The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITIOI GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. Circulation Books Open to All.” } _ PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY STAIKE NEAR END, PLATT ~ REITERATE. Senator Repeats His Former Statement After Hurried Confer- ence with Quay. DEPEW VISITS MORGAN. Republican Party Leaders in Two States Making a Com- bined Effort to End the Coal Mine Trouble Senator Platt on leaving his office to-day after a conference with Sen- ator M. S, Quay of Pennsylvania, reiterated his statement that the coal strike was nearing its end. “I still believe it will be ended in @ short time,” said Senator Platt. “How short the time will be I will not say.” , Significant conferences have been in progress between the men who . admittedly can settle the strike, President Roosevelt was reported to have said: “I have heard of the Sfforte being made now to settle the strike, and I sincerely hope they wiil succeed. There is nothing that would Diease me more than to learn the strife was at an end, and that Penn- sylvania had settled it without out- side aid.” Senator Quay returned hurriedly to New York from the Adirondacks, where he had gone to spend a long vacation. He left the train and went immediately to Senator Platt's office,"No, 49 Broad- way, only a short distance from the office of J. P. Morgan, at Wall and Broad streets, Depew Sees Morgan, While Senators Platt and Quay we: conferring Senrtor Depew, the col- league of Senator Platt, drove to J. P. ‘Morgan's office and held a confidential falk with him, "These conferences Indicate that every possible effort is being made by pollti- clans to secure a settlement of the strike. Senator Quay has told Senator Platt that unless the strike Is settled there is every indication that Pennayl- vanta will repudiate the Republican party, J. P. Morgan and the presidents of the coal roads are being told that the set- tlement of the strike {s now no longer a matter of policy but one of political expediency to save the Republican party in Pennsylvania, Quay’s Visit Significant. Senator Quay was in conference with Senator Platt about half an hour. Fol- lowing £0 closely upon the visit of Gov Gtone, of Pennsylvania, yesterday, Sen ator Quay’s visit Is regarded as s! nificant. He and Senator Pi Deen political allies for yea: known that he has appealed to Mr, Platt to ald him tn securing a settie- ment of the strike, In addition to the powerful influence, Politically, which Senator Depew could use in talking with J.P, Morgan he has @lso the financial interests of the New York Central road behind him. > After his conference Quay returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and Senator Depew went to the offices of the New York Central Ratliroad, Wall street knows that the most pow- erful influences are being brought to bear upon the presidents of the coal Toads to secure a settlement. Depew Is Silent. Senator Depew would say nothing as to what took place in the private office of Mr. Morgan while he was there. “I can make no statement at this time," declared the Senator as he hur- ried to his, cab, Senator Qu as gruff and unco: municative as ever, left Senator Piatt's office, refusing to even admit that the coal strike been discussed, Senator Platt, while not very commun- » feative, was more pleasant than Senator ‘I don't know what Is being don sald the Senator. "I do helleve, ar’ 1 Felterate, that the coal strike {» nearing | an end. ‘Just how near an ena It Is 1 “will not sa: “Ta {t not rather significant that Sen- ator Quay should quit his vacation to ‘come down here," was aske: his business,” said Sen- . “If hé wants to quit his on I dont. suppose any one will nator Quay left for Philadelphia at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Before going he said he did not come here. to dabble in the coal strike, and did not know | anything, about the matter. ————___- PAROLE SAVES PRISONER. Burglar, Arrested on Old Charge, Pleads Guilty and Goes Free. (Gpecial to The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 10.—Two years ago Alvin Cattin, of Newark, ‘broke into Rogge’s grocery store here, Tobbed It and escaped. He went to Jer- sey City and was convictd of burglary there and sentenced to State prison for five years. Five days ago the police here arrested him on the Rogge charge. To-day he was arraigned in the Union County Court for sentence, he having pleaded guilty, He told the Court he was on parole, and this being proved he was discharged on “his own recognizance, Prosecutor English said he could not Dold the man while he was the State's prisons, CHRIS FITZGERALD, STARTER, DYING. Doctors Say Noted Race-Track Official Has but Few Hours to Live. DOS 9) D919 ® us official. Any ‘) STARTER CHRIS FITZGERALD. CODDHOODOOOGOGHOHODOGOOQIOGQODOODOOOE QHGDODOBHOOOOHEOGSH affairs of the turf and made a study of the starting of horses. When the premler starter, Caldwell. dropped out of the gafne, Mr. Fitzgerald was appointed in his place and the suc- cess achieved by the younger man ex- ceeded even that of Caldwell, who was well known far and wide. several years that Mr, started thoroughbreds ‘he has always kept his position above s: When he was taken ili at the recent Saratoga meeting Mr. Whitney placed his private car at the disposal of Mr. Fitzgerald and sent the sick man home, Possessed of a rugged nature, It was at first thought that Mr, Fitzgerald would successfuly combat which he was afflicted. There were en- couraging reports from the sick room and it was even thought that he would be able to send off great Futurity race, so much improved had his condition The other day Starter Christopher Fitzgerald is dying of typhoid fever at his home in Brook- lyn, The doctors say hs death ls now & question of but a few hours. Oxyren, a last resort in typhoid, has been admin- istered and his relatives have been sent The racing world. will have reason.to deeply regret the death of Mr. Fitz- gerald. He has been identified with high- class racing for more than a decade. His first Introduction to the turf was tn the capacity of racing reporter for the New York Sun. His racing accounts from the first drew attention to the young man who possessed a charm of manner and a devotion to his work, which gained for him many friends both in and outside the racing world. While still following his journalistic pursults, Mr, Fitzgerald was offered the position of Clerk of the Soales by the Jockey Club. There was much need in those days of an honest official in that capacity. and Fitzgerald was selected. He then came into closer touch with RAID GAMING TRAP | LAID FOR GATES. Electric Roulette Wheel Was Imported at Great Expense to Fleece Millionaires. Fitzgerald has the disease with he had a relapse and this afternoon the doctors declared that | bers, but It must be he could not live longer than a NO ONE MAN |Senator Sullivan De- | clares Against ‘Sport’ | Murphy's Tammany Ambition. TRIUMVIRATE IS “O. K.” | Real One-Man Power Declares Over the Organization. “One-man power {n Tammany Hall is dead forever,” sald Senator Timo- thy D. Sullivan to-day, in discussing | the report that Triumvir Charles F, Murphy, otherwise designated as “Sport,” is to rule the Wigwam. “Don't take any stock in any stories you hear avout any one man going to be elected to the leade » of Tam- many Hall.” continued the Senator, “T told you when I came back from Hot Sp ings that I was in favor of a com- mittee of three, didn't 17 Well, I'm not running away fiom that now, “I regard the triumvirate, as you call ft, as the head of Tammany Hall. £ regard the combined acts of the three ey and my c¢ tuents will obey They are the regularly elected heads of Tamznany. In my opinion one-man in Tammany Hall ts a thing of Wil Serve Until Primaries, “Mr, Murphy, Mr. McMahon and Mr. |Haffen will have to serve until after the primaries. When the new Execu- tive Committee of Tammany Hall meets, of course, a new ecutive Committee will be chosen, Whether the same three jwill act again I do not know. I know who I favor. “JT gee that some of the papers say |know of ono who is not friendly to me. |make friends, not enemies, and If I do say It myself I believe I have succeeded. avors the Committee Idea, I will oppose any movement to make ny man the leader of Tammany Hall. I belleve the organization should be conducted by a committee, 1 don't care if the committee 1s composed of three members or five members or ten mem- committee. The time for one Mon to have absolute power in Tammany Hall has gone by.” Despite the assertion of Senator Sul- livan {t 1s sald there {s something in the movement to make former Dock Commissioner Murphy the leader of Tammany. Murphy has been “layiny pipes” for the place for years. He hi planned to step in when Richard Croki tepped out, but his plans miscarried But without the Sullivan Influence he has no chance of realizing his ambition, The Senator was a little sore to-day Murphy boom. He said the stories had no foundation as far as he knew Senator Sullivan was found by an (Special to ‘The Evening World.) Board of Trade man Sept. 10.—A palatial gambling house at No, 1906 Michigan avenue was raided by the police to- day. The house is one of the hand- somest in the aristocratic neighbor- fs alleged by mbling interests to be back This man put up the of the soheme. which brought Paris at the cost of a small fortune. A big flat-bullding was fitted up in magnificent style. In on the deal as a runner-in was a well-known man-u town who was drilled to catch men who could stand the lo It 1s sald that one of the first to try his hand was Steve L'Hommedieu, who 1s credited with losing somethin, Whether the electric whee! ¢ was tried on him ts not blers say that ‘The introducing agent for the place is said to be a prominent novéi em- ployee on Michigan avenue. At the expense of thousands of dol- lars, an electric roulette wheel was in- nd not squeal. ‘The aim of the promoters was to lure such men as Bteve L'Hommedieu, John A. Drake, John W. Gates and others to these rooms. Big plungers and turf- men in particular were wanted,men with the goods and fat bank rolls, who feel the racing game a bit slow and want something to fill in the night hours. e) Extreme caution was used to prevent the story slipping out and the Intention was to work Strangers until Gates and Andelpated, would plank. bi anticipated, woul plant big wads ing for thé luck to ohange on a wheel calculated to stop by electricity at any | h_ of the operator. stranger got in- lar lines to get | These plunge: It Is Impossible for troduced through re; within the doors. ‘APPLES DIDN'T AGREE * WITH RUSSELL SAGE. | They Were Too Green and They Put the Old Gentleman Out of Business. The frequent rumor that Russell Sage, here this morning, Te 2te some unripe sick was circulated Wall etreet again this afternoon. Anj some, but he went home early.” Evening World reporter called at the financler’s offices and was told: “Mr, Sage 1s not seriously il, Jamaica ginger The fact that Mr. Sage went home at an unusual hour start the rumor fac- tories busy on the street, fender of one of the new Christopher street trolley cars as it was leaving the HORSE DELAYS TRAFFIC. Caught Foot in * Binekemith Was Require wi streets this afternoon and delayed trat- fic for nearly an hour, | Evening World reporter to-day in Jer- sey Clty, marching in the parade of the “Bob"' Davis Association, Few of the spectators knew that the big man, plumber and a _trolley-car was the famous Sullivan of the Bowery. SUMMONS FOR HAYES. Association, ot the Thirty-third As sembly District, to-day secured a sum- mons from Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court, which ts returnable on Sept. 18, for Nicholas J. Hayes, Tammany leader of that district, for the leadership of the district According to his of the Pocasset Club, at Third avenue and One Wundred and Fourteenth street, which is Hayes’s headquar when Hayes came th some An nts and him. w the once, but Magis: request. Ahearn nable vat refused his ———_—_. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending aS P.M. Thara- dny for New York City and vie cinity: Fair and continued cool to-night; Thursday partly clondy and warmer, with pon- sible showers by evening; fresh wenterly win backing to southerly, ———— The Pennsylvania Spec! became necessary to get A large horse attached to @ heavy! smith to remove the horse's shoe before could be detached. stuck ita foos through the| the betartanh} 1 | tom, at 1. caky, arriving A, ML next day: ‘appola ar and barber | a [ * Circulation Books Open to All’? ] SPORTING NEWS. ON PAGE6. __ . SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, 7 SHALL RULE. CHICAGO .-..-- NEW YORK - eee O OOO gled over shart. Lama He Will Oppose Any Moves! ment to Put a Single Head} Menefee’s error. Matt CINCINNATI ..-.-- -.-- BROOKLYN At Philadeiphia—Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, . At Boston—-Second game—End eighth: St. L., 2; Boston, 2 |"*"" ” ™°" Sareea URS AMERICAN LEAGUE—SECOND GAME. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5; Baltimore, 4. orders they issue I will] that I have buried the hatchet with Johnny Carroll, 1 want to say right row that I never had any differences Jwith Johnny Carroll. /There is no |hatchet to bury there or In any other direction, I am friendly with every Header !n Tammany Hall and I do not |In my Ife I have made It a principle to when he read in the newspapers that | “Two-Spot" McMahon had started a | marching shoulder to shoulder with | conductor, 'onicago POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 10.—Luther The New Yorkers out-batted and | | out-flelded the Chicagoans, but they | could never make up the lead the| the | windy City fellows scored in that Ahearn {s among those opposing aHyes 8! runs scored on four safe hits and an ory he was in front | error by George Smith. mae xh a bane, MG “ The Giants aad a fine chance to base. Fra win the game in a massa fo Taylor, Lamar. threw to centre fald One ‘run wasecored/and: & recond, with. the result that Browne were on bases when Lauder went to Bcored A ee ee the bat, He knocked a hard hit to got the ball and threw MoGraw out at ‘Tinker and would have beaten it out | had he been able to run faster than jan ice-wagon. | aynker's fou! fly ‘The 6,000 fans did their best to Graw tet Murra: were for naught AT POLO GROUNDS—SECOND GAME.« Soca, Oh th 9) ae Beers (Conti ued from Sixth Page.) Eighth Inniag—Sl< gle foul-fiied to Bowerman. Dobbs sin- forced him at second. Tinker was safe on Bresnahanss error. Murray fanned. No runs. Lauder fanned. Tinxer threw Smith out. Dunn was safe on flied to Evers. No runs. Ninth Inning—Smit> he'ped Taylor out. Bowerman threw Menefee out. Evers flied to Browne. No runs. — $$ +4. AT WASHINGTON PARK—BROOKLYN, 5; CINCINNATI, 0. At Bostoi—Washington, 5; Boston, 7. At Detroit—End of seventh: St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 1 At Cleveland—End of seventh: Chicago 0; Cleveland, 5. LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Dodie S. 1, Scotch Plaid 2, Western Duke 3. Sh AT BUFFALO. Sixth Race—trish Jewel 1, Navarino 2, Looe 3. —— JEROME REND WS ATTACK ON DETECTIVES. “BIC TIN’ SNS. POLICE AGAIN SHAKEN UP BY ~ COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE NEW YORK W: FAVORITES LOS _| AT SHEEPSHEAD Belmont'’s Fire Eater, at 10 to 1, Wins the Autumn Stakes from Merry Acrobat. CAUGHNAWAGA A WINNER Hark Forward Is First in the Steeplechase—Ipse Dixit, 8 to |, Takes the Opening Scramble. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACK—Ipse Dixit 1, Glen- ridge 3. SECOND RACE—Connupdram 1, ‘|G. Whittier 2, Bar Le Due 3. ‘THIRD RACE—Fire Eater 1, Merry Acrobat 2, Meltonian 3. *OURTH RACE—Caughnawags 1, Dixie Line 2, Oom Paul 3. FIFTH RACE—Hark Forward 1, Rowdy 2, Cock Robin 3. SIXTH RACE—Court Maid 1, Ar- onde 2, Jack o’ Lantern 8. SEVENTH RACE—Articulate 1, Meor 2, The Rival 3. (Special to The Brening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N, Y., Sept. 10. —The track was in surprisingly good condition this afternoon after the deluge of yesterday, There was just one nar- -| Sow strip aboutter~ fest -wide next to the rail that was real muddy. The District-Atiorney Je ome this afternoon supaiemented hig | rest of t was m the various mages of statement about the detectives by saying that if they are not competent to get evide ice a not get it against a siract, by snnoti | bintsel ornent into the North Fiver, {2 “inst te ted his revel the ground. (fis body i: at tie Vest One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street station. ‘ t y NEW YORK LOSES THE FIRST GAME. Giants Take Long Lead in First Two Innings of Second Struggle. The Batting Order. SCORE—FIRST GAME. new 17h See ara B: i. ; A 0400 O-4 ork 04001 0-8|Breenahan, 1b. Brod (Special to The Evening World.) Bowerman, o. Egan's Opponent in Thirty-third | Taylor had one bad inning, and that ROOT, Ds District M ] Eee ann Aine to feurt. | expisins the defeat of the Giants in —~™? y: arty Ahearn, of No. 135 East One |Hundred and Thirteenth street, and | the first game of the double-header Injured foot, had to go in and catch | Vice-Chairman o f the John J. Egar this afternoon. again. hands. No runs. was worth a run r by firing into SECOND GAME. First Inning. Slagle and Dobbs rolled bunts Mathewson and both were victims at ixth inning, which saw four Chicago first. Lamer lifted a fly into Dunn's Browne's bounder ov. ‘Browne ran all the way to ehird M1 on the play. Bresnahan’s foul lift fell raw stealing reached third, nrted. late. Lauder’s rap to Evers was ee eaeste undoing at second, Or i run. Sturt. 142, 8mith Second Inning. fell to Laver. Me- at hit get Rey, ni oan a rattle “Pop” Williams, the Chicago Dim and, the Chicagoan @ pitcher, at the finish, but their cheers t" Tantalus Cup,112, Mart! quarter horses, and to the stretch they ran like a team a couple of Jeneths In front of Payne and Musio. When they | e ut Fire Eater drew away | A ea ear hast tet as & | train for the wreck. Yo “he the ball but falled. No ith watked to first. Dunn was re- Manager Selee introduced a new Sired on ON sete unt te) Hhogee. player into his fold when the second dropped him ‘out, pacts Ly EAN OR-AGRETRERL OE Metonlan half a length for the vlace. Menefee's good threw. to, catch | be ropped tl a! in the game began, He was Lamar, the|Blcaoheries back of frat base f crack little catcher of the Hoboke: team, The youngster took Kling’s! stole place behind the bat and caught the shoots of “Dusty” Rhoades, whem a fine | Selee decided on as pithcer. Bel Christy Mathewson was McGraw’ ti; choice for pitcher for the second ahead of Menefee. mens du0§ game, and Bowerman, in spite of his n}home run and Smith walked home of him. Browne walked and second. While Evers was thro: ing McGraw out Browne ran all way from second and scored, plece of base running. Iped to retire Bresnahan. Third Inning. Lauder got the ball three eighths. Caughnawags, 109, Odom 1 2 1% 2 1g Oem Pasi, 113, Buliman, 2 143 45 = to Bresnahan - @oatioued on Bixth Page) Arying out, with real good going on the outside half of the course. It was ex- gainst gambling-louces they can- | pected that there would be a very bad 1 : a lever thief. Gambling-niuses are sta- tionary while the thief aoves arcund and has t be joliowed. ‘rack and many scratches on this ac- count, but the scratches were few and the flelds were large. card was a good one, the Autumn and September stakes for two and three year olds being the feature. The weather waa in perfect keeping with the stake names for the stake names for the af- rd LPLy- |ternoon was perfectly typical of the fall, The stakes had an excellent class of entries and promised well. There were seven races all together. so many en- tries being received for the first race, a dash for maiden two-year-olds, that the association was compelled to aplit it. ‘The attendance was good. Business was only fair in the ring and will not improve until form 's more consistent. FIRST RACE. For maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs. Starters, whts,, jockeys. St. HIt.Fin, Str. Place. Ipee Dixit, 104, Brusmal.. 6 1) 11% 8 3) Glennevis, 107, Scott 1P 24 92 85) Falconbridge,110,.Furman 7 7 3% 40 1b Str Preston, 1 Hughes 9 3 4) 6 2 Gallant gmith.110. Murphy 8 5 5% 97 6-2 | Barkelmore, 109, Newton 11 9 6 0 2” | Pan Longin. 107, toe 5 8 7 20 a O14 Fort, 107, Thi bes » 10 Medal, 104, Sail! .. 1310 9 7 bz Michaelmas, 107. ireon 10 11 10 15 6 Rockford, 110, Fietcher.. 4 8 It 12 85 Wretield, 107 We 22 12 6 » eta te BF 1 15 10) on Tyria, 107, E Walsh... 13 ». Beart good. Won handily. Time—t.02 3-5, Ipse Dixit went to the front at flag fall, making all the running, and won easily by a length and a half from Glennevis, who was second all rhe way, Falconbridge was half a length away. Sir Preston was third into the stretch, where he died away. SROOND RACE. Belting: for three-year-olds and up: one mile, Kingraioe, ‘111, Shea. Den Howard, 107, Wondetly Dr. Riddle, 118." Odom... Trump, 107, Miles....00.. May J, 90. Anderson 500 | 20 Start ‘bad Von ridden out. Time—141 26 G. Whittler beat the flag and set a hat pace to the backstretch where Co- nundrum joined him. ‘Phe pair raced Ike a team, gradually drawing away from Kingraine, Ben Howard and the others. They turned into the stretch together but Conundrum was the best and in the last few jumps drew clear and won by half a lenges. G, Whittfer was two lengths in front of Bar Le Duo, THIRD RACE, ‘The Autumn; for two-year-olds; atx fu Starters, whts., Jockers Merry A Maltonian, Pay Short Hose, 112, ‘SMart good, ‘Won rida Eater and Merry Acrobat raced from the gate like a pair of FOURTH RACE. ‘The September; for three-yeer-olde; mile and Botttag, Starters, whts., jockeys. StHIf Fin. Str. Place. line, 116 Wonderly, 3 3 2% 6 1 Moynihan, the Latest Cap. . q Deevy. |indicates that Commissioner Part- |rldge is working gradually to bring |partment as a “snap.” But Capt. Moy- nthan did not send Beok, as he had bean |atation-house and sents man of bie ound a guide to take him to his new staation |The precinct is regarded as a“ |Tt is one of the most undesirable ip the jnew boroughs of SStation to the West One Hundredth Street Station, assumed charge of his horrseshoe sent to the station house by 4 |the members of the Captain's former command, “44 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK, Vata! Accident on Jersey Central trous wreck occurred to-day on the Jers sey Central Railroad at Highbridge. | surgeons have left most dangerous sections of the Jersey Central road. A number of wre have occurred there within the last few years. YGraotically the entire town of bridge was wiped from existence by tha | wrecking of an oll train a short go. The oil took fire from the and practically the whole town ‘Start good. Won ridden out Time—2.00. Oom Paul cut out the running under double wraps, and for half a mile it (Continued oa Bixth Page) burned. seule eke Fore avery ay 1a tbe Fam, : tain to Fall Under the: Displeasure of the Come missioner, Is Shipped to South Brooklyn, Eleven Captains Have Been Switched About Since the Present Eruption Bee gan in Mount Mulberry on Friday Last. CAPTAINS SHIFTED IN FIVE DAYS. Foody. Byrne. Gannon. Weigand. Moynthan, Michael Smith, The Latest Captain to Be Shifted , to the Goats. wo te Another transfer of a police cap- tain to-day—the eleventh in a week— men of his own choosing into impor= tant stations in tuis borough, 4 Capt. Daniel C. Moynihan, charac terized the other day by Magistrate Crane as “the most incompetent pox lceman” in New ork, has been sett Yfrom the East One Hundred and~ Fourth street station to the station — at the corner of Richards avenue’and Rapelyea street, Brooklyn. a Capt. Micheel Smith, of that pre- — cinct, takes the East One Hundred and Fourth street commend. He is” tne third Brooklyn captain that Com- missioner Partridge has brought to — Manhattan. a Charges Against Moynihan, Charges have been preferred Capt. Moynthan by Inspector Kane. captain fs accused of negiect of duty and violation of other depertment rules, Ingpector Kane ordered him to send a patroman named Beck to a recreation pler every ntght during the summer. ‘This assignment 1s known in the de- ordered. He kept Beck at desk work In the hot This has just come to the knowledge of the Inspector. Sheehan Escapes To-day. The general expectation around head~ quarters was that Capt. Shehan would be transferred from the Tenderloin to- day. But the dally transfer ship has only the name of Capt. Moynihan on ft. Notice of his transfer was sent to Captain Moynthan by telephone from headqquarters. He set about engaging which is in the wilds of South Brooklyn. ‘hoodoo,”* reater New York. 5 Flowers Greet Wiegand, ; Capt, John J, Wiegand, who. was transferred from the Morrisania Police new command this afternoon. He was welcomed by the sergeants, On the desk was a larrge florarl Road at Highbridge, Pa, (Special to The Evening World.) TAMAQUU, Pa., Sept. 10.—A digas Four persons are reported killed and i here on a special 0 Highbridge is regarded as one of the x ———$—— Chicago ip Twenty Hoare, —