The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. “ Circulation Books Open to All.” —= che PRICE ONE CENT. 4 () —) LE ENG ee ENUM ii [« ti Circulation Books Open to All.” ] SR aa ara aaa oO RACING-BASEBALL SPORTING NEWS _ N PAGE 4. EW YORK, K, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1902 PRICE ONE GE CENT, C. W. JORDAN'S [RUMOR THAT SUCCESS ENDS IN HIS SUICIDE. Father Left Him For- tune and Big Busi- ness; Son Went to Many Excesses. DRANK HEAVILY OF LATE. Wife Had to Leave Him and Go to Her Parents, and His Mother Is Prostrated by His Death. George Waldo Jordan, proprietor of fhe George W. Jordan Steam Carpet- Cleaning Works, and living until re- wently with his wife at No, 238 West (Mwenty-first street, was found dead Jn his bed in the Herald Square Hotel J, P. MORGAN WILL RETIRE. Report that the Great Financier Will Soon Relinquish Control of Vast Interests. HEALTH SAID TO BE PQOR. Story Which Comes Via Cleve- land Says George W. Per- kins Has Been Chosen to Succeed Morgan. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 1—A New York despatch recelved here to-day says: “Wall street 1s discussing a rumor that J. Plerpont9 Morgan Is to retire from the management of the vast interests in his hands, and that formal announcement of his retirement will be made when he re- to-day. From the notes he left and| ‘Uns from Europe. Financiers say tsat because of an empty carbolic acid bottle and the tell-tale acid burns whout the mouth it was evident he had committed suicide. Jordan’s father, W. H, Jordan, died B year ago and left most of the large fortune he had made in the carpet- cleaning business to his son. He also left him the business. To his wife, the suicide’s mother, who is living at No. 119 West Eighty-third street, he left that house, which is an ex- reptionally valuable piece of property, besides an annuity sufficient to main- tain her as long as she lived. Prosperity Ruined Him, Those who knew him say that pros- perity ruined the son. He is said to have gone to many excesses during the year. His wife returned to ner home in Baitimore and his mother became sick from worry, and she is now prostrated by tae“news of his suicide, The letters, which were unsealed and on the dresser, were dated July B1. One of them read: “He who dicth for his country ts a hero; “But he who dieth for his family’s eake ts a greater hero.” Another note read: “Notify S. M. Hook & Son, No. 710 hth avenue, New York. Telephone No. 50) Thirty-eighth street. “And also Ancient Lodge No. 724, F. & WALDO JORBAN, ify Wife and Mother.? The third note was: “To Whom It May Concern: should find me dead, kindly notify my owife, Mrs. George W. Jordan, No. 1606 Millton avenue, Baltimore; also Mrs. W. JH. Jordan, No, 119 West Bighty-third street, GEORGP W. JORDAN," Ifany one private information regading Morgan's health give much color to the rumor. “So definite is the story that It gives the name of George W. Perkins as the man who {s to succeed Morgan in dl- recting the affairs of the million and biil- fon dollar aggregations controlled by the big banker. Morgan's continued stay in Europe, his repeated visits to famous physicians and health resorts, all lend color to the story of falling health. The tremendous strain of revent years has worn out the great trust promoter, and he finds him- self at a point where further work is impossible. It is said that Mr. Morgan will retain an advisory connection, George W. Perkins, who is named as the future king of the street, has been Morgan's right hand man for two years. He Is but forty years old, and has spent nearly all of these years in the life insurance business. He began in Cleveland ten years ago. Two years ago he was paid a salary of $300,000 per year to become Morgan's right hand man, He {s Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Steel the Northwestern Trust. He planned settled the North- Securities Company, acific war, conducted the Louis- Ville & Nashville ‘purchase, and Is the mime mover in the Southern Securities Compahhy. ——$—— WILLIAM J. BRYAN IS HERE. Democratic Leader Arrives After Sojourn on Lewis Nixon’s Yacht. William Jennings Bryan arrived in this clty to-day from New Haven, where he had left Lewis Nixon's yacht, on which he had been a gucst. Mr. Bryan drove to the Victoria Hotel. Two or three persoral friends visited him at the hotel, and then Mr, Bryan went out. Several politicians, among them Congressman Sulzer, called at the hotel and will see Mr. Jieyan later In the day. Mr. “Bryan daughter, Ruth, and morning ‘shopping. To-night goes to Burlington, IN. of Thomas C. Birch, morrow he floes t0 Mountain Laice 1 Park, Md., where will deliver a speech, js accompanied by his spent the and 't GIANTS LOSE FIRST | GAME TO ST. LOUIS. Errors by New Yorkers Gave Victory to Don- ovan’s Men — With Mathewson in the Box for Second Half of the Double Header Giants Begin with a Rush, Scoring Three Runs in First Two Innings: (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 1.—It Patsy Donovan ever wishes to change his vo- cation he would make a fine character actor in a production of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde.” He played the part this afternoon and such critics as Fred Knowles and “Pop” Bell said he was great. It was just 12.80 o'clock, The Hon, P. D. stood on the club-house porch view- ing the heavens. Heavy rain clouds hovered about. A smile spread over Patsy's face. The rain began falling and Patsy rubbed his hands gleefully and laughed out loud. Folks who were stand- ing out at the grounds gates heard him, so loud was he in his expression of goodwill. Everybody wae his friend, and the way he heaped compliments on the New York weather man must have made that individual's right ear tingle. Shy on Pitcher ‘That was all because Patsy didn't the idea of playing two games this ternoon. Ordinarily too many games cannot be played to suit the St. Louts team’s chief. The more the merrier ls his motto, But this time found him short on pitchers, and who to work against the Giants in a double-header was a problem to him. One oould most see gray hairs budding in his head as he pondered over the question. Stull more trying was it when he thought of the double-header that his boys have to play In boston to-morrow. Poor Patsy! But now comes the big fellow's enactment of the Dr. Hyde role. The sky, which a half hour before had been littered mith yeas, now took on @ blue tt ¢ gun began to beam down-on Patsy. pe he.stood GA’ the clib- house porch. Then he grew hysterteal, He was wild in his enunciation, and now ard then could be heard smoky descrip- tions of everybody in general and the weather man In particular. ‘That fellow's left ear must have then been experiencing that tingling sensa- tion. Rain Did No Harm. But luck was against Patsy and his tribe. The few drops of rain which fell did not undo th efine condition of the diamond. The Glants sauntered out on it bright and early. They did no morning work and ‘had to joosen their muscles and put keen sights on their batting eyes that they might prove double ‘winners before the sun sank into the western horizon or behind some of the clvuds which still lingered above. Big Crowd Came Early. New York's baseball public cannot get too much of the real kind of baseball, (Continued on Fourth Page.) ST. LOUIS NEW YORK (Continued from Fourth - -.) Sixth Inning—Nichols doubled. Smith t* clay’s single scored Nichols. Bonovan sit out by Farrell Kruger forced out Farrell « Smoot out. Bar+ ~4, bul was forced second. One runsof Devery and until to-day Part- HAOTILY Commissioner _ Part-} ridge’s Former Right- Hand Man Star Vic- friend Police Inspector Cros: ridge’s right-hand man, got two Hartman threw Bowerman out. Matty v/alked. Barcley gotknockout blows to-day. ns. ily. Smith retire nahan right field Nichols doublet vas caught a (Jones’s fly. Nichols retired McGraw. No Seventh Inning—Lauder took Hartma: from the game, Diinn taking second and MoGraw threw Ryan out. Pearson sing! Smoot’s single scored Pearson, but Smo second. One run. Ryan took Mc%Sani’s foul fly. Hartn: and helped to retire Lauder. No runs. Eighth Inning—Barelay singled, but y ‘Lauder got Donovan's foul fly. Farrell ¢ Kruger out. No runs- Bresnahan doubled. Pearson threw caught Stealing, got Bowerman’s foul fly. Farrell threw Wy out. No runs, o "PITTSBURG AT BROOK. ' PITTSBURG ....-. -------- 100°0200 , BROOKLYN ...... ...-----100:9300. At-Philadetphie-~Firet game: Cinoinna At Boston—Chicago, 6; Boston, 1. ee : LATE RESULTS AT BRIG: *: Philadelphia, if Seventh Race—Belle of Lexington, eve Amazon, 3 td 5 for place. second, and Or: vaha third, AT HARLEM. ‘ Fourth Race—Autumn Leaves 1, Ethei heat 2, Vuleain AT st. LOUIS, Fourth Race—Jim Clark 1, Prosper La wi TWO YOUNG GIRLS ARE MISSING. The police have been asked to look for Emma Young, fifteen years old, 't Brodie’s boost Right after the charges that he had ordered the clubbing of Rabbi Joseph came his sudden transfer to the Bronx. Inspectors MeLaughlin Grant were also. shifted. {Coney Island and The Commander was ed. Dunn threwsent to Flatbush and 106 Detee- tives-Sergeants promoted by Mur- aan out. Hartmanphy were reduced to the ranks. Cross’s transfr was decided on, It was announced, before the east-side riots, but he now faces grae trouble on account of them. These are the transfers that were ordered by the Commissioner INSPECTOR ADAM CROSS, trans- ferred to the borough of the Bronx, among the goats and the pumas. INSPECTOR WM. W. M'LAUGH- LIN, transferred from the borough of tne Bronx to the Seventh Inspection District, which takes in the “Red Light” section of South Brooklyn. INSPECTOR DONALD GRANT, transferred from South Brooklyn to nd out, Won3 Th@the inspection district vacated by Inspector Cross, Change at Coney Island. CAPT, DRISCOLL, transferred from Coney Island to Flatbush. CAPT. KNIPE, transferred from Flatbush to Coney Island. ONE HUNDRED AND SIX DE- TECTIVE - SERGEANTS, appointed by former Commissioner Michael C, “aj 2, Croix wor 3} Murphy, reduced to the rank of pa- trolman. THREE DETECTIVE - SER- GEANTS reduced to the rank of roundsman, Detective Bureau of the Borough of tim of a Sensational/ Shake-Up--McLaugh-| lin and Grant Shifted. | mourners during the funeral of}. POLIGE INSPEGTOR CROSS, CHARGED WITH QADERING THE BEATING OF JEWS, TRANSFERRED TO THE BRONN, FULL LIST OF OF WITNESSES AND PERSONS HURT IN RIOT, Secretary 1 is Grosner, of the © the funeral riot on Wednesday: 8 SHAW, No, 135 Madison street: saw pollcemeer No, 4404 cut a man's head with his club, the in- fared man is in Gouverneur Hos- | pital }J. DOWN, No. a2 Attorney street, struck with fron thrown from fac- tory. J. RUBIN, No, 2% Ridge street, saw policeman No, 440 strike man md ave- . saw employee D. Whalen vot » & Co. throw iron missile from L, HOROWITZ, No. 15 Pitt street, wit- ness aginst Rovndsman Jackson cou Columbla strpet; in- Jured wil textity against Hoe & Co, employees. BRASMAN, No. 4 Hester street; wt! testify against Roundsman Jackson. OF ORDERING Formal charges against Inspector Cross and Roundsman Jackson were made to-day to Police Commissioner Partridge by a delegation of leading east side citizens. They assert that Inspector Cross lost his head and say they will sub- lice to club the people. The committee consisted of Abra- ham D. Levy, counsel; City Marshal A. Levine, who was charman of last night’s meeting; Louis Grosner and Gustav Wacht. With them was Harris Rosenbloom, of No, 20 Broome street, who claims to have been severely clubbed by Roundsman Jackson, of the Delancey Street Station. His head was covered with bandages and except for small holes for him to look through hts face could not be seen. Two witnesses to tne assault on ‘Rosenbloom were taken to Head- quarters by the committee—V. Ep- stein, of No. 252 Cherry street, who witnessed the assault, and Henry | 3erels, of No. 236 Monroe street, an street, has compiled the following list of witnesses and persons hurt ta |g. w. sMrrH HEBREWS ACCUSE CROSS. ae | omplaint Bureau, at No. 414 Grand 82 Essex ‘street; will y No, 213 truck by a policeman, ‘os. 187-189 Mercer street; drenched with Ad treet: dr MRS. MAX with hot WILL AM mui LEPOLD, No. Clinton st Water thrown’ from faatery. COMN, the opothec sary In nour Hoe pital, saw Roundse man Jac Kav pole his revolver, 2. No. 18 Pitt streets we oman with chib, os. 2-4 Suffole ‘Rivington streety burned with hot water, RTZ, No, 311 Bast Broadway, 8. COHN, No, 7% Clinton street; | MR. KAPLAIN, No, 400 Grand street, drenched with water while in care L. BUSRAUM, No. an Bast Broadway, — has in his povseasion a metal” Which was thrown from factory wine low -_—_______. USE JSE OF CLUBS” against other patrolmen within the next few days, Commissioner Partridge sent ae Capt. Albertson, of Delancey street Station. He was told by Commi sioner Partridge to make a thors ~ ough investigation. He was present mit aMdavits that he ordered the pc- [while the charges were being drawa up against the men in his precinct. The. charges against” Cross will be formally drawn upand filed to-day or to-morrow, ag the mit affidavits in his case. No Clubbing, Says Cross, Inspector Adam Cross was at) 9% Headquarters and enters a general denial to all the charges against him. “No clubs were drawn by the po- lice and I can bring witnesses to prove everything I say. I don’t know how those people got their heads cut, but I do known that no clubs were — drawn by the police. “Those people are after me person= ally and through me the polige.* Worse Than in Bussia, of ‘No, 807 East One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, and Dora Gostler, of No, 3048 Third avenue, who have been missing from their homes since Monday, They worked in a department store at One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Third avenue and disappeared after the Young girl had recelyed her salary, $3.50, The girls went to Peekskill, where they remained until Wednesday night, when they returned to this city. All trace of them has been lost, — Queens abolished. Headquarters squad of the Bor- ough of Manhattan abolished Twenty-two patrolmen transferred from Manhattan to Brooklyn. Salaries to the amount of $97,sUi) saved by reduction of detective-ser- Abrahum Cahan, of the Committee, made the following statement to Tl Evening World to-day: “Our people went to the funeral or | Rabbi Joseph not to fight, but to pray, ‘and the ment of Inspect that they” had ntuneat stick eed pisos {s absolutely untru employee of the Hoe Company, who the committee say is the only Hebrew employed by that firm. | Hoe ployee's Statement, Henry Serels is in charge of she serew-making machines oy the | fourth floor of the Hoe factory. BALDWIN BACK FROM THE ARCTIC. ETHICS WINS, BUT | IS DISQUALIFIED, te n ot P geants. He told Commissioner Partridge | Five Horses Finish Heads Apart in Second |year's Work Successful and COURT-MARTIAL FOR PAYMASTER. ‘This is the biggest shake-up Col.|that he expected to lose his place | Been mvell the Sete bate ; Race, Ivernia, 20 to 1, Winning. Preparations Made for a| wasHINGTON, Aug. 1—An order was issued by the Navy Department | Partridge has made since he took) with the Hoe Company for giving | at I the of aanes OC alsa Polar Dash Next Year—|to-day tor the trial by court-martial of Past Assiotant Paymaster Charles |°B#re° Of the department, and In testimony, but that hr beiieved the ie aeuthe packey vebvery ' (Spectal to The vening World.) Tact, 115, sites 66 » 4s| Nansen’s Hut Found. W. Penrose, attached to the Michigan. The officer ie charged with render-|8°M¢ respects the most surprising, It) conditions were such that some- | ular dislike to. theag BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, | Ostorooa ues Buliman., 6 4% A 910 25 ing false and fraudulent returns of balances to his credit, embeazlement,|¥48 known that the detective-ser-/ thing ought to be done, and that he jand tex nd” pportunity escape to Di WAug. 1.—This was the last day but onel x ‘Toubiesome.tiewaiy 1 gh Sf Wd scandalous conduct, absence from station and duty and negligence in obey-|geants were to be reduced, but no-!was willing to sacrifice himself. fautht ,lewish community on the east $f the Brighton meeting, the most suc-|Sneing NiwAEKusn $$ $ 6) 8 HONNINGSVAAG, Norway, Aug. 1./!96 orders, The shortage in balance {s said to amount to about $806. body had any .iea that the inspec-| “It has been the practice of the |the woth “HHuragg Mikh gettlement tn wessful financially of any ever given ab 9 8 li 0 1 ‘Sart good.’ Won Ariving. “Time—s.ol 1.5, '|—Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic ex- Se ere tors were to be disturbed. jemployees of the Hoe Company on | e east by the wiver, ury street and on the the seaside course, Each year {t ae a ieee matinee seat lores, asrived here sorday. Ha. report: Most surprising of all the changes/each Saturday afternoon,” declared | even larger Tvernia and Fontenix raced head and ‘ Jewish settlements of Warsaw TRIED TO TAKE THE RABBI’S WATCH. was watching Brows in the public estimation, and the} hasd to the stretch, followed by Marie | $d all his men in good health and eald: c i lance never varies as at the other | Z¥¥on, Ovtoroon and Miss Troubiescme " have been baffled, but not . and the one that will cause unlimited) serelg, “to throw pleces of cotton Wilna nthe stretch there was a general clos : While Rabbi Wolf Edelstein, of No, 76 Eldridge street, comment in the Police Department is pin waste, banana skins and other refuse | be. funeral Bracks. ing up and one of t Stic; nepectoi The card to-day was very ordinary.| efiht year followed “iatmmia romani: | aif, Baldwin continued ax folio & strest (racan at Broome and Orchard streets this afternoon, he falt a] {he practeal humiliation Of Ineyecior) Ao Mtns Jewish people as Where were no stakes and quality was} Matle Tryon, Tact, Octoroon and Ohio n c y ‘ mai Girl swept aoross the line heads apart | {iod"have been om depots of condensed | tug at bis watch-chein, Turning quickly, he grabbed a boy and held him Hard Blow to Crosse, they were on their way to worship Jacking, The best horses, however, had food have been established by meat tf) Policeman Whitman arrested the boy and took him to Essex Market Court, in the various synagogues au under sommand of Willan “A, “Phank God and clase pn excuse for thelr non-appearance, for sledges, one In Rudolf Land, within | Phere he gave the name of Morris Goldstein, seventeen, of No. 56 H It is taken as an indication that Com- The peo- |‘ } THIRD RACI t the Italian expedition head- 4 o8 Feater etaken ju most of them are engaged in the Brigh~| po. woscarone walihn ive furlones wetters, another In latiinde #1 degrees | treet, and wae held in $1,000 for examination to-morrow. ner Partridge has thrown De¥-!ple have come to know of this prac fon Derby and the Brighton Junior, two i Betting. minutes, and a third at Kane Lodge, ——————EEE nd overboard. Inspector Cros#. | tice so well that few of them will; fich stakes to be raced for tomorrow. || ,ftartare, wbte, Joss, atamcrin. strpos, | Ongely Islan reer in the Police Department, | The weathor was pleasant, the track [Wit tg saith Fe ge GG | Thewe depots together with houses BEATEN AND ROBBED BY TRAMPS. has always bad the most important as-| Walk on that side of the street on a denn to Preside, fast and conditions ideal for the sport.| McFadden 6 meal aed Tha ite dae atea Rhee ccan —_—— signments, Saturday afternoon dese will_presids at the Whe attendance was large. 7-2 6-5 | in 1908, CAMDEN, N, J, Aug. William Whittieh, well-known here, was McLaughlin May Retire, “This annoyance is not confined to z 1 held to- Many bookmakers are going to stay * 10| “The breaking up of ice early In uJne| found unconsclous severa! miMs out in the suburbs. When he returned 5 ; . i 12 “4| compelled the use of reserve supplies, There is a rumor current in Police| Saturday afternoons, but to almost on at Brighton for the trotting mer 10) 40| hence. the departure from Camp Biegler | t2 consclousness he told how @ gang of tramps hed beaten and robbed| sreadquarters that Inspector Mcloaugh- . which presents many novel featur ie 80 | On'July 1 in order not to lmperh theex.| him. Whittler's Jewelry, money and clothing were taken, Matwliteatisn a hana home iain any day that there is a crowd upo will afford plenty of speculation, 100 Hy pedition, f the B aera lola oe the streets. I think something ought FIRST RACE. 1) fb) sr discovered Nansen's hut, recover- borough of the Bronx, owns lote of prop. [13% Bt ible For three-year-olds and up; selling, mile and} “nockna) 7. Od 10 5) 6g |Ine original documents and’ securing erty there and has never served in, tO be done about it, and for that rea- usaistance from Al & siatecnth, Start good, Won eary, Time—I.00 4-5 palntings o {the but Brooklyn. His friends do not belleve}son I have volunteered to give my a of ho denounced the Batting, |W. R. Condon rushed 4 the Meld work thirty men, twen- Py brew by the police. ail sirilety. | Aagfaltiand makita tt C2 ,te front at] cvathree ponies, sixty wedges. and ito that he will take up the arduous work | testimony.” ih Grand 1% ‘8 ye teenie Al! the running, won |dogy were employed. trom Jan. at of looking after the South Brooklyn law com= a $ 45) Truc, Red Knights was secon into the | Mayne! diate tats there i ged prem vay inapection district Formal Charges Filed, revolving H d lon. 0) H FH 2 quo] mtretan, where he died aay and Right Motion of the food for niediee, and) Se Ex-Capt, Price was in the corridors| After the conference with Commis-|{" § i |halt for the piace, “Yt ® Henath and “yee PAE TITOe Our eeu, bmmeretiye. of the Headquarters building whon news | sloner Partridge adjournment was wil day with on io Pes fr ¥ anton. Nor: H ici H Of the shake-up was given out, He tayo, 2 e i making afte i mova ace nay. on ity of i, an wtaltary ck Comparative Advertising Showing. ||su'ut'ts tualia tsb iinnit [48 unt 220, and the memiers 0 Paella | Va on * . wit noid » the committee were shown Into the 10) ( aauihateeny ter three-year-olds and up; mile - 1902, he exclaimed, "I'm off | : Bett! iad C2 a Ld r Edi g the force.” office of Inspector Brooks, where for elved, : artes ts. joan syanerin, tl The World’s Evening Edition Only. Tn sanouncing the transfers Commis: |mal charges were drawn ip against went, | Etevedore Jao away ip Mi be of sioner Partridge was careful to say} vanan Jackson and Patrolman wn the . made a punning, | 8 was : that the shifting of Inapector Croms |Roundsman Jackson and Patrolma (oriner | one, ter baw te ana ‘ goons ry WEATHER FORECAST, u 1) S was not influenced in any way by the| McGann, of the Delancey street sta-] ¢ owing etal f moved up Into second place and when 0 ip riot at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph. He | ton, bid thoy swung Into tho stretch he’ Was on vy Foreonst for the thirty-six iJ ye é © | bed ‘decided to transter Cross the day | Un bard: even terms with Blevedore, “Tt was & A searoye was begun by Inspector . Zoroaster wae three lengths. In a Capt. nas been known as an 0 asce e names 1 ye s July, 1902, . . . 413% Cols, team Gaetan unten Cal sshd ae (Rentianed 0 on Bightn rape) "4404" and "2187," against whom| partme For.maiten thive-tiore v0 furlongs. me Bee we mae ie ct out, Tine=h R raion and titi oe " aa ps lying now, Biarters, whts,, Jocks StHILRin. 8 an . rday) tresh variable winds be- ‘) ar DOPERETOS BE AO ie ae Fi i ee sand Mt Riera foe, the bi dahil Evening World Advertising Gaius. tial hananiees kamear Sewlow Kan Ey th 4 i: Wontinued on on Fourth Page.) The committee will make charges epsy pl Wattaey | V : 44 ! Beet pai ap leds p , ” i ts w “i a ee