The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL ‘SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ rT ~ RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. TINY PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. DOOOOHOBHTTODOHBHHPDOOGPOHODDOOOHOHOHOOOOHODOIDOOOOOIGIGOOOO DODOODODIGDGODOOODGOOODOGDOGODOGOOGHDDDODOGBOOODOOHIOOOO Q0000000000000000000090000000000 0000000000000 C000) STATEMENTS ABOUT TRUSTS MADE TO-DAY BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT PROVIDENCE. “T believe that the nation must assume this power of control by legislation, and if it becomes evident that the Constitution will not permit needed legislation, then by Constitutional amendment. “ Still there is other harm, of a more ebident hind, and such harm it ts our clear duty to try to eradicate if possible, and in any ebent to minimize. rations, and therefore those great corporations containing some tendency to monopoly Which we have grown to speak of rather loosely as trusts, are the creatures of the state, and the state not only has the right to control them, but is in duty bound to control them Wherever the need for such control is shown.” COBDOHHOE BOOODOOOESHOVHHOSHOOOHIOHGOOPOSESSOOLOOOOOS OOO OOD 0000000000 000000000000 0000000000 0CDOO0 000000} (S00 0000.00000000000 000000000000 C000 00D 02000000000: ODOCOSDOLOOHHOOAO® OOROHAS DOBDOOODOGTOBBHDSHSSOOGA, Se OOQ0000 The corpo- HERLINY'S MAN ISA FUCITIVE FROM JUSTICE. ‘Arrest Reagan on Sight,” Is the Order Sent Out from Head- quarters. INDICTED FOR PERJURY. Red Light Captain’s Ward- man’s Testimony at His Own and His Commander's Trials the Cause. Police Headquarters, No. 300 Mulberry Street, N.Y. To Precinct Commanders, other officers and patrolmen of the New York Police Department: Arrest on aight Stephen J. Rea- wan, who is wanted for perjury. Was Intely attached to the East Sixty-sevemth street station and formerly stationed in the “Red Light” district under Capt. Herlihy. Ja now under indictment. Any in- formation to Reagan’s where- abonts ff be sent at once to this office, 2 (Signed) MOSES W«CORTRIGHT, ecto. The above official general order wes sent hot over the police wires to-day for the arrest of ex-Wardman Ste- phen J, Reagan. On Thursday he was indicted by the Grand Jury for per- jury in having sworn falsely both at his own trial and that of Capt. Herli- hy, In the first inetance Reagan, who was Herlihy’s right-hand man when the latter was in commandof the Red Light district swore that he did not know a woman named Min- ; nie Weiner, the alleged proprietoress of a disorderly house on Allen stret. At a subsquent trial he testified not only that he knew the woman, but had visited her at her house three times a week for a priod of fourteen months. Reagan was finally dis- missed from the force for his neglect to close disorderly resorts and also for disobedience, Charges later pre- ferred against him by the District- Attorney also included bribery, The latter charge was stricken out by the Grand Jury, Notified of Reagan's indictment, Commissioner Partridge detailed sev- eral detectives to hunt for Reagan, but they have reported that they could not find him.To-day the Dis- | hm Dy trict-Attorney office remained ‘open until 2 o'clock to give Reagan a chance to appear before a request was made to have the general order of arrst sent over the wirs. He did not put in an appearance. POLICE JUDGE A SUICIDE. Lett a Letter Stating That He Was Short $4,300, SPRINGFIEL#*” Mo., Aug. 2.—Clar- ence A, Plank, Police Judge of Spring- field, ©, committed sulcide-at a hotel here to-day by taking polson, He ar- rived here yesterday from Memphis, He left three letters, one to a newspaper, another to a brother at Kansas City |¥ tn and a third to his wife. ‘One jetter sald he was short $1.30 and that the money had gone 0 and others “as had been charge denounced Springfield politic ————+_—. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. The summa.» vi che weekly statement of the associated banks, issued to-day, whowe the following changes: Deorcat 4 Joan. $10,460,100; Increase In spec ,200; decrease in (legal tenders, $1.10 alte, $11,076, Inckea Tee ot noldings { actual exdesa of holdings a over the legal Teguirement being $9.7 pe Ae CHEERS FOR SPAIN, HAVANA, Aug. %—City laborers re- refused to work y on aecount of the | sirike of dock labo! marched ‘to the Palace, where they were is dispersed by the police, The crs cheered for Spain and for Gen, Weyler, —— Wawt Travel Facilitates Business, sho Pevesyivanin Aperial lasnas, Now York Me dally; arrives Chicago 6.06 A, Ld 616,150, the | W EASY FOR OLD CAMPAIGNER, Great Crowd Sees Sar- atoga’s Classic Race Run—Favorites Have a Bad Day. | THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Slipthrift 1, Rock- water 2, Belvino 3. ‘sBCOND RACE—Clasher 1, Rising Sun 2, Rowdy 8. THIRD RACE—Molly Brant 1, Wild Thyme 2, Sir Voorheis 3, FOURTH RACH—Advance Guard 1, Wyeth 2, Andy Williams 3, FIFTH RAOE—Auriesville 1, Din Kate 2, Turapike 3. SIXTH RACE.—Drummond 1, Sa- tanist 2, Lee K SARATOGA, N.Y Y., Aug. 28.—The, third week of Saratoga’s meeting ine jcame to an end with to-day’s racing’, Four days more of the gayeties ac | the Springs, and then race-goers_ will: ; turn once more to the broad stretches jat Sheepshead and the running of; the 360,000 Futurity, Saratoga hes- fhad a remarkably successful seaon and it is impossible to predict the future. It will certainly become the most important racing centre in this country. The stake features thi afternoon were the Saratoga Cup, at a mile; and six furlongs, the Adirondack | Handicap for two-year-olds, and the Shillelah Steeplechase. It was ex- pected that Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, would witness the running of the Saratoga {Cup, but she did not put in an ap- pearance, The three features drew out one of the largest crowds of the meeting. ‘There was no seating room left in the grand stand and many people were compelled to stand up during the afternoon. The weather was charming, though threatening showers. The track was slow in drying out and was a bit heavy in spote. Otherwise all con- ditions tayorel seellant sport. ACE. _ighwelant Benieies ex as laasts trae tar Betting. St Place, Starters, Slipehritt, wiis. Jockn $t-Half.Fin Srmrwtemcee Isla, 112,’ Buliman Nuk, 18, Redterm 2200.10 10 Start poor. Won driving. Isla jumped away in front and terrific pace, followed by Belving, Rock: water und Slipthrift, racing heads apart They ran in this order to thy stretch There Rockwater went to the treat with Belvino, while Dublin drew up tn the stretch, In the drive home Slipthdift came through on ho with a rush and won a good r: a length from Rockwater, who was a head in front of Belyino, SECOND RAVE. For three-year-olds and upward; selling; mile. | wher and ed inc der all the ways, Rowdy oat ground on aii the turns and made it up on the stretches. Ih tho last half Rowdy tired and Clasher went on and won easily by wix lengths. Rising Sin cam on at the end and beat Rowdy half a lerath for the place. The riding of Mietch on Rist wa minented upon and he warcalled to the stewards! stand right after the r: THIRD RA The Adirondack Handicap. tx furlongs. for tworyear-olds Hetting Jockeys. BUM Kin Sir. Place, 08. Od My tn | {| f Gast LY 7 2 anni pt a4 Oe { Rorueant 310 7 24 | aeiieanes i* &3 L 100 as! } MIAOF. . 01 jer, 119, MoOue. wv ib it a Ay 1 poor. Won ridden’ out. Timef.19 1-8 Bensonhurst jumped to the front and (Continued on Fourth Page.) one |” ‘mysteriously poisoned by WGRAW TKS NEW PLAYER. Elberfietd, of Detroit, Will Play Shortstop for New York Next Year. CHICAGO, IL, Aug. 23.—MeGraw has d Shortshop Elberfi of the Detroit Club, for next m Salary $4,500. The Batting Order, New York. St. Louts. if 2b. if. Donovan, rf Brashear, 1b. oF Tuger, 88, Lauder, 8b. Hartman, 3b. Smith, ee Currie, p. Taylor, Ryan, c, Umpire—Rmalie, (Breciat to The Evening World.) BALL GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Mew SG %.—The Glants ‘and Patsy Dono cardinal-stockinged ball players of city were ‘n fine fet! e Ph both toms’ terday of the strenuous nature and game this afternoon promised to one of the bost of. the season in town, The New Yorkers are out to make @ record of winning games this trip, and they have q good start. in seven games |s thelr record. ‘The Giants respect the playing powers of the Donovanites, and it they take one of the two eames to be played here they will be satisfied, “It 1 had New York's pitchers right,” sald Patsy Donovan, ‘I would be fight- ing Brooklyn for second place before the end of the season. They are all stars, and next year New York will surely have a one, two, three team. “I know things I cannot talk about. ‘The team as it is Js all right, but it will be improved 100 per cent.: before next spring. “As for St. Louis, it will be a dandy, too. The local American League team will find {tself short some of its stars, for the boys I want are coming back to the old camp." Aw the Evening World stated, when all were claiming Coughlin, the Wash- ington player was the shortstop. eM w had secured Bberfield, “of De- trolt, to play short next year. A close friend of MeGraw in this city vouch- safes the Information, and the way all of the ex-Baltimore players talk of the Hlow's work Js sufficient to corroborate story. McGraw, of course, was not with his team this afternoon, but the organiza- tion, as it was, looked pretty good. Frank Bowerman, owing to the injury recelved to his face in the game with Pittsburg (a wire of his mask Was driven in his forehead by a foul tp) sald he didn't think he could put a mask on to- y, and Acting Manager Smith decided to work ‘him In right feld and let Bres an go in ti bat to take the shots as dlive er Taylor. TWO CHILDREN HIT BY TRAIN Boy of Four Killed 0 of Seven Dying. While playing about the New York Central Railroad tracks at Ninety-elxta street and Twelfth avenue to-day, Willie * Aclinitz, four years old, of No, $07 Am- sterdam avenue, was struck by at nd instantly killed, The little nion, Julia Mayer, seven ye 2 West Ninety- No ghth street, was by the same t a short dis- tance from where the lite boy way and recelyed a severe acalp wound concussion of the brain, Bhe taken to J. Hood Wright Hospital, where It Was stated she would probably Ate —$———— 14 POISONED AT TABLE. Doctors Believe There Wan Arsenio iu Cookies Baten, BEDFORD, Ind,, Aug. 23,—The family of Mra, Mary Collier, of this elty, and two boarders, fourteen persons, were ating cookies, ‘They were prosirated by what the at- tending physician diagnowes ws araente polsoning K the humber are seven children Df the vivime ure stil dn bed in a serious condition, boun, + rr Five victories BROOKLYN '|/the primaries next month, which have to ‘The Pennsylvania jal to Chik homer Slew, nay ivan agecal ge only ao other dletrtate, One ADVANCE GUARD'S CUP; GIANTS PLAY ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS 000C 2 NEW YORK ..---.------ 1000 1 ST. LOUIS ..-.-.-- 0 First Inning—Browne was thrown out by Ryan. Dunn grounded to Kruger. Bresnahan made a neat bunt and beat it out. McGann’s roller was fumbled by Kruger and Bsesnanal walked home. Brocie’s bounced to Farrell. Cie.run. Farrell fanned. Smoot was put on the retired list by Mo- Gann. Lauder threw Barclay out. No runs. Second Inning—Bowerman flied to Barclay. Currie threw Lau der out. Smith singled. Taylor rolled to Farrell. No runs.. Lauder retired Donovan. Brashear singled. So did Kruger. Hartman hit to Lauder, but Billy failed to prevent Brasheas. scoing Ryan sacificed. Taylor threw Currie out. One run. Third Inning—Browne’s hit earned him’ a hase. Lauder sacrificed. Kruger threw Bresnahan out. McGann fanned. No runs. Farrell. sirgled. Smoot doubled. Barclay fanned. Donovan forced Farrell at plate. Latider helped retire Brashear. No runs Fourth Inning—Brodie. flied out... nica reached:third it. te) "BROOKLYN, 9; aa 8. 0.0.4.0:150°3 01g PITTSBURG. 0:0:0:0::0- 2:3 0:38) At Cincinnati—End fifth inning—Philadélphia, 5; Cinci At. Chicago—End :fourth: Chicago, O;{Boston,: 3. nai wad ccs oad Le AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Ww At Philadelphia—Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia. 12. At Boston—St. Louis, 0; Boston, 1. At Washington—Detroit, 2; Washington,.6. At Baltimore—End eighth: Baltimore,; 13; Chicago, 7. ——————_- ++. ue LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Declared off. Fourth Race—Brief 1, Jessie Jarboe 2, Kitty Clyde 3, Fifth Race—Last Knight 1. Barkiyite 2, Hainault 3. — ee AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Race—John Bright'1, McChesney 2, Joe Frey 3. FIGURES POINT TO ELECTION FRAUDS ALL OVER THE CITY: + President Voorhis Gives Peculiar Details of Transfers and ‘‘Come-of-Ages.” President Voorhis, of the Muntctpat) 110 out of another, and smatler numbers Bureau of Elections, to-day made pub | Sv aat youn OT a lic the complete figures of the supple-| siguy and Thirty-second Assembly D1 mentary enrolment in preparation for tricts, President, Voorhia said: transfers ‘are not the only queer anefer of enrolment and) o¢ waetlee. che Ncome ge enrolment. ‘The figures) venture to may, that ie Sourths of t 3,146 Democrats and 924 Re- these are fraudulent enrolled ag coming of age! and 14,351 Democrats and 4,446 Repudl, cane fled vertificates of transfer of en- |} Magimrat rolment up to the closing of the books| Court to “held Charles last Sunday night laixteon years’ old, of No. "Do the figures look queer tn any of for trial jn default of 31,000 ball, iota?” sked of Commis- r, paper box manufacturer, he igtrlaiar” mare 0. 2 Bowery, charged him with grand sioner Voor a ‘ larceny, Lanner left his wagon In fremt "Yes, they do,” he replied: "They look (of a Ilyery stable, at No, 42 hry othe queer in several districts. ‘They ave (street while he went in to buy a bag of queer on one side or the other in the nt a vate. ‘The defenda First, Third, Ninth, ‘Dwenty-sixth, thing about do with the nae’ Oe ny y in che Eas the oppor. on and drive [tants to Jem, on ‘thew way, Twenty-ninth, Twenty-Aeth and ‘Dhlrty: | second Districts In Mat 1 ——— into the ‘Batters, WEATHER FORECAST. Vorece hours Dan" missioner, Murphy. thing aaid during ube Foley Divver fant! last year about Murphy's. friendi| Finn wants There was some-! thiety 7 A a P.M. Semday r D 0 rn tram the Beco ssa New Vork City and vielnity: The Becond Assembly District bas sent |] watr to-night and Sunday) tren an enormous “number 0 jd Te co weeterty, whede. NATION MUST RULE _ TRUSTS--R OOSE VELT. President Takes Advance Ground Concerning the Control of Giant Combines and Declares Regulation by Federal Government Is Necessary. On the second day of his tour of New England President Roosevelt began unfolding his policy in relation to trusts. regulate combinations and poi The President's tour was at Willimantic,where the first at Providence. What the President said i sov- Some governmental paaveromen'. bien speech. SPRovipmNem, Ror, Aue %%.— #424 cizp] President Roosevelt in his speech here to-day said; “We are through a period of great materia! prosperity, and such a pe- rod 1s as mure as adversity itself to ‘bring mutterings of discontent. At a time, whem most men prosper somewhat tt always hhppens that a few men pros- per greatly, and it !s a4 true now as It was when thd Tower of Siloam fell upon all who were under ft that good fortune does not come only to the ust nor bad fortune only to the unjust. When the weather 1s Jgood for the crops It ‘fa also good for weeds. Moreover, not only do the wicked flourish when the times are such that moet men fourish,. but what 1s wores, the spirit ofenvy and jealousy and hatred springs up in the breasts of those who, though they may be doing fairly well them- ace others, who are no more deserving, doing far better. In Needed. “Wise Jaws and fearless and administration of the laws can give the opportunity for such prosperity tiat we see about ws, But this is all that they can do. When the conditions have been: created which make , prosperity possible, then each individual man must achieve it for himself by his own thrift, intelligence, energy, industry and reso- jute purpose. “If whem people wax fat they kick, ae ey have been prone to ince the days of Je: will speedily destroy thotr prosperity. If they go into jon and heads, they have lost that wh | mo legislation can supply, and the right Probably the most serious harm resulting to us, the peo- ple of moderate means, is when we harm ourselves by Jetting the dark and evil vices of envy and hatred toward our fellows eat into our natures, —President in Providence speech. He asserted that some sovereign power was necessary to inted out that State laws had proved inadequate. one continuous ovation. Tremendous crowds greeted him stop and first speech of the day were made, at Pawtucket and n his speeches is given below. —++ AMEND CONSTITUTION, SAYS ROOSEVELT, TO GIVE NATION POWER OVER COMBINES. business world will suffer in con- acauence, “Lf in @ spirit of sullen envy they tn- sist upon pulling down those who have profited most by the years of fatness they will bury themselves in the crash of the common disaster. It !s difficult to make our material condition better by the best lawa, but it is easy et ugh by bad laws to throw the whole nation into an abyss of misery. i “OM, ‘the upshot of alt thiv te that it Is pecuHarly incumbent upon us in a time of-sach material well being, both collectively as a nation and Individually, each on his own account, to show that we possess the qualities of prudence, self-knowledge and self-restraint. In our government we need above all things stability, fixity of economic policy, while remembering that this fix- ity must not be fossilization, that there must not be inability to shape our course anew to meet the shifting needs of the people as these needs arise. Great Evils in Our Life, 4 “It is not true that the poor have grown, "There are real and great evils in| pourer, but some of the rich have grown our social and economic life, and these] $0 very much richer that where mulll- tudes of men are horded together In a evils stand out with ugly boldness dur- | [rine of me) are contrast satrikes the vhlooker as more violent than formerly, On the whole. our people earn more and live better than ever before, and the progress of which we are @0 proud could hot have taken place had for sthe great upbullding of, Industrial centres, such as our commercial and manufacturing cities. The full light of day is a Sreat discourager of evil, Such publicity would by itself tend to cure the evils of which there is just complaint, and where the alleged evils are imaginary it would tend to show that such was the case. President ip:Prowidenes speech. "| when they live Isolated from one gn- other, Contrast More Glaring Now. “Now, I suppose that most of us pre~ fer on many acoounts the old condi- Uons of life, under wh'-h the average man lived more to himself and by him- self, when the average community was more self-dependent, and where, eveu though the standard of comfort was lower on the average, yet there was | of the glaring Inequality in worldly conditions which we now see our Kreat cities. Good, not harm, normally comes from the piling up of wealth through business en- terprises. President in Providence speech. comes together with the good there hag vod Life Ia not so simple a8 it was, a cho | Surely. both for the individaa: Ing good times, for the wicked Who| community the simple life ts normally prosper are never a pleasant sight. | the healthy life | There Is not in the y * ities the same sense of common p There Is every noed of striving in all} iving brotherhood which there is till tn possible ways, individually and collec-| country localities, and the lines of soctal Cleavage are far more clearly marked, “For some of the evils which have attended upon the good of the changed conditions we can at present see no, tively, by combinations among our- selves In private life and through the recognized organs of government, for the cutting out of these evils. Only |camplete remedy. Fort others, the rem. Jet um be sure that we do not use the | (rsmuiess qn snein private, capaeliye merely as individuals or by combination with one another, For yet others, some remedy can be found in jegislative and executive action, na- fonal, State or municipal. Much of the complaint against combinations is en- tirely unwarranted. der present-day tions it is a8 necessary to have rations in the business world as to have organization among wage- But we have a right to a shall do good and as labor organisa- knife with an Ignorant zeal whieb | whether would make {t more dangerous to the patient than to the disease “One of the features of the tremen- dous industrial growth of the last gen- eration has been the very great {ncreas in large private, and especially large corporate, fortunes, We may like this] ft 18 to. or not, Just as we please, but It 8 4/in eaoh case that the fact, nevertheless, and as far as we can| not harm Exa see it ia an Inevitable result of the work ing of varlous causes, prominent among which has been the !mmense importance steam and electricity have assumed in modern life. “Urban population has grown in this country, as in all clvilized countries, much faster than the population as a whole during the ‘ast century and where men are gathered together in great masees i( inevitably results that they must work far more largely by means of combinations among themselves than (Continued on Eighth Page.) i Much of the complaint against corporations is entire- ly unwarranted, . . . But we have aright to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm, President in Providence speech. NAVAL DEFENDERS | Higginson Awaits Attack by Pillsbury, Who Sent Spy Ashore for Fleet on the Alert. | LOCKPORT, Mass, Aug. 2—In the clear sunlight the three big battio-ships which comprise the heavy fighting force of Admiral Higéinson's squadron, de fending the coast from the attack of a hoatile fleet, were sharply today againat the blue background of wea and sky. HOLD ADVANTAGE!": News—Shore| outlined | short cables, on the alert for danger slg- nals or galling orders. Conditions again favored the defenders after a ight. To-day the usual ved from signal st GIRL PRISONER OF ARMED LUNATIC, Taken from Her Home and Carried Away While Father Was Absent—Man Escaped from Asylum. A et has bed) sminte Heinity piliebury's ho In evidently end left a naval officer, ae he on shore commur at Whit ROBBED GIRL CASHIER, ‘Two Supposedly Dincharwed Em- ployees Snateh Money, As Miss Minnie Klein, cashier for the Jowoph Kraus Cigur Company, at No.) MACON, Ga With a drawn Hast Soventy-fifth street, was entering! pistol in nis h Tindall, gale the building with $8 with which to from the ante off the emple yack two unidentitled entered tha rabbed the package containing Uy r Maney And esapea with It 1 in Wiikingon Tanning. downe ft Agnes Roach & A floor the mend ed up by Milas K from the} ¢ a, which! 6 young | money They were in the same position as mu yeoterday, rhding a1 anchor na libel. with’ fim“? The men rhe took ohey are BUD e ounta Ti (the | tuned. ie drove of lechargod employees 0 u na ‘ll A a a lili a Ne 8