The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. Che “ Circulation Books Open to AIL” | _ r | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ) 0 EE oN EB CE LON CONCEN GIANTS PLAY GHIGAGOS MATHEWSON INT PITCH, New Yorkers Try to Make it Four Straight in the Windy City—They Score Twice in the First Four Innings, While “Matty” Is a Puzzle— McGraw Rejoins the Team. OUT $100,000 SUSPENDS, Malcolm’s Shortage Forces Receivership for Passaic Com- pany. APPLICATION TO COURT. Accounts May Showa Deficit of $160,000, So Directors. Meet and Vote to Cease Business—Secretary Free. | (Bpeeial to The Evening World.) i PASSAIC, N. J, Aug. 18—The Mu- | tual Building and Loan Association, of Passaic, of which William Malcolm, | secretary for twenty years, and whose accounts were recently found to be $100,000 short, suspended ljusiness this afternoon. A meeting of the Board of Directors was held, at which this action was taken, It 1s feared that the shortage may reach $150,000. Application was made to-day to Vice- Chancellor Stevenson for a rule to| show cause why a receiver should not | be appointed. The writ is returnable on Aug. 2. j Malcolm, who announced his willing- ness to turn over everything he pos- sessed and do all in his power to make | up the shortage, is still at liberty Just what action will be taken in his case now that the company has sus- pended is not stated, but there are stockholders in the organization who want him placed in custody, POLICE WORK ON © 3 PLATOON PLAN Ratialinen Ave Are Trying to Devise Scheme to Suit Commissioner Partridge. ‘Joe hundred and fifty policemen, rep- nung the force in all of the eighty- precincts in Greater New York, met executive session at Maennerchoir Iroll phin afternoon ao devise a plan for three-platoon system to be presented ommissioner Partridge next Wednes- 19 “aptains, sergeants and two policemen from each precinct are to be allowed to make what suggestions they like to the Commissioner, bearing on points where they think the conduct of the depart- ment can be bettered. The meeting was called Policeman Rice, a member utive Committee of the Reneyolent Association. The meeting lasted an hour and a half. At its conclusion it was said that Patrolman John Ritter, of the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street station, had been elected chairman and that a mem- ber from the first platoon of each pre- cinet, making eighty-one delegates. had heen chosen to go before Commissioner | Partridge on Wednesday and state the views of the patrolmen. TAMMANY FEARS PRIMARY FRAUDS, Triumvirs After Secret Con- ference Order Warrants for Wholesale Arrests of Follow. ers of Carroll and Deviry. to order by of the Exec: Patrolmen's | ‘Warrants for the arrest of many of the followers of Carroll and Devery were ordered prepared to-day after a secret conference in Tammany Hall. ‘This move caused great excitement at the Wagwam. It was asserted that agents of the Triumvii 4 obtained evidence of wholesale illegal registration in the Ninth Distriot, where Deve conducting his picturesque fight against Sheehan and Goodwin, and in the Twen- ty-sizth and Twenty-ninth districts where the Carroll combination is at~ tempting to wrest contro} from the regu- lar Tammany leaders. Success of the Carroll-Devery combine in these three Gistrict would mean the early over- throw of the Tammany Triumvirate. Evidence of alleged frauds was ob- tained through handwriting experts. Pnrollment books in these districts have been thoroughly investigated. It is as- sorted in the report of the experts that hig examination revealed many fraudu. |"/"in m lene enrolins Pt Feport was fully dis ps} hue report mts lorday, and ii nny was then given for tho iy one | on paration Arrest of roll. Ly ante for the wholesa’ followers of Devery "and Hew York To-Dey, Chicage To.| he Scaterivinis Ansel, ihe_pasy weston NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEW § ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT) | ¢ (Special to the Evening World.) WEST SIDE BASEBALL GROUNDS CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The Giants, strenthened by the presence of their ‘chief, Johnny McGraw, back in his position at short, were confident that | they would make it four straight from the Chicago team by taking to- |day’s game. This was an open day according ‘to the schedule—left that way for the purpose of playing off a game that might be postponed earlier in the season. test’ was th> replaying of a game of |last May, which was thrown out by| pitcher into service. ‘the League because ghe distance between tne pitcher's box and the plate was found short about eighteen or twenty inches. The Chicagoans were in a bad fix when they faced the Giants in the farewell performance. Davy Jones, This afvernoon'’s con- | the outfielder, was laid up with > SCORE BY INNINGS. The Batting Order. a ey Browne, the willame re NEWYORK ccc cccccccecess 01100300 0—-£ feGraw, Breanahan, ‘rt CHICAGO <-..----- -2.2-...- 00 0 0 0.0.0 0 00 Rowermat,, 2 1gauaer, 30, (Coalinved from Fortis bays) Mathewson. | Pp. Tayk Umplre—Cantilion. laria and a pitcher had to take his|* job in the field. Chance was hurt in a collision with Walter Brodie yesterday and did not think it 'e to resume his job at first base, so Manager Selee had to call another So all tod three pitchers were in the Colt's line- up. With Christy Mathewson in the box, it looked as though the local fellows had little chance of carrying oft a game in the series. Since McGraw's arrival in town all (Continued on Fourth Page.) POWER SAYS HE COMES TO TELL MERGER (Special to the Breping World.) MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 18,—Peter wer, the vanishing witness In the ythern Securities case, leaves Mon- to-night for New York. He nounces that he will go on the witn stand to-morrow. and tell everything he knows about the litigation and reveal the names of every member of the.pow- erful syndicate that hae been backing. him in the suit to prevent the merger of the great ra{lroads of the Northwest. It is hinted here that the name of a famous Jawyer and political orator in New York will be given by Power as one of the principal members of the thie ies that used him as a dummy in this litigation. jada conference to-day with Lawyer George Lamb, of New York, and F. 8, MacLennon, of ‘this city, the Can- adian attorney employed to look after his interests ‘here. After the confer- ence Mr. MacLennon declared that Power would tell everything he knows about the transactions, the men who have declared nothing of him or his sult a Northern Securities Compan: pected to add the sting of bitte ‘his revelations. Lawyer Lamb said he would go to New York to-night with Power and his bride. LAMB SENDS WORD POWER IS COMING, positively surrender Power , HOE FOREMAN SAYS RIOT WAS PLANNED First Witness in Mayor's Com- mission Hearing Lays Blame on the Crowd Outside of the Factory. Power The first witness called to-day for the Hoe Company by the Commission @ppolnted by Mayor Low to investigate the riot at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph made the assertion that the attack on he bullding occupled by the printing Press concern was deliberately planned. William H. Baldwin, jr., was the only member of the Commission not present when the hearing was resumed. The other members, Edward B. Whitney, chairman; Thomas A. Mulrey, Louls Marshall and Nathan Bijur, were on hand early. Ira B. Wheeler was pres- ent as attorney for Hoe & Co, He called as his first witness Edward Colling, general foreman of the Hoe plant, who has been conneoted with the Fencgen for twenty-five years, Mr. Col- |ine ives at Nor bois Avenue G, Brook- “L was going out to lunch as $s the fu- neral passed.” said the witn Mati elit f began, among the crowd after the hearse had Pateed somebody say It was a fefht between cigarmakers an Sloakam@ker in the crowd, Everybody batter- a trom’ one ot the windows of our ‘building: Tt landed. in he crowd on the aldewalk—nat in the funeral processon. » A tacked the building, hurl len every character and ee ail the windows up to the fourth tra deliber- y tl fo! ht not tor Tool, but intreverge for eons. * fasicied bate Pi or ' and Jury to-de: iG . jaulry into the origin of th cio Twen: ty Witnesses were Ei all of whom were vietims of the police or the Hoe employees. me Cigervos Given Away Free} bee “Laska!’ eowpen om gegy ket Then 22 |Will Go on Stand and Reveal Names of Those Who Used Him as Dummy. fat | When it 18 openly known that Power is ‘0 | mt, and would be likely to deal rather 4) parts of the Miseiselpp! Valle; CASE SECRETS on train by anybody, The above dospatch was rece! - \aay-Dy United States Wermal Teeakel from George Alfred Lamb, attorney for Peter Power nthe Nothern Securities case. Mr. Lamb is in Montreal, whefe Power had fled to evade the United States Court summons, It te supposed that the Pinkerton men are armed with bench warrants for Power's arrest, and that they will arrest him as soon es his train crosses the bor- der line. Marshal Henkel, when dsked about this, sald that he had no power to stop such interference unt] Power is Placed into his custody. It is eald about the Federal Building that Judge La- combe would regard such interference, on his way to this city to give him- self up, as an aggravated case of con- harshly with any one gullty of such in- terference, Mr. Lamb and his cient will leave Montreal to-night on the train reaching the Grand Central Depot to-morrow morning at 7 o'clook. It is expected he will be surrendered to United States Marshal Henk: eas jenkel at 10 o'clock to-morrow. WARMTH ON HEELS OF COOL PERIOD. Hot Wave Coming on the, Wake of the Cold Weather and Seaside Folks May Re- joice. WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirty-six Forecast hours ending at § P. M. Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Hay fever victims and seaside hotel Proprietors can take heart, for the pas- sage of the coolest August day in twenty years is followed by the an- nouncement that « hot wave is on its way hither from the West. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrese were reported yesterday in various and to-day word came out of the West thar the heat whe moving toward the Ac. lantic comst, New York can stand just « Uttle warmer weather than has prevailed for the past forty-eight hours. In spite of the sunshine and the cloudiess sky, yesterday's temperature never got above 72. It was 6 at 6@ A. M., and that has been the lowes! figure for August 17 @ince 168%, when one degree leas was registered. A raw wind from the north had « great deal to do with yesterday's chilly tempera- ture. ‘Tue first warm breath out of the aaa felt byt ee ar at first. out. No runs. & Tayisr out. Williams safe on McGraw's error. Brodi2 goi _|Slagle’s fly. Menefee fouled out. No runs . eas Seer ae OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Pittsburg—Philadelphia, 45 Pittsturg, 7. tity At Cincinnati—End of sixth: Boston. 7: Cincinnati. 2, eee eed oe HUNT FOR FAIR WILL LED BY MRS. OELRICHS NEW YORK WINS Fifth Inning—Taylor chucked Matty out. Kling threw Brodie Ueai. mussiig third strike, Lowe helped McGraw out. No runs | _ Bowerman took Tinker’s fly. Lowe singled. Brodie ws under ry | Lowe cut trying to steal second. No runs. Sixth Inning—Bresnahan doubled. MeSaini was thrown out by Schaefer. Brodie’s sine sei Sresaghan acne, Bow- erman s'ayicd. Lauder ted out. Bowerman stole second on ring $4 id throw to catch iim Brodie scored. Smith's safety scored Bowerman. Matty flied to Slagie. Three runs. Schaefer out. Taylor fanned. Williams ou?. No runs - Seventh Inning—Browne single. McGraw forced Browne out. Schaefer took Bresnahan’s tly. McGann was hit. He was out stealing. No runs. Slagle singled. So did Menefee. Slag!c was caught napping. Dobbs forced Menefee out. Tinker flied out. No runTs. Eighth Inning—Brodie singled. Bowerman and Lauder out Smith flied to Slagle. No runs. Lowe and Kling flied out. Lauder threw Schaefer oul No runs Ninth Inning—Matty and Browne ou: at first. McGraw flied AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES, . At Philadelphia—Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 12. At Washington—End of seventh: Cleveland. 3: Wash,, 3. At Baltimore—St. Louis, 1; Baltimore. 41. At Boston—End of tenth: Detroit. 4: ; Boston, 4. area ey ener WET WEATHER PREVENTED BROOKLYN'S GAME. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—Rain prevented tne game between Brooklyn and St. Louis this afternoon. They will play a double header to-morrow. McCreery quit the Supurbas to-day) and Hanlon sent for a man named Jones, of York, Pa., to join the team ai Cinnin- nati. He is said to be a good hitter ard a star fieler. SS $ LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Schwalbe 1, Jessie Jarhoe 2. Varro 3 one AT HAWTHORNE, Fourih Race—Little Scout 1. Harry New 2, Artena 3. Fifth Race—James Holly 1. Brulare 2. Gorfalon 3. te SOLVING CHICAGO MURDER MYSTERY.~ | i CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Developments to-day in the Bartholin-Mitchell | murder mystery have led the police to belleve they are nearer to the solu- tion of the problem that has been puzzling thm for over a week than ever before, Edward Counselman, the intimate friend’ of William J. Bartholin, who was kept in custody for possible know! before Justice Quinn to-day and held for ten days in bonds of $10,000, charged with being accessory after the fact in the murders of Minnie Mit- tholin and that Bartholin said he was in trouble over Minnie Mitchell. ———— | FOREIGN “WIRE PULLERS” TO BE DEPORTED. Deputy Commissioner of Immigration Williams to-day ordered the de-' portatino of the four serial machinists who arrived on the Fueret Sils- ark, and claimed to be expert “wire pullers" specially engaged for the “Beauty and Beast” show. They appealed tho case to Washington author- ities, Taevorian Taevor, who claims thet he is one of the few engineers who know how to assimilate iron and concrete, was also ordered daparneds| ge of the crimes, was taken | 4 jchell and Mrs. Anne Bartholin. Counselman admitted he had met Bar-|) Mss VAN ALEN'S FIANCE A SUICIDE Robert R. Remington, Whose Engage- ment to Mrs. Astor’s Granddaughter Has Been: Frequently Announced and Denied, Ends Hls Life in Readign Room at Fashionable Resort. NEWPORT, R. I., She Causes Ot the Vault. of the Dead Million- aire in the Stock: Exchange Safe De-; posit Building to Be Forced Open in Search for the Doc- ument, IN NEWPORT. At 3.30 this afternoon Mrs, Herman Oelrichs, sister of Charles L, Fair; Charles Oelrichs and Lawyer Jay’ went to the Stock Exchange Safe De- posit vaults and saw Mr, Wright, the custodian. They succeeded in dn- ducing him to attempt to open the treasure vault of Charles Fair in Aug. 18,—Robert R. Remington, who was engaged their effort to get possession of his to marry Miss May Van Alen, daughter of James J. Van Alen, committed | will. suicide in the reading room here this The story of the engagement has been frequently denied by the Van Alen family, but no later than two days ago he reiterated his statement that notwithstanding the opposition the wedding would take place in the fall, although he preferred to have the family make the formal announce- ment . Mr. Remington was in the advertising business in New York, which he took up as a pastime. Last week he sent word to the newspapers that he i would marry Miss Van Alen despite the opposition of her family and Mrs. Almor! simultaneously Mr. Van Alen gave out a statement that the marriage would positively not take place. Astor. He was at one time an athlete of mile champion and ran as a member team. He had great speed and endurance. ‘A telegram was recieved at Robert Remington's office, No, 246 Broad way, announcing that.he was dead. Mr, Remington's brother, who is as- sociated with him in business, is on a Mr. Wright tried to work the eom- bination, but gave it up, Mrs. Oelrichs suggested several combinations without avail, ‘They then sent for a professional safe- opener, and after fifty-one minutes of diligent labor he succeeded in opening the vault. Found a Large Tin Box, A large tin box such as is used by by lawyers in filing valuable papers and several documents were found in the vault. These were taken charge of by Mr. Oelrichs, wtio sub- \Sequently turned tnem over to Law- | yer Jay. As they le** tho building they. were. asked if the will of Mr. Fair had beeu tound, to which Mr, Jay re- pliea: “You must excuse us, but we cam not discuss that matter,” afternoon. some reputation, He was a quarter- of the old Manhattan Athletic Club trip to Pitteburg. BLUES, FAVORITE AT 1T0O 15, BEATEN The Musketeer Makes World's Record of |.25! for Seven Furlongs—Orloff, 30 to !, Wins. (Special to The Evening World.) BARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. ¥Y., 18.—Saratoga is surely racing a damp, gloomy day, just the sort when one prefers a good tiook and s-cosy quiet fige in preference to venturing out. Nevertheless the at- tendance was at high-water mark. Not | so high as Saturday to be sure, when a new record was set for the Springs. ‘but the stand was comfortably filled, and the betting rina was just crowded enough to make the regulars huatle a bit to get around. ‘The card was very attractive, of the fields being very large and un wieldy. There was but one stake fea- ture, the Mohawk, a selling affair for three-year-olds, which brought out! only a fair lot, The second race, also @ selling affair, furnished one of the best entry Ista seen at the course Oranu The Musketeer, The Am- azon, Cl and King Pepper are surely stake class. There has been Uttle claim! and bidding at this track, hows so that owners do not fear to enter their horses in this class of races. FIRAT RACE | Handicap; for two-year-olds; ols furlongs. Ray OP 5 lh 1» + i 65 1 5 0 rod Bmp. of India,! jurray it mo Athelroy, 107. Brennan. 14 16 12 2 8) [Res Relation ante, tb hg) at Dély,90.D O'Conner 14 ia ace 0 100 116, Wade. 113 16 190 co Tiwe-113 o4. Won driving This race was a knockdowh for the talent, Orloff, a 30 to 1 shot. took the lead at the 1, made all the running and won in a drive by a neck. Allan, after being behind in the firet part, some This action on the part of the oe riche side of the Fair family is an fadication that they will do every- thing in their power to prevent the Fair millions from going to the rela- vives of Mrs, Fair Mra, Octrichs Determined, During the tedious wait in the vault, before the arrival of the pro- fessional safe-opener. Mrs. Oelrichs wore a decidedly determineu look. She refused to go to Mr. Oelrichs’s office, and said in a huff; “No, I'll stay right here until the thing is settled one way or the other!’ Lord of the Vale 3. Later on she glanced at the news- SECOND RACE—The Muaketeer 1,|DAper men who were present and Clorita 2, Delagon 3. | said, as she glanced at a newspaper: THIRD RACE—Port Royal 1, Pearl; ‘I am reading something about the Finder 2, Andy Williams 3. Fair will; it is the only way we can FOURTH RACE—Ella Snyder 1.| keep posted on the things that hap- ScantlAlieeia pen in our family."ff THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Orloff 1, 4 ipidemic 3, | Baron FIFTH RACE—Doure 1, Mrs. Oelrichs was dressed in deep Pepper 2, Ethics 3. ) mourning. The authority by which SIXTH RACE—Huntreswa 1, Blues | they induced Mr, Wright to penmit the opening of the vault was an order from the Supreme Court. ——_—— Extinguisher 3. came on strong and secured the place by three-quarters of a length from 1 a FIGHT FOR FAIR of the Vale Agstarita and Yai prominent and niehed close up, INHERITANCE BEGUN. Selling, for REE and up; seven} Mrs, Hannah Nelson, mother of me rertiny, | MP8. Charles L, Fair, with her son, . te derkere, | SC HICPIR i "ae | Abraham Nelson, has started from ‘ i H Newmarket, N. J., to San Francisco 2 3’ 2| to look out for their interests in the ; 18 — 4f| division of the Fair estate. (ol Ti *% $1), Herman Oeirichs will come Baat within Hddie Buseh,100,Wonderly 8 9 4 42 |* few days in order ta accompany the Brunswick, 96. McGorern 10 " 10 10 ) bodies ef Mr. and Mrs. Fair from New Mart weed. Wan 6 Timeerh M, York to Ban Francisco. He says that It The Musketeer was the frst to whow. |). key there Be nn eantant but O'Connor at once took him in hand | 7 ‘ ana permitted Pepper to make the | 80 far as can be learned no ateps have Tunning to the turn. followed by the | been taken by representatives of elther uaketeer, Clorita, Delagoa and Ord: | sige to obta 4 nung. On th eturn the Muskateer again | 2° to obtain legal evidence of the took up the running and stayed there to | Priority of death in Friday's automobile the end. winning easily by a length and, accident. It ts likely, however, that thy 8 half from Clorita, who waa two lengths | concierge, Mme. Hourdey, and Mr. Fair's in front of Delagoa. The track turnedout In front of Delgoa. The track cured out | chauffeur will be brought to this country to be very deceiving, this race being | to testify in the event of a contest, run in time that war a new world's ree’! The valle which was found in the ord tor 4 circular traci he old record’ air automobt \. Wan 1.25 2-5, made by Clifford, 127 pounds Fs Sein Pile r per nagel WS up, at Sheepshead Bay, in 184. Bella | t#!ne ranc nd eo mn che B. ran the distance in’ 1281-2 on the| Bank of Brussels for 16,000 pounds. = tice Glegerich, in the Supreme Fourth Page.) to-day on the (Continued ¢ Jaw firm of Jay Wail atre re | RICH MAN FIGHTS EXTRADITION. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 18.—George W. Clark, arrested on an extradition| warrant from Pittsburg, has been released on bail in two sureties of $100 each. The young man's father, who is said to be very wealthy, has taken apartments here and will make a ight against extradition, alleging malice | on the part of the Pittsburg authorith ae TYPHOID IN BOYS’ HOME. | NEWARK, N.\J., Aug. 18--An outbreak of typhoid fever ix admitted | ixty-ny Alice Veirtc! tention was paid to him, Suddely he| the New 4 ek Muahange BUtdiie clambered to the railing ani plinged| Company. of No. 10 Broad street, to per- over, mit elther Mra Oelricha in person or her counsel to examine a private The body was taken in charge Ii the| pelonging wo the tate Charles Fatt, whe police of the We Hundeed and is wife was killed in an automo. Twenty-Afth astre The man] pile accident in France ou Thuraday jwan mhout § feet § f hetgnt, hadj “Tie examination Is for the peas ot |aray hadr and mustache and dare beard. [ascertaining whether any will exeg | He wore a blue serge sult of good Mr. Fair is in bis private safe | \ Gtogerich's order farther di [terial and black fa hss ind shoes, Hoy rsh Dwi be fonar te ieee Heposited In the office of the clerk of the Several Persons See Stranger Clamber to the Railing and Plunge Over to Instant) Death. An unidentified man, apparently about years old, jumped from the by the authorities in'charge of. the Neward City Home, an Institution for| viaduct at Twelfth avenue and One boys, located at Verona, a short distance from the city, There are nine serious cases at the institution to-dey. The authorities in chares of the). civera) men standing on ihe viaduct | faite howe are unable to explain the cause of the malady. J was toed Hundred and Thirty-first street He wa instantly willed to-day lend walking back and forth, LAtile at- Burrogate’s Court Mra, Oelrichs say6 FALLS ‘vicTiM ‘FOUND. Jett no, widow, andiahat aie” and “har alater.” Virgo Batalo Man We ed in Water end | Vanderbilt, the wife of Willlam ky. ane Seria dertdit, jr are hie only next of kin 3 ——— Y Aug 8 |W. J, MYER ASSIGNS, n supposed to The aay at a 8 n muppoatd to be, net) william J. Myer, produce and. come of ae veelow the falie, Witee! |Mussion merchant, at No. giz Warht covered to-day below the falls, Wits ligtreot, to-day asalgne or the to Charles R. Myer, ere disappeared on Wednesday last, and on| of credito that day a man answering his descrip: walked into the water above the eet t ot a and, ahougn en effort Hosein! leew to rescue him, over the ‘brink, re Piety: arrives ‘Chicago 8