hills the sun was shining all afternoon. Snort would probably be had in watching the mud larks breeze home before the tudes and | to Brighton Beach they went So those who paid to get in to see the Giants | and St, Loulsans play ball were mostly Harlemites And they saw a game. too. Patsy Donovan's boys did their beat to humil- fate McGraw's men again. The Giants tried hard to wreak vengeance and that 1s enough to prove that a good game was in order. Johnny MoGraw worked hard this afternoon. He and his men donned thelr uniforms right after the noonday meal was over and began batting prac- tiee The Hants’ pitchers all \took turns in the box and served the men their most puzzling shoots, By the time the first gong sounded the Giants’ bat- ting eyes had a keener edge on them They needed it. and the game tells how much good it did them. McGraw was a busy man otherwise. (Continued ‘on Fourth Page.) BASEBALL PLAYERS Wagon Containing the Ilion Team Smashed by an Erie Railroad Express at Bing- hamton—Pitcher Injured. July 9—A | wag ntaining the Mion State League ball team on \ts way to the ball grounds, was struck by an Erie passenger train at a crossing in Lestershire this after- noon, Pitcher Hess, of the Ilion team was intérnally injured, but the other players jumped in time to save them- selves. Ll, W. Hess, of Nanticoke, father of Pitcher Hess, was internally injured and {snot expected to live. Manager How-| ard Earl, of the Ilion team, was inter nally injured The driver was Thomas Lewis, colored, of this city. He was hurled from seat and Instantly killed, A young man| named Signor, who was riding on the| driver's seat, had one leg broken The passenger train was travelling at a rate eatimated at fifty-nine miles an} hour, The stat'on near the ere shut off the view of the train an driver apparently did not hear tt tn to step his horses. A boy standing the tracks gave warning in time to low a majarity of the players to jun @s the wagon approached Those injured were in the wagon and were unable Wo jun to save themselyes. —— LONDON HOUSE FOR CROKER| a me on | rte that Tammany Chief May ocate on Carlton House Terrace. LONDON, July 9%—To-Day says that Richard Croker is negotiating for a house on Carlton House Terrace, Lon don. CARNEGIE’S GIFT TO MORLEY Presents to Him the Famous Lord Acton Library. LONDON, July 90.~Andrew Carn’ who bought the famous library by ing to. Lord Acton, has presented it to Jonn Morley ————_— WEATHER FORECAST, || | Forecast for the thirty-aix hoarse ending at 8 P.M, Thura- f| day for New York City and vietmity: Cloudy unaet- tled weather toons and uraday, with orca 1 showers: light, variable winds Little Philip Donnelly gave aging evidence against his brother ER Frank, He 1s only nine years old} vie Piterd “iy or) Ie chiocee is yn |atel was one of the first wit- eewes, u 4 ached lee , aru overt tay'in the rearene) “**"! newsegy called by District-Attoruey {4 ? . to? ane ii es 4.5 ama ee at | Plate GIGANTIC. COR ORGANIZED 10 FIGHT THE MORGAN RAILROADS, Rock island Company, Capitalized: at $150,000,0 Late This Afte County, New Jersey—Commer- cial Trust Com the Fiscal Agents. A gigantic corporation os beknown as the Rock Island Company, has been formed to fight the Morgan- Hill Northern Securities Company in the Wastern railroad field. The articles of incorporation were filed in Hudson County, New Jersey, this afternoon, and a fee of $30,009 was deposited with the County Clerk. The new corporation, which is de- signed to take ia and hold the big Weetern railroad systems not al- teady under the contro! of the Hill- Morgan interests, has a capital stock of $150,000,000. This is divided into 54,000 shares of preferred and 960,000 shares of common stock. The preferred stock is to have full say in the election of directors, and dividends of 4 per cent. are guaran- teed up to 1903 and 6 per cent. up to 1916. ummy Incorporators. \ In the articles of incorporation the agent of the stockholders ts the | Commercial Trust Company of this city. ° The incorporators of the new giant in railrod opertions are Robert F. Ross, J. A. Tennat, Walter McDer- mott, George R. Traey, R. F. Tully, PATON 00, incorporate rnoon in Hudson — pany, of This Citys vy, ‘ John W. Hardenberg, Oscar L. Gus” bleman, William J. Field and George T. Boggs. mercial Trust Company. merely the agents of the big finan. clers behind the deal. The purpose of the corpanneiel is “to acquire, purchase and hold sub= scriptions, stocks, bonds, securities, shares and other evidences of ‘COFDOr - rations generally and to merge oor porations one into another.” i ‘Two Giant Rivals, & The filing of these articles of- ne corporation is confirmatien of the statements that have been current te ; the Rock Island were contemplating the formation of a holding company. similar to that udder which the Great. Northern, Burlington and other prop- erties Were consolidated by J. Piers pont Morgan and James J. Hill, The object of the incorporators. to ally with the Rock Isiand \peting railway systems in territory. When this is done the entire « tem of railways in the West will. tied up in two gigantic and ants nistic companies managed by gi These are all directors of the Com- They own” fifty shares apiece and are doubtless — tho effect that the Moure interests in i. of finance in’New York and Chicage. | oe — PLATT AND PRESIDENT NAME ~ TO WOODRUFF SUCCESSOR Candidate Agreed Upon at To-Day’s Confer ence, but Name Not Yet Made Public,.. ~ +2-—_—— (Special to The Evening World.) OYSTER RAY, July 30.—Senator Col, George W. Dunn, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, arrived at Oyster aBy for a conference with President Roosevelt at 12.30 o'clock this after- noon. - They came on the Government yacht Sylph, which they boarded at the Battery this morning, The Sytlph made a landing off the es- and tate of J, West Roosevelt, and Senator Platt and Col. Dunn came ashore Senator Platt and Col. Dunn came ashore in 4 naphtha launch, accompan- fed by Lieut. W. H. Bock, of the Sylph, the newspaper Jauneh piloting the way As Benator Platt stepped astore he was told about the newspaper That ts one more time th spapers have ghown me the way,’ he said. Then he was asked if he would say anything about the confe Dunn to Do the Talk o| Dunn wt 1 the Senator, Wai approached he said h the result of the Manhattan Bi wai hels ra talking tol, Dunn puld make night at the Senator Plat the carriage by 1 ‘ol, Dunn was d Inside, Lune afterward, Jent'g family was present eon the President took his guesas out SMALL BROTHE Dut no memb MAY CONVICT DONNELLY _——S The jury in the « eridan murder, in Long Island tive 8 City, brought in a verdict this after noon that the detective came to his death by pistol shot wounds inflicted by Michael Carr and Frank Don nelly and recommended that the prisoners be held to await the action of the Grand Jury, oe8 y | Oyster B. se of the Derec- | dam: |¢ on the’ west porch, and there, seated im easy chairs, thelr conference was held After a conference of two hours, 6en~ ator Platt and Col. Dunn left om the Syiph, which will take them direct to Manhattan Beach. Col. Dunn tatimated that a candidate for Lieutenant-Goy- ernor had been agreed upon, but de clined to say who it was, Not since President Roosevelt took up his summer residence in Oyater Bay has a visit been paid to him that has exolted so much interest as that of Senator Platt and Col. Dunn. Of course it is @ polttle a] visit and thersubject under dis- cussion is the manner in which the Aareaeriey compaign In the State of New York shall be handled. May Be a Disagreement. Politicians belleve that there is @ sharp disagreement between the senlor Senator from New York and the Presiy dent on a variety of subjects that ana bound to come up for discussion. The ference shows that the President in- to be a dominating factor im the sign and that he 1) already Jaying: his wires to secure a solid delegation fron this State to the National Conver- hich is to nominate a candidate Jent next year. ardiner’s Bay to |templated trip to G witness the gun prac’ of the crew of the Mayflower, for which he has offered a prize. He wil! not leave Oyster Bay” for a week if his present plans stand. One more si the President's yacht, Mayflower, is the fifth since the yacht came and the ninth since she was last in commission, Complaint ts made by the sailors that they are overs worked R'S | STORY Merrill, The little fellow was swo a and identified a hat which was found near where Detective Sheridan .wi | shot as belonging to his brother, In anawer to the question byt & trict-Attorney Merrill he sald be and nrother Frank slept together, ile te t know what lime ®ragk came noo aide the murder, bur hen |p mbered t Mr 3 ‘lining OF jontified it ag tle ad he at ee Chicago ia Twenty rare! The Pennsylvania Special ‘ com bined ee sident has abandoned his con- ry deserted to-day from — eA,