The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 1

GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ne, “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ‘9 PRICE ONE CENT. DUBLIN WINS HANDICAP. Evening World Picks Them One, Two in First Race and the Winner of the Second Race. HERMIS WINS THE STAKE. Examiner, 7 to 2; Courtmaid, 18 to 5, and Moor, 16 to 5, Other Winners—Madden Sells Judith Cempbell to Whitney. THE WINNERS. Dublin 1, The Mus- enecker 3. FIRST R keteer 2, Rap SECOND RACE—Moor 1, Marshal Mel 2, Par Excellence 3. THIRD RACE—Conrt 3 Faizo 2, Ringdove 3. aid 1, Du- FOURTH RACE—Hermis 1, Hun- tressn 2, iter 3. FIFTH RACE—Examiner 1, tonniere 2, Toncan 3. Bou- SIXTH RACE—Tne Ta n 4 Courtney 2, Pretoria 3, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, N. Y., ct. 2.—The best attendance of the week was at the track this afternoce, lured by the promise of smiling skies and sunny weather, ‘But when they arrived at the track they found the same old leaden clouds and a very excellent promise of rain before the afternoon Was ov ‘The track dried out fairly well during the morning and*except for a wet streak extepding about six feet from thé rajl it was In fairly good shape. The stake feature was the Ocean View Handican {vr three-year-olds, which brought out a small but select fleld which promised one of the best raves of the meeting. Cunard, who looked like the possible winner, was withdrawn early, There were other races as good, and the afternoon promised to furnish some splendid sport. John BE, Madden to-day sold the filly Judith Campbell, which showed such good form at Saratoga, to William C, Whitney. Price not stated. FIRST MACE. Mandicap: for all ages; about six furlongs. Bett Starters, whts., Jocks. StHIf. Fin. Str, Pla Dublin, 125, Shaw 4020181155 5 The Musketeer, 124, 1 1% 2% 7-10 54M 150 \ Himselt, 11, Creamer, 3 6 20 Start poor.’ Won driving. Time—t.11 1-5, The Musketeer raced to the front and gut, out the pace, followed by Dublin and Young Henry, heads apart. They held this order the stretch, where The Musketeer swung. wide, | taking Young Henry with him. Dublin skimme: the rail and, closing on The Musketeer in the last ‘sixteenth, won by a head. ‘The Musketeer was three-fourths of a Jength In front of Rappenecker, who, Jast away, was closing strong at the end, COND R Selling; for three-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth. SUHItwin, surPlage stactere atts. joor, 2 D> 1% 16-5 65 Marshal Nt M 100, Red’ 4 4 ; Par Excellonce, in +f Rockey, 98, J. Martin.. 6 3 The Back oot, 103.8mith § 3 Handicapper, 108,Creamer 4 » ‘Bthios, 116, H. Michael 7 3 Pear We. Conley, 3 8 8 100 4 Start good, Won driving. Time—1.48 3-5. They went around the first turn with Handleapper, Moor, Par, Hxcellepee and Rockey is apart, ey a= sumed the show! ahe way to the far turn. and The Black Scot close up, to the head of the le nthe turn Marshall Neil moved up. into. second ce, followed by and when they Btraightened out for home ey was beaten,, Mare! jel) then raced front #9 the last sixteenth, where Moor el itive won by three- haul josed. it aria iSaeth: Marshall Nell was four lengthé In frant of Par Excellence. TURD RACE. Belling; for two-year-olds; about six furlongs, Dettiay St.HILFin. | Str,Place. 1118 18-5 See ot hs 6 6 3 50 15 a4 go 2D 5 BM 5m. DOB 4746 (4 85 2 shyt 43 4 lahan., 9 9 8 308 Cont'y 1010 9% 100 © 40 Knight of Goid, 102, Cochran wees 7 2810 200) Start good. Won ridden out. Time—t.12 1-5, Courtmaid jumped away in front, made all the running, and won, ridden out, by two lengths from Duragzo. The latter was a hot favorite, but Shaw got ‘nlm away poorly, ran him into a pocket and then came Wide at the head of the Stretch, Ringdove was third, a head behind Durazzo. Moor, the winner of the second race, was bid up to $2,600 and purchased by Albert Simons. FOURTH RAOE. andleaps for three-yeaFolds; ‘The Oceanview mile and a sixteent Start Hermis, Huntretea, ma, wl Jock: 126, ice: 98, Redfern 6, Hermis was the first to show, and he raced around the turn with Huntressa, ‘There Rice took Hermis buck and shut himself in a nice pocket for Igniter, and Andy Williams at once moved up on the (Continued on Eighth Page.) The Train of the Traveller i, the ts hour vetoed How TO SEEK THE Evalyn: Make Far North. ALL READY FOR THE DASH. Although He Said He Would Never See His Patron Again if He Failed, He Goes to Ex- plain Why He Put Back. Evalyn B, Baldw'n, the Arctic explor- about whose failure to reach the th Pole with the Zeigler expedition so much has been printed, returned to- day on the Germanic. When he left Mr. Zeigler told him he never wanted t6 his fac again unless he found the and Baldwin promised that he should, However, he said to-day on landing that his purpose in coming back was to se his patron and tell him all about the expedition, The explorer looked well and seemed ole, never back on a flying “I want to see Mr. Zeigler and tell him personally that all these stories that have been circulated about the expedition are Iles. reason’ we returned to Norway was that we ran out of coal and had to burn our sledges. We are all ready to make another dash, and I confidently expect to suceed the next time. “The expedition was all right, It was well equipped in every way. I want to see Mr. Zlegler face to-face and assure him of these things, It is not a fact that our relation are strained in any way. Mr. Ziegler is ill at his home tn Noroton, Conn. [expect to run up there right away and have a talk with him, after which I shall go right back to Europe and continue my preparations for making another, try.”” ‘ Mr. Baldwin denounced the artist, Hare, who published a long story about his Incompetency as being a silly chap who didn’t know what he was talking about. He will stop at the Hoffman House while in town, SOCIETY FAVORS THE HORSE SHOW, Fair Weather and Attractive Classes Bring Out a Big Crowd at White Plains— Miss Rockefeller’s Entries. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 2.—Beautiful, vlear fall weather greeted the society folk of Westchester to-day, and as a re- sult there a large crowd of wealthy horse owners and their wives and aweet- hearts at the White Plains Fair Grounds to witness the second day's ex. hibit of the annual horse show. The class for ladies’ saddle horses brought out quite a contingent of the falr sex. Mrs. H. H. Good rode her chestnut mare Thyra, Miss G. B. Whit- comb was on her chestnut mare Treagh, Mrs. Edwin C. Kirkland rode Sweet- heart, Miss Ethel Rockefeller Lady Gay and later Crittendes, Mrs. William J. Steel Christable, Mrs, Marian Holloway America, Miss May Deering Natal Miss K. C, Sears Kate. In the harness horse class the entries include Stuart Duncan, Willlam H. Cat- in| in, Howard Willets and Herbert Cop- pell. A new class to-day was the ex- hibition of trotters consisting of stallion, mare or gelding, three years old or over and shown in harness. Blue Kibbon. Competition, Those who competed for the blue rib- bon were Edgar Clausen, who owns Quarter Cup; Fred 8. Fisher, Setella; John H. Shults, jr, Edna ; Henry L. Topi Judge Boardman; Miss Hen- rletta C. Weatherbee, Bert, and Moses Taylor, Queen Monele Miss Ethel Rockefeller, daughter of William Rockefeller and niece of John D. Rockefeller, won only one red rib- bon out of three entries yesterday, and it has spurred her on to greater actly- ity, and she Intends to try’ to win Beveral blue ribbons with additional en= 1 tries to-day and to-morrow. In the twenty-one harness horse Mrs. Henry Blegel, Mrs. J. G. Rich V. Uverett Macy, Ira A. Kip, jr, Danlel G. Reid have entries, Mig’ Siegel has entered her roan gelding Winton in all the events for harness horses to-morrow, She will bring a eoaching party from Driftwood, her country seat at Mamaroneck to sed the show. —=—_ > WEATHER FORECAST. jor the thirty-six at S P.M. Friday Forecast POLE AGHIN. FOR DEVERY. B. Baldwin Will/Barred Now from Con- Afraid if Mr. Coler Is Elected Another Voyage| of Exploration to the) | The only | ‘TO GET A MANDAMUS. |“Big Chief,’? Full of Fight, | | | i} | | gressional Conventions. by the Tammany Com-| mittee on Elections. Calls All Who Kept Him Out} at Saratoga Thieves and/ Blames Hill. | | The Tammany Hall Committee on Elections decided this afternoon to @ebar Devery and his delegates from the Congressional Conventions in the Congress district, including the Ninth Assembly District. Peter J. Garvey who went to Tammany Hall for the Devery credentials, was refused them. | sh }2 | and her father's home, place, Evening World reporter what a splen- Ald 9 ~ . 1902, PRICE ONE CENT, ~ NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER MAS. GOLER ON POLITICS, He May Be Some Day Placed in the Presidential Chair. THAT WOULD BE AWFUL"' |She Tells in Interesting Manner How She First Learned that Mr Coler’s Name Was to Be Presented at the Convention With her eyes just dancing with pride . Mra. Bird 8. Coler sat in No. 9 Cambridge and told an A loyalt Brooklyn, to-day, 1 husband she has and how proud e {8 that he has been honored by the mocratic nom{natlon for Governor, “We have decided,” sald Senator Plunkitt, Chairman of the Committee} Mrs. Coler is a little woman, who on Elections, “to follow the precedent| gresses simply, and who above all other set by the State Convention In the case tp. hs things Is a home body. She Is wrapped ol every.’ 5 ‘The deciaton to bar Devery will have|up in her young husband and thelr no effect on his actions. He will go to the conventiois with his delegates and demand admission, conducting himselt according to legal advice with a view to future covitests in the courts. Devery Not Troubled, Devery learned of the action of the Tammany Committee on Elections whea he got out of bed this afternoon. He} did not appear to be greatly bothered. “T slept late to-day,” he said, apolo- at ba getically, when he made his appearance at 2 o'clock, “because I was short on|da sleep and short on rest, and I've got a| pu lot of fights on my hands that are going to come off this week. ‘Those fellows in Fourteenth street are in earnest about trying to down me, 1 am in earnest, too. The first thing I do will be to mandamus ‘em, to find out why they refused my representative credentials.to thé Congressional and Judiclal conven- tlons to-day, “The Jaw cn the statute books on this point is plain. 1 am in the right, and I want ‘to go into the courts and show that I am, open and above board. It is a fight to a finish, and when it is over they won't be able tu say that I did a thing that wasn’t on the level. “What do you blame for your defeat in the State Conventlun?” he was asked, “I place the blame three ways,” was the reply “First, [ blame Senator Hill for letting ‘Gone Wood pull the wool over his eyes; second, I blame Hugh MeLaughiin, Hill promised me that if T would go out “Hill promised me that Sf I would go out of the convention after being recognized he would come down here to New York and square me with Tammany Hall. I wouldn't stand for the job. If I can't win a fight on my merits I'd rather lose it. bai ox} oni da: po ani For Coler All the Time. ji a tt be: “Tam for Coler first, last and all the time, I am for the whole State ticket because I am a Democrat. I am for Coler particularly because Hill did not put him up to be elected. Hill doesn't want any Democrat in his way when he makes his play for the presidential nom- ination in 194. Ihope the people of the State will take the bit in their teeth and fool Hill by electing Coler, the man he has put up to be slaughtered. If every Democrat in the State works as hard for Coler as I'm going to he'll win in a walk." 80! ca: no be, ——_ in THESE MEN MAY GO TO CONGRESS. tri ‘The following !s a partial lst of can- didates to be selected by the Demo- Coler, Mrs. Coler spent the summer at Ber-| nardsville, N. J., and she has juat conie | First of all it ma ’ Coler is as bad a politician as her, hys- against him, ground work going on. After Mr. Coler | Wager money on the outcome of the read the editorials in the morning pa-| Gubernatorial race In the State. pers he sald he thought they were = little lukewarm and they didn’t tm-| of Odell, but the men with money to strangest lot of people. sorts of people. elected Governor yet. things of her husband, eleven-year-old son Eugene, who Is aj pupil at the Adelphi Academy. For the prezent the Colers are living the home of the parents of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore. ck to town, Thelr own home, No. 244 Huncock street, will be opened within « few days, although it makes the candl- te's wife shudder to think of the hurly rly which will follow in her sdnctum, Dubious. be sald that Mra. Mra. Coler nd is a good one, fhe confessed a great ct confidence in the success enna conmaiss. es ‘No,"ahe repeated when surprise wae pressed at her statement, "I don't think Mr. Coler will be elected. There seems to be an undercurrent of feeling There is some under- crease his confidence any. “To tell the truth, I'm not quite sure I want him to be elected. I remember | pers of the Coffee Exchange, announced when he was running for Comptroller. |to-day that they would each wager Why, our house was known to every |$1,000 to 900 that Odell would be re- 1 | elected. e in New York, It was crowded all y and most of the night by the ‘There were liticlans and Job hunters and strikers d reporters and statesmen and all I've got to go through that again, and this time I suppose will be more strenuous than it was fore, The Finest Man in the Wo ‘Some of my friends tell me that Mr. Coler is a national figure now and that me day he may be in a Presidential mpaign, That must be awful and I'm t going to think about it. He is not But he ought to . for he fs the finest man in the world. He is just a perfectly lovely man. Never my \ife have I wanted a single thing that he did not get for me, ‘It's natural for a wife to say these but all my ends know what a wonderfully good man Mr, Coler Is and they agree with me in my estimate of his character. ‘He Js a man who never treasures up cratic Congressional conventions to be|an injury, He doesn't forget it but he held in Manhattan, the Bronx and| forgives !t. He makes up his mind very Westchester to-night and to-morrow| quickly and he 1s generally right in lattes lg judgments, j : |. “When Mr, Coler and I were travelll Highth District-PERRY BEL-/), in. west recently I was auroilbed MONT. to find how many people knew him and Ninth = District-HENRY GOLD-~| admired him. He seemed to have the FOGLE. confidence of people who had never. Tenth District-WILLIAM sun-|met him bofore. If he ts elected he pes, Will be honestly elected, I wouldn't want him to win If he had to buy votes Efeventh District—WILLIAM Ry | and he wouldn't want to win that way, HEARST, either. EMS ey wlatetet = Gone = Honesty Ahead of Polities. MIOUMEUAN “His article, ‘Commercialtsm in Pol Thirteenth DI t—No nelection. | jtics," expresses his sentiment on that Fourteenth DI DER. Fifteenth District—No selection. Sixteenth District-JACOB RUP- PERT, venteenth District—No rict=IRA A, RI- | po! alc neleo- un Eighteenth Diatriet — Probably COL, JOSEPH A. GOULDEN. Nineteenth District (Westchester) CORNELIUS A, PUGSLEY, All of these gentiomen excepting Mr. Belmont, Mr, Hearst, Mr. Rider and Mr, Goulden, are in Congress at this time. Mr. Belmont tried unsuccessfully for the election in the Elghtn District last fail and was defeated by Montagu Less- ler, Mr, Lessler will be his opponest it, ed ut a Bridays slight change temporatu: fre: northerly to east winds, again, ‘The omission of the name of O. H. P. Belmont, now in Congress, from th ‘Thirteenth District, gives rise to the im- Pression that he has been sidetracked less, right and that was all there was to it, Tiffany's. Mr. Coler would be nominated. ried home and asked my husband about reading the papers about tt. int. They say that cost him the nom- {nation for Governor last time, but he 1 not care, for he is honest and féar- He did what he thought was ‘Really, I did«not know ho was a serious candidate for the ‘nomination til a few days ago when I went into A clerk told me he thought T bur- Ho cald that Mr. McLaughlin want- to present his name, Then I took to I gotea tle worried when I saw Mr. Hill hesi- tating about making up his elate, al- though, as I wanted my husband nominated. y, I wasn't sure that I “Every time I think of moving to Al- pany, in case Mr, Coler ts elected, it (Continued on Sixth Page.) FIRST PHOTOGRAPH PRINTED OF MRS. BIRD SIMS COLER. ODELL 2 TO | FAVORITE IN ELECTION BETTING 1 Street Men, in Offering Odds Against Coler, Find Ready Takers. ‘Wall street men are beginning to; A. Sartorius, of No. % Broad street, Offered to bet $1,000 to $800 that Odell would beat Coler. J. L, Newborg bet $400 to $200 with Bruns that Odell will defewt Coler. Both are members of the Stock Exchange. Fred H. Brooks, of No. 8 Broadw: this afternoon placed a bet of $2.00 to $1,000 with J. J. Judge that Gov. Odell ‘will be re-elected. H. H. Solomon, a big Wall street oper- ator, bet $3,000 against $1,500 that Odell would defeat Coler. ‘The odds are generally 2 to 1 in favor bet against Coler find ready takers. R, C. Stuart and M. R, Meyer, mem- GROUT MAKES A STAND FOR ~ LASOR'S RIGHTS IN TUNNEL, Comptroller Grout earned the applause of the spectators at the tunnel hearing late to-day when he urged that a compro- mis¢ labor clause be inserted in the franchise. Vice-President Green said: : “No; no compromise clause can appear.” “| disegree with you,” said Mr. Grout, determinedly. “| gee 40 reason why it should not now be defined by this commission, Le’ us have a compromise clause which will make it imperative us n the road-to arbitrate labor troubles in the event of their arising. “wny not insert the compromise clause in the contract pas rers with the contractors?” suggested Mayor Low. “We have considered it all carefully. It can’t be done,” said Vice-President Green. “Well, | am going to offer the compromise clause as.an amendment,” said Comptroller Grout. 5 on Bice ae nt an Fifth Race—Merops 1, Gracious 2, Goldaga 3. Sixth—King Barleycorn, Irving Mayor, Charlie Thompsos. AT ST. LOUIS. “ti Race—Frank Bell 1, Delagoa 2, Louis Wagner 3, Fifth Race—Buccleuth 1, Linden Ella 2, The Messenger 3, > we) ex weiiet 2 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg—Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 4. pe ACCUSED DETECTIVE RESIGNS _ Detective William H. Rynders, who has been attached to the Dis:rict-Attorney’s offlce and who is now charged with the arceny of marker money which had been used in a case, to- day resigned from the police. The resignation was accepted. JUSTICE RUSSELL LEAVFS THE 8ENCH, ALBANY, Oot, 2.—Justice Leslie W. Russell, of the Supreme fourt bench, Fourth Department, to-day filer i" tho Secre- tary of State his resignation from cffice. COAL BARONS OFF TO MEET PRESIDENT [Big Operators Who Have Been Invited by ~ President Roosevelt to Attend the Confer. ence at the White House Leave Here for — Washington To-Day. e John Mitchell. Too, Goes to Join in the Con- ference Called by the Chief Magistrate to. Plan a Solution of the Coal Strike. COAL SITUATION MENACES THE COUNTRY, SAYS LOW. If the President’s good offices are ineffective it is time to Fl ce find whether there is any law in the land capable of dealing J 7 with a situation that threatens as much harm to the country as J a public enemy could inflict.—From Mayor Low's letter to-day i repiy to an inbitation to a coal conference issued by the Mayor of Detrott. ~ ‘The great anthracite coal operators who have been invited by Roosevelt to attend a conference at the White House to-morrow, with purpose of ending the coal strike, left for Washington at 4 o'clock afternoon on the New Jersey Central Railroad. . Those in the party were: Presidents Fowler, of the New York, Ontario | and Western Kallroad; Trusedale,-of the Leckawanne; Olyphant, of tt oe Delaware and Hudson; Thomas, Chairman of the Board of Directors © Erie, and the independent operator, John Markle, of the firm of a. Markle & Co, $ It is expected that President Baer, of the Reading, will be picked.up-a Philadelphia. t PRESIDENT CASSATT SEES MORGAN. President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad, who also-recefved 81 invitation to attend the conference, was a visitor at J. P. Morgan’s 0 to-day. ‘ “I haven't yet decided to accept the President's invitation,” said Cassatt, “but I expect to make up my mind later in the day.” Mr. Cassatt asked to be excused from giving any opinion es to outcome of the conference. ‘ Mr, Morgan and his representatives talked with some of the operators té-day. It is understood that certain memoranda have been pared and will be submitted to the President at to-morrow’s MITCHELL OFF TO THE SCENE. WILKESBARRE, Oct. 2.—President Mitchell has made for the three district presidents, Duffy, Fahey and Nichols, to attend conference with President Roosevit and the coal operators to-morrow, and they leave with him this afternoon, reaching Washington by the Baltimore — and Ohio at 12.50 o'clock in the morning. Bort in While President Mitchell and the District Presdents will not say they hope will result from the conference, they expect it to greatly b the strikers’ cause. Mr. Mitchell said to-day he does not know President proposes to do. SENATOR QUAY’S COAL TALK WITH ROOSEVELT, - ee” Serra HDi ctAet of THIRTY RIOTERS ARE CAUGHT BY TROOPS —It is expected strike should be settled at WASHINGTON; Oct. 2: White House conference thet all’ the men to whom invitations were sent yesterday will be present at the coal conference to-morrow. Mr, Baer and Mr. Mitchell have accepted. This was the only statement that could be obtained at the White House to-day re- garding the conference which will be heid to-morrow on the coal situation. Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, was in conference with the President for ce o-da} nd It is understood that he paeathgaticd the request of the Presi- dent to discuss the strike situation, The President and Senator were not Inter- rupted, and two Cabinet officers who called did not see the President while the conference was In progress. Senator Quay, after he left the President, would not discuss the situation or express an opinion as to the probable effect of the coming conference. —— DETROIT WILL AWAIT WASHINGTON DECISION (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Oct. 2—Three panies of the Ninth charged day at Plymouth which was attat the North American washery. They ea tured thirty prieoners, who ere now the guard ‘house, +8 The mob rioted all night, workers at the washery, beating two 6f) them severely. Deputy sheriffs who were sent to the! 5 washery were prevented by the crowd ())) from reaching It, the house of @ non+ 7% ynion worker was stoned and there were! general disorder and trouble. At Nantle)) coke companies of the soldiers had % disperse strikers’ pickets and there more excitement and violence than day since the troops were called. —— oe SPECIAL TRAINS WAIT TO DISTRIBUTE TROOP DETROIT, Oct. 2—The special com- mittee which has in charge the pro- posed national coriference on the coun- try’s coal supply, to be held here on Oct. 9, met with Mayor Maybury to-day and decided to send the following tele- gram to President Roosevelt: “Convention called here for Oct. 9 to consider coal aupply. Reaponses from all over the country Indicate that conven- tion will be large and representative in sharacter. We all hope your good offices: in conference to-morrow may settle aim- euties and render all others unnecessary, if we could have eardest advices of re- sult of your conference it would contrat our future action, ‘A committee was aopointed to take in charge all the details of the proposed eenderenve in Masonic Hall. a ° MT. CARMEL, Pa., Oct. 2.—Owlng @ crowd of unknown men hurling re at the deputies at Righter’s colliery night a company of soldiers was: ed at that mine to-day, while company was taken to Shamolk ‘a special train to prevent plo stopping non-union men from work at the Reading and other tes. ‘Pwo special trains are tn Reading and Northern Centca that t Suny “coulery in ty in case