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

GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. ON PAGE 8. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 ee PRICE ONE bch! CONVENTION NAMED GOLER AND BULGER: Se ea eS Slate Arranged at Hill Conference Goes Through Without a Hitch and Tremendous Greets Each Name Presented. “Bis Chiet” Devery and His Rival, Goodwin, Are Retused Seats- Devery Puts the Convention in SARATOGA, Oct. 1.—The following is the Demco- cratic State ticket named to-day: For Governor—Bird §S. Coler, of Kings County. For Iieutenanut-Governor—Charles N. Bulger, of Oswego County. For Attorney-General—John Cunneen, of Erie County. For Comptroller—C. N. Preston, of Ulster County. For Secretary of State—Frank Mott, of Chatauqua. For Treasurer—George Finch, of Warren County. For Engineer and Surveyor—R. W. Sherman, County. For Justice of the Court of Appeals—John Clinton Gray, of New York County. of Oneida (Spectal to The Evening World trom a Sta Correspondent.) CONVENTION MAT? SARATOGA. Oct. 1=Bird 8. Coler has been duly nominated as Democratic candidate for Governor of the State of New York by a vote of 444 to 3 cast for Jacob A. Cantor. The nomination of Mr, Coler was made by former Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea, of Brooklyn. Mr. Shea's speech was brief. He paid a high tribute to Mr. Coler's abil- * ity displayed while that gentleman was Comptroller of Greater New York, + dnd reviewed his brilliant political career. The Convention received the name with tremendous enthusiasm. Bands played, men shouted and women joined in the din, which lasted several minutes, Congressman Sulzer finally managed to find a lull in the demonstration, when he proceeded to second the nomination of Mr. Coler, His speech made tw hit. It was brilliant and enthusiastic. BIG MAJORITY PROMISED. Mr. Sulzer promised that New York County will give Mr. Coler the big- gest majority ever given a Democratic candidate, William Hepburn Russeli took the platform to second the nomination, saying that he represented all the Democrats of New York, united as they hav not been since 1892. He said that all differences in the Democracy ot New York City were buried, he hoped forever. Norman ©. Mack, of Erie, also seconded the nomination of Mr. Coler, as did John E. Stanciffield, of Chemung; Frank Campbell, of Steuben; Judge Fitzgerald, of Richmond, and Joseph Cassidy, of Queens. Senator McCarren, of Kings County, then moved that the Secretary be directed to cast the vote of the convention for Mr. Coler. James Kane, of Kings, interrupted and demanded a roll call, so that his delegation might yote as it pleased, The roll was called and Mr. Coler was nominated by the vote of 444 to 3. Immediately, after the nomination of Mr. Coler, Judge O'Gorman, of Oswego, placed in nomination for Lieutenant-Governor the name of Charles N, Bulger, of Oswego. The name of M» Bulger was seconded by Thomas F, Grady, of New York. ‘Two years ago Grady and Bulger fought each other in the State conven- tion here, when Bulger stood for Hill and Grady for Croker. NN , bi mation amid great applause. The other cndidates on the State ticket went -hrough without a hitch and the conventior adjourned sine die at 3.15 o'clock. NATHAN STRAUS SET BACK. When the Chairmat had announced that the n Nathan Straus arose and asked for recognition. and was introduced. Mr. Straus said: “May I have the floor for five minutes? If the gen-| tlemen give me close at I will not be longer. This is the first time) I have risen to make a speech, and I will simply state facts, and if 1 anf not interrupted until I get through I'll answer any questions you may put. i won't dictate, but + +" tell you of one man + can nominate, but you| cannot clect. (Hisses.) ih) “Do all your hissing, I'll finish when you get through. I have always bee! rinations were closed He went to the platform m a Democrat, and even when Mr. Bryan was the candidate I voted for him." 3 J.T. Millen, of Cortland, here arose to a point of ofder, declaring that =the only business before the convention was the nomination of officers, cality he could only bow to the will of the convention. ¢ The chairman declared Mr. Straus out of order, and he left the rostrum and returned to his seat with the New York delegates, Mr. Strauss had intended to read a long speech attacking Coler. When the name of Mr. Coler was mentioned a big photograph of him j (Continued on Second Page.) Enthusiasm Uproar by Demanding Justice.) | slushy golng. There was no other candidate and Mr. Bulger was nominated by accla-| Mr. Straus declared that if it was necessary to rule him out on a techni-| xponathle for him, An Comptroller of thin el of bonds at a higher price than w stocks, He fought the Ram “Commercialiam tn Pollttes.)? Through Mr. Coler an amendment to ¢ by which the city wan relieved of ‘This Daved the way for the vapid: The w Piling of that article cost him the nomination for Governor In 1000, AED 3S. COLEIE | Hird Sims Coler im but thirty-five ye: Me was horn ta Chai one of hix first acts wan to float $25,000,000 ars old, Hagh McLaughlin ts re- page, U1, an ever before pald for muntelpal he State Constitution was adopted n $40,000,000 debt-limit burden, transit tunne! _|PERSONAL ENEMIES OF RICHARD CROKER SELECTED TO HEAD DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Charles N. Bulger, of Oswego, Ike ™ In opposed to “commercial- ium in politics.) His boom was started carly in the year by a Cohoes paper. He became popular up the State because of hin {nce--to-face attnck on Richard Croker at the State Convention in 1900, He accused Croker of being too domineering, and declared that he did not care what the penalty of independence was. Ue will probably be the principal orator of the campaign. As an orator, Mr. Ruler is said to have no equal in the Republican cam He tn foretble, direct and eloquent. arly xtrong as a campaign orator, because of his knovw- BLUES WINS HANDICAPIN MUD All but One Fall in Steeplechase and Miss Mitchell Gallops Home Alone. | Right and True 2, Mins Dorothy 3. SECOND RACE—Mjss Mitchell 1, Hark Forward 2, Philma Paxton 3, THIRD RACE—Blues Raine 2, Circun 3. 1, Hunter! q FOURTH RACHE—Ainbarch 1, Aucension 2, Emshee 3. a FIFTIL RACE—Zoroaster 1, Ree morse 2, Bluff 3. SIXTH RACE—Earl of Warwick 1, Oorsman 2, Barkelmore 3. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, —More mud at Gravesend this after- noon. Racegoers were beginning to hope that a dry track would greet them, but heavy showers deluged tne track and it was fetlock deep in sort Oct. 1. The talent had a fairly good tine on mud performers, however, gained dur- ing the last week and they were pre- |mared t ozive the bookies just as suff an argument as if they had all the dry track figures at. head, To-day the northeast wind was raw and cold and th esun struggled bravely to peep through the clouds, The programme was not much and judging by the way the scratches ebgan to pile up on the jockey board tne fields were bound to be small. There was a shige feature In the Fort Ham- flton stakes, a selling affair at six furlongs, which had only a fair class of entries. Naturally with such a card and under such weather conditions the attendance was siim, A las F F at FIRST RACE, for two-year-olds; about six furlongs. Hetting, Selling; Starters, whia, Jocks. St Hit waht ‘ art good, 'Won ridden out. Christine A. was the first to sh: was outrun by Right and True, but who Hid Miss Dorothy. wide and Christine A, aupping chrough on the rail took the fend and won by a length from Right (Continued on 4 White.” ine real Scotch, ‘Tae foi and most popular, The all rights - WOMAN SLAW: Young Danish THE WINNERS. What the’ police believe will prove to pad . be the murder of a young Danish im cine ras ae migrant girl was disco by Pollce- FIRST (RACK —Caristine &. <1 |i an dohn i, Wolf, at § East One Hundred and Eighth street this after- noon, Larson, dead in the rooms of Louls Applerod, line, dead five or six d sald he believed the girl had suffered choked to death. sited horribly and her tongue and eyes protruded as if from strangulation. wi full elther from drink or the gas, that he could give no account of the tragedy. the East Street station somewhat and niece, from Denmark to keep house for him) as he was a bachelor. years old. make two mo ten days age the room addressed to her there early caping much of Applerod except that. he lived quietly In the three-room flat for some nated for Governor over Mayor John yy MAN I DAZE immi- grant Found in His Room Six Days After Death. e girl, believed to have been Jennie twenty years old, was found of the ¢enem conductor In the First avenue car t. She had been Dr. Donovan, of the Harlem Hospital, criminal operation and had then been Her body was mutil- Applerod was found in the same room ith the girl, A gas jet was turned on head. ‘The man was so dazed, The man was arrested and t One Hundred and Fourth ater he was revived aid the girl was his he had sent for to come whom He Is fifty-three gent policemen to arrests after hearing Inspector Kane pplerod's story Applerod 82 the girl came over only but letters were dound In st _ month tragedy was discovered fixgt by ats of the house smelling the ex None of the ‘tenants know | gas, had | wel —————_—— Rhode dere Name Garvin, PROVIDENCE, R, 1, Oct. 1.—Dr. Garvin, of Cumberland, waf no: L, itagerald, of Pawtucket, The ood 119 to 101, — — vote WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for tho thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Th PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. OF COAL” MINES» ADVOCATED. Following is the plank urging Government control of the ccul mines, which was adopted with great enthusiasm’ by the Democratic State Con- vention to-day: “We advocate the national »whership and operation of the anthracite pensation to owners, Ninety per cent. of the anthracite coal deposits of the world being in the State of Pennsylvania, national ownership can but be in the interest of the whole people. but ofttimes to bloodshed and insurrection. 1t will relieve the consumers of coal, not only in this but throughout the whole country; ample compensation te labor. Whatever differences of opinion may. exist applied to anthracite coal mines must be apparent to every citizen,” CORONER SURE IMMIGRANT! DANISH GIRL WAS MURDERED, Louis Applerod, arrested in connection with tke finding of the dead woman in a flat at No. 218 East One Hundred and Eighth street, has confessed to the police that he attempted. suicide by turning on the gas. ‘He denies that he killed the girl. that the woman was murdered after an attempt at assault last Coroner Shuder is positive Thursday. She was probably choked to des coal mines by the efercise of the right of eminent domain, with just com-| “This course will Insure peace in the mining regions and remove the , cause for differences leading not only to suffering, ALABARCH’S STAKE RACE! gue HAD BEEN CHOKED.! i State, insure steady employment and! over other propositions of public ownership, the propriety of that policy as) conference OPERATORS. WILL MERT ROOSEVELT. + President Telegraphs All the Coal Operators and Leaders of the; Striking Miners to Meet Him at the White House Friday Morning Operators and Miners’ Leaders All Favor Settlement Pian as Good One and Agree to Attend New Peace Conterence. When J. Pierpont Morgan was told by an Evening World re- porter this afternoon that President Roosevelt had asked the presi- dents of all the coal roads and the officials of the United Mine Workers to meet him in Washington for a conference on ies E: ! morning, he said: “The plan to have confer about the situation is a most admirable one.” OPERATORS SAY THEY WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Coal mine operators interviewed by Evening Seni cepeleant this shiek noon indorsed President Roosevelt's plan and ;.nnounced that they woul attend the conference. President W. H, Truedale of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, said: “I have received the President's invitation, I think I shall go.” : ~ President Thomas P. Fowler, of the Ontario and Western Railroad, sala: “I will certainly go to Washington.” E. B. Thomas. chairman of the Executive Board of the Erle Raflrodd, | said that he would go to Washington. John Markle, of G. B. Markle & Co.—Yes, I will go. MITCHELL ACCEPTS THE | PRESIDENT’S INVITATION these rentlemen meet the President wi | When tne news reached the city thatyalto wired to te Presidents of the ae |mveaiashe Roosevelt bad + Fious raliroads that operate In the aime renigahe shel thracite coal regions. | Mitchell, leader of the ati thls time to alk [The Evening World immediately c meee intentions c@ Wilkesbarre, P: Mizcheil h He said: " received a® telegram ltrom President Roosevelt asking me to him at the W at tM ofc F T have wired back Hd be at the jup Mr. a y tree cot aldeE thele Fight sl ace ‘ ‘ cy pmpromise ges ent, fy improver tb go Into @ discussion of Under the circumstances. are anxious to see the ended. but they have stayed out Bow t great privation for ri The situation is just t s it was nearly two m the men quit, We can long as we of the men are in "iistroes nd! wee are Going all that we can to relleve these. ‘do nov care to say whether of not I expected the President's telegram.’ » on appointed place Re aime. ind age “The President, in his telegram, did ae not tell me what the purpose of the con-| ference 13 to be. He said the shgrtage! the strike of | the| korked a great hardship! the country, and that he had ae SOLUTION OF STRIKE SEEMS NEAR AT HAND, Oct. 1.— President Friday next, Oct. 3, at 11 o'clock A. M. Feaseveit mnaily. has taken decisive) Tere (ni Washington: 18 .reqee cae i | tailure of the coal supply, which has be- step toward a speedy ‘and effective solu-) @ matter of vital concern to tlon of the no wastartiing coal strike/whole nation I have sent a similar despatch to Mr, John Mit , Prest- ‘dent o€ the United Mine, ‘kere of | America. ty (Signed) THEODORE Rt LT. ohn Mitchell, President United Mine throu WASHINGTON, situation. ‘At the conclusion of the third and last In s' series, of the two » House this att the temporary White oar Tid [¢ LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Lord Touchwood 1, Judge Hines 2, Hindi 3. Ste aud AT ST. LOUIS. dny, for New York City and vicinity: Clearing thin after- noon; generally flr to-night and Tharsday; cooler to: fresh to bi west winds, made t stretch followed by Alas Dorothy Christine A. Turn ial , “|special ri ing Into the stretch Right and Truc car Memaeeh Fifth Race—Geheimness 1, Fitzbrillar 2, Handspinner 3. RENN = FOOTBALL RESULTS. . At Cambridge—Harvard, 17; Bowdoin 6. | tt ; "BROOKLYN AT WILMINGTON. ——— BROOKLYN .: SS 0 seer Oote WILMINGTON Sine --- 000 1 0°00 0 O42 01000 O=f Workers of America, Wilk i “I should greatly like to, see y¢ next, Oct. 3% at 11 AD MES announced that noon, ft was ofMclally President Roosevelt and his Cabinet ad- had determined upon calling @ acto Trethaltaee. @ of the coal-road Presidents, | of which has become Presiden: Michell, of the/a matter of vital concgfn to the whole s' Union, would participate, on Fri-/ nation, T haye sent a‘similar @ispateh day next to the Presidents of the anthracite coal Telegrams were a! com antes. Baer and “Signed. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” ¢ Administration realizes that the ongation of the present struggle he miners and operators has ed in a eritical situation, which laced the Administration in Jeo- t once despatched to his associates ast WHITE HOUSE, SGTON, Oct. 1, 1902, . President Readin: Philadelphia . President Delawar Western Rallroad New 5 Lackawannt Company. York. {afluences in the Ree now brought to bes The strongest No. » . Chairman of the nt 5 ‘Toey will be told di ng Noa Co! a continuation of the strike > c pothing but the defeat of this di Thomas P. Fow President Ne rty and an accessior , York, Ontario and Western Railwa : Company, No. 36 Beaver street, new York, N. ¥. bi FR. M. Olyphant, President Delaware | Oyeervation ae and Hudson Company, New York. John Markle, No, S21) West Thirts- fourth street, New York, Ne ¥ 8 should greatly lke to see you -on Serration SS