The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 1

‘SPORTING NEWs ON PAGE 6. NIGH EDITION “ . jOirculation Books Me Shan All.” PRICE ONE ‘CENT. 9 3 A NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOV: OvEMHER. 37 1902. we “PRICE ONE CENT.) ‘MOTHER SEES MOLINEUX. Visits Him at His . Cell -in the Tombs and Cheers Him in Talk That Lasts an: Hour. TWO NEW WITNESSES APPEAR Counsel for Defense Detide to Put Woman oh Stand to Mail Poison Package. + Mrs. Edward L. Molineux, mother of Roland B. Molineux, visited per son in the Tombs prison this afternoon. She arrived In a carriage at 12.90 o'clock and Temained with him about an hour. i Of the two new witnesses who at the ' last hour have appeared with stories that may help Moilneux greatest ellance is placed on the one totd by a woman, She is the wife of Brooklyn policeman, She says sho saw the poison package mailed and that it was not mailed by Molineux. It has been decided to put her on the witness stand, The other story is told by a Newark detective named John F, Hopkins. It relates to a man with a red beard, This {s what the detective says: “In December, 1698, I was in the em- ploy of John Gregory, of the New Jersey Detective Agency, and was working on a case for him in connectfon with the Crescent Drug Company, on Broad street. “Twas tired by the drug company, q through Mr. Gregory, to watch the em- Vi}, ployees In the drug store, and gave Mr. regory reports of what transpired, a c Red Beard Appears, “On Dec, 20 man came into the store ani inquired the price of malted milic pervhottle and by the dozen. He wore a) Alpine hat, long black coat, dark ®loves*and@ short Van Dyke beard of ‘reddish color. As far as I can remem. bety his eyes were between gray and * blie, and I judge his height wad about five feet nine or ten Inches, He w medium weight. It was on Tuesday, Deo, 20, 1896, he came in first, “Then he went out ahd that was the last I saw of him until the next day avout the ‘same time. when he came into the store again-and asked the price of a bottle of bromo-seltzer. He asked me what was the price of six Dottles with the discount off, and finally Cought an 18, bottle. “Inthe afternoon Iwas sent out on an ¢ifund to Smith's, the whiolesale druggist on Broad street, and on my way down, just at West Park street, I saw this sam an come out of Hartdegen's jew- eiry store. He walked slanting over the sidewalk to the curb and rubbed up against my arm, Seemed im a Hurry, “I stood and looked at him go up the atreet, and the yeason I watched him , Was (sa I met him twice in the store j ‘and recognized him as the same man. He scemed to be in a great hurry and } Wookwd ‘neither one way or the other. q He was the idedaca: mun thuc 1 soia the bromo-seltzer Lv." a Another witness who, it is said, , will be brought rorward, is a woman, the WHE vi & pUsccumni, Wuu declares’ that jhe 2t00a in dine next LO tue tial wit Hed Lay puilol PuCmdge, anu thal e BAW the address piainly, She “6 Sosiuye tbac the man wes noe Mounens and that she can identify him. Neither he sor Hopkins ottered any clour aap ene) ext nae to their silence during fant Diatrict-Attorney Osborne is el} to belittle. the reports of the appearance Of these two witnesses. Osborne Doubts Story. @ strong i a not’ see how it can be lown. Molineux ad- ted ind that” “he hated hand Harpster and that ne had jal study of boleon.t oy. Black 1s out of the "2 ~ but his partner, ex-Ju gald ‘the, woman's statement examined with great care Mind that many points in ris have beet) absolutely ver! rifle “T have talked to her. id. Mr. Olcott. ca a an Tam sure she it telling the tatie f 1 am Hoven whe is te ine ee her nal Meee and a have earned the ‘y dur- | of Molineux. is a eee abil ig, ory a to Ai the ei Lory Ww. quite ‘au she, be- ws i he on De he: past cats on. oa Be tit war 1, @ou put her on the’ witness Se iby hall call this wom with t necessary to corroborate all A ae s00n a8 hours ending at 8 FP) My Tu 7 for New York City and vi- Swear She Saw Another Man}: DEVERY LOSES CAME: AND. VOTE ‘Agreed «to Let Pinochig: Decide Whether He ‘Should Vote for date. LUCK CHANGED FOR BILL. He Was Ahead at the Start, but When His Adversary Melded 150 T-unips at One FRI Swoop It Was All Over but the Voting. It Is noised around the Ninth Assem- bly District that William 8. Devery, a3 the result of losing a game of pinochle will have to vote agafnst nis candidate for the Assembly, Riohatd Butler, to- .morrow. Rumor has it that he hastling around to-day trying to get a Republican to vote for Butler, *Devery, with Butler, Peter “J. Garvey ‘and Dr, W. J. Stewart, was out In the district electioneering ast, night.” At 1 o'clock this morning they dropped into the cafe at 202 Ninth avenue, which Is a great resort for the Sheehanites of the west end of the district. There was a big crowd In the cafe and Devery invited them all to take refreeh- ment at his expense, He introduced But- ler to the Sheehanites and got several of them to promise that they would get out and hustle in their precinots for the ‘Tammany candidate on Hleotion Day in- stead of simply voting for him as they had intended to do. ‘A pinochle game in the back room at- tracted the attention of Devery. There were two players, the proprietor, who is a Democrat, and one of the patrons of the place, a red-hot Republican from New England, who eats ple for break- fast and thinks that Grover Clevelad and William J. Bryan wear horns and cloven hoofs, Devery got into the game and learned that the Republican was going to vote for Allen, “Til tell you what I'll do.’ said the Chief. “They teil me you're tRo0d pinochle player, I don't play much of 2 game myself. If I beat you-will you vote for Butler?” "No," replied the Republicat). "but I'll vote for Butler if you beat me, provided you promise to vote for Allen If I beat you.” ,"You're on,” said Devery, winking at the crowd. Incidentally it should be re- marked that Devery is reputed to be one of the best pinochle players on the West Side. Devéry counted 401 on the first dead, leading both of his opponents by mdfe, than 200 points, He saw a Butler vote in sight and bought drinks for the house. “I get votes all ways,” he sald. “When I can’t talk ‘em Into voting for Dick T beat ‘em into it playing pinochle with ‘em." Then Devery's luck changed. The proprietor of the place ran out in the next two deals, leaving’ Devery with 762 points and pis opponent with 77. In the last hand the Republican counted out just as Devery was about to melii 160 trumps and win the game, was “I'll live up to my agreement right," he announced as he was lea ing, “but I've got Republican friends enough in the district to get one of ‘em to yote for Butler and make up for This is the story as the A0ll Jt in the Noith, LEV P. MORTON S AGAIN GRANDPA, His Daughter, Mrs. W:. Eustis, Becomes ‘the Mother of a Little Girl. “Another heiréss to the Levi P. Morton millions was born to-day, Mre. William ©, Eustis, Gov, Morton's daughter, gave birth to g girl baby at the home of her father, No. 681 Fifth avenue, Edith Morton married Willlam.C. Els- tis, now third Secretary of the United States Wmbansy in fondon, on April 30, 1900, Tie ceremony was performed in Grace Church by Pishop Potter and was an affair of wide Interest, ¢ Mrs, Kustis ts the eldest daiiahter of New York's former Governor, Shes 4 decidedly brilliant woman and al: has achieved considerable prominence As an authoress, “Marion Manning,” her. novel e|social life of Washington, groat stir when it first appeared. Her residence in Washington while her ther was Vice-President qualified her as a critic, and she did not hesitate to draw upon some episodes of which sho knew more aout than the general pub- He. When the advance copies of the book were circulated Washington, oyer its » the eredted a Hy “olonay to-night _ Buesday; fresh” west to teacups, Had may bitter discussions about it. Mrs. Eustis is expected to soda pub- lsh another book of the same nature,’ Flexcept ‘that its @cene will be laid in London. » the Opponent of His Candi- , y | Blue Delft, FVE JOCKEYS | ARE THROWN, wild Scene in Seca Race at Aqueduct—Horses and Riders Go Down in Strug-! gling Heap. ACCIDENT #N FIRST RACE. | McCreery Is Thrown Over Fence | and Injured—Snark, 12 to 1, Wins First Event—Harrison Takes the Second. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Snark 1, True Biue 2, Malden 3 SECOND RAC Harris Gallant Smith Overton i. THIRD RACE—The Musketeer 1, G, Whittier 2, Belvino 3, FOURTH RACE—Harry New 1, 0td | Hatch 2, Himse 3. —_ se FIFTH RACE—Mamte Worth 1, Rose Tint 2, Florham Queen 3. SIXTH RACK—Knight of the Gar- | ter 1, Great American 2, Attila 3. (Special to The Eventyg World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Nov. 3. —Charming weather brought out a strong attendance this afternoon, un- usually large for a Monday, The track was in superb shape and the card was one of the best of the meeting though the flelds were unusually large. ~ Aqueduct 1s a dangerous track, Its turns are short and sharp and it {s miraciious that not unt!) to“lay an ac- cident hasvhappened, In the first race Tangible reeled ever into the fence and threw MeCreery, his jockey, Into the fle'd, Tho boy Was badly injured. ; In the second race there was an awful mix up on the turn, Five horsés ‘fell and threw their Jockeys. The thousands In the grand stan@ could not tell how it happened. All they could see was: a great cloud of dust’ with struggling legd and heads of horses and jockeys appeat- Ing and disappe@ting. It looked lik a very bad acoldent. and the women in ‘he grand stand screamed in chorus: But Providence interfered, and all of the boys came back tothe judges’ stand shaker yp and dadly frightened, but safe and sopnd of limb.» The stake feature to-day was the Woodmere, a styen furlong dash, whitch had'® splendid field, including The Mus- keteer, Potente, G. Whittier and other fast ‘sprinters. The fourth\ race, a handicap at a mite and seventy yards, also had a splendid class of entries, ‘This race was a stake in itself. There was new drawing of books to- day and sixty-eight layers continued laving the odds FIRST RACE. ‘ Seven furlongs. 0 Bettlog. Stayters, whtas! Jocks. St,H1VC.Fin. Str.PMicr. Snark, 105, Cantewlt... 418 12° dB True "Blue, 1 * 2 8 len. 110, ahve 8 penesker, 8 4 100, art Hottander m Mack, 10a. 0' Biren 6 48 Monee, tog: MeCastart 40 ps Iridescent, 108. ¢ ao 7 10 Leo ‘Kine, 105. ‘Hieley 4 15 Be mage, 16,Raimer Ott 8 dae Mncrver 5 412 100 40 100. Daly. 121418 60-20 105, Hodges. 1417 14 19 05. MeCauley 1112 15. 5», 10 Queen Car: 105, Cummings ‘ 32 ur, 110, im, 2 ‘103, anti... “Left at pot 6 | 3 Start (pode: Won handily. Time—1.28 1-5 In the opening event Fangible ran away and @ent over ther fence, and there was'a lng delay woiting for a new jockey, as McCrecry »was injured. ‘When the gate finally went up Blanket and Glenneilie, two of the ell-bhoked ones, were Teft “at *the post. Snark went to the-fpont sodn aft ‘the. start, and stayingsthere thoughout won easily by two lengths Trae Rie anh the place three lengths tn front of Mald n@ ‘ SECOND RACE, ¢ One mile and seventy yards, Jocks: 102, H. Miche ‘South. 102, Wa Watkins Overton, 97, Melntyre Kua. 94, Sir Faust, Hedge, Frankiyn G2. 101,09 Glendon, 108, Sait Iehtan, ‘ 101," Gam B8E88S~ Epidemie, ‘Tp Start & i ‘The expected same to pass in this race, Fivethorage fel) with thelr jog sin an avtil mix-up son the tu Fist how. t: happened: ne knows, ut the usual cloud fut: sprawling horses, prontrate — joc! and the screams of frightened omen, salt that @ bad accident had-oocur! he horses iat fell: Blue | Delft 1 Hedver inidemye, with Bolesen; Gtendon. with anita Fenah, with-Ganhon, and Franke lyn. Minder. Three of Bolesen and Gannon rode wiih: Patrol, Judes Hall uninjured, “Dig | Western Unton's request to algn a new, other boys recived, ® shaking up. In the |lease increasing thelr annual rental. race Ep! unth he fell. Hernjeon and Overton rai hea: turn where palient Smuen rp a tren In the run thi Then (Continued: on Sixth Page.) ————— | \ THEY GAN’T TELL 8 BUT THEY GIV. ¢ OW. THEY DOIT VE. THE “RIGHT” VOTE Cor For COLER \ PLUAR “atwel WL ELKINS HURT IN CRUSH Building Collapsed in Broad Street, Philadelphia, and.Mill- ionaire Was Ithjured by Being Caught in Big Crowd, ry % TWO MEN LOST THEIR LIVES. (Spectal tb.he Evening World.) PALDADELPHIA, Pa., Nov., 3.-Will | sar Elkins. the ‘traction magne | atid financial partner of P. A. B, Wid-| ener, was seriously injured here this afternoon by baing caught in the crowd which surged about the flins of the new section of the Land Title Building, | which collapsed. In the: falling of the building two men Were killed and one injurel. Ap addition was being made .to the baflding at the corner of Broad and Sansom streets and had reached) the third floor. Without farning the stect columns buckled and: the mass crashed! into the cellar,” A delkv in the receipt of building ma- terial caused the méjority of work- men to quit several days. ago and for that revson the list of dead was small. Elkine Canght in Crowd. Mr. Hiking was near the corner when the buljfing epliapsed and was caught to the batoopel wd witch gatheréd dbour the wreckage. 9" « The arrival of ambulances caused the People tovscatter, aga tp that way Mr. pete was injured. He) was tnacked aie: and stepped upon-and when picked ag'dazed and nearly unconscious. After , sattended-in.a “drug store he was spnt to his home, where several doctors attinded iin. + The doctofa saj@ that‘ Mr.“'Elkine might be suffering fram severe internal injuries,’ It -had been planned to send him to a:hospitak But to ‘this he ob- Seated, Erecting a Ha Mr. Elicios Fecently. startet! the ereo- ton of dhe of the tiandsomest toms or mausoleums th the country. When Ris friends heard of Bis narrow gscape to'daythey were indlined to have mis- givings. ‘Tho’ Wideher-Hikins Syndicate ‘is con- ridered the most powerful traction com- bination in ‘the goyntry,: practically con- trolling. the surface Ines in Chicago, St. Louis, ‘Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other -cities, besides: holding a large in- terest in. the, Motropolitan Railway Company of New York. Mr, Ejkins {@ said to have put aside pected will be finished in the spring; —_——— WESTERN UNION BARRED. Minneapolis Chamber Rules Com Pany Of the Floo: IMINN®A ROLIS; Minn,, Nov. 3.—When the Chamber-of Commerce took posses- Sion of its new building this morning the announcement was made that the Western Union Telegrtph Company tad been ruled off the flodr entirely. This| on the floor until tr fone me | rer uction was taken In ‘consequence of The ‘The Chaniber ‘officials "declare Western Union® never will be tea allot eat mets hot’ direct, the bucket shop ‘hehe. it is sag l —_— The Latest east aaa, $200,000 for the .ereotion Of, his tomb in}. Laurel’ Hill Cemetery, which it ts ex- HEAVY BETSARE | LAID ON ODELL. Some Large Amounts Were Placed Street To-Day at Prevailing Odds of 2 to |. Halle & Gtiegiitz bet $5,000 on Coler against 910,00 ufferea by Flower & Co. Wi B. Nivins announced that he had placed 16,000 on Gded at 2 to 1 in various amounts with different takers. Wilson, Wetson 7 Herbert pu: $5,000 against $10.08 on Coler. Charles N. Miff¥eshelmér got 2-to 1 with $8,000 in Coler money, while, Fred Brooks bet $5,000, 104810,000 on Coler with Fred Oakes. bother bet din: Wall ‘street. was one of up abe $9,000 to $4,300 that Odell would be re- eletted Governor. ‘asserman Brothers took the Odell end, while the Coler money was put up by Norton & Street. On the curd, Ww @,most of the bets are made with st: money, practically fo bets of importanca wers made, The dpi men claimed they had| lenty Sf money to. bet.. bur could not ee thesColer men to put up, 8 B. Vonder Smith, of No. 82 Wall 1 to bet $00 10 $1,000 that ess will be rite tagle vine renewed his off any part oF HoNoO At # (0.1 on uid street. offe CLERKS IDENTIFY Y SWINDLER. Man Why Worked Wall Strect Dis~ ‘trict Held for ‘Trial. After a search lasing more than a Year detectives of. fhe Wall street bu- requ arralgnéd in Céntre Street Court to-day Charles Sigfons. also known as Miké Walsh, whom they charge with being the swindler ,who.has made a} comfortable living .by cteduioul bitrkt In the ioMgen of the lawyers and brokers In the Wwer part of the clt; i u@ Four clerks fom ab many offices, ap- peared In court to-day and Identifed 8! mons as tha Man who entered the office in which they are employed, represented himself os a-partioular.-felend of the men by whomthey are employed and who happened’to be absent, and bor- rowed various sums} af Money. i was held. fopijtrial in bonds of saten, $1,000 tn each ca he will vote-fo-morrow. tmporing. upon | “Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb, Dr. stenographer. »The President boarded a Twen ferty-boat and crossed Manhattan to Thirty-fourth street ferry. HELD FOR CRAIG'S DEATH. Pittngeta ‘Trolley Car Crew Under | Heavy Bonds for Hearing. ‘(Special to Thy Evening World PITTSBIELD, Mass. Nov, 3.—Kuclld Madden, the motorman of the eléctric.| «ar which etruck the President's car- Flage !n Pittsfield, on’ Sent, 3, was ar- raigneg in the Pittsfield District Cougt iO-day. His counsel, Wiliam Turtle, waived examiuation. and he was bourd ex to the Grand Jury, which meets in January, in $5,00 bonds. He was fure| nished with bail by the Pittsfeld Street Ra'troad managers. James T, Kelly, the ‘conductor, was also atralgned. He walved examination and was held In § als) was Curnished Gy the David J. Bratt. the ‘ariver of th horse coach, stil) ts. very’ lame. a of witnesses feady to testify, de called ta January, A, was present to testify. E There was a hoa! who will PRESIDENT ARRIVES HERE OW HS WAY HOME 10 VOTE. President Roosevelt arrived in Jersey City from s Washington this afternooh at 4.55 o’clock.on his way to Gyster Bay.-where \He was accompanied by Secretary George A. Lung and a -third street James:S. Clarkson, Surveyor of the Port, was at the station LATE WINNERS AT LAKESIDE. Fifth Race—Federal 1. Fairbury 2, Vuleain 3. Sixth Race—Scotch Plaid 1, Fingal 2, Count ’Em Out 3. AT LATONIA. Fifth Race—Naulahka 1, Versifier 2, Gloria: Mundi 3. | Sixth Race—Ailee 1, Tiburon 2, Lady of the West 3. WOMAN'S SUICIDE BY GAS. Schultz, thirty-two years old, of No. 508 East h street, committed \suicide in her home to-: inating gas. 3. ' Mrs. | Ninety: inhaling: — ictress, who Is bhi Soret had sce, fe ae ered to the ev by ACTRESS LAURE BIGGAR ;SURRENDERS. It was reportéd late-this af aces that Laura Biggar, the| « ied with ‘conspiraéy in the Bennett will nmou ounty” authorities at | predict an overwhelming majority for Coler in Greater New York and gen- } in Wall) | directing Murphy's conduct of the campaign. i thousand plurality up the State, and the indications +re that Coler will got ve SLE CLAIMS CARL BIG COLER GAl Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee Winds Up Campaign with the Prediction that Odell’s Opponent Will Carry ‘Eight or Ten Up-State Counties. \Puts Erie in the Democratic Column by 3,000—Leader Murphy Repeats «Claim That Coler Will Have 112,000 Plurality in Manhattan and Bronx. ‘ _ John N. Carlisle, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Demo- cratic State Counnittee, said this afternoon: “T am not predteting any landslide for the Democratic ticket, but I do eral gains all through the State. We will carry from eight to ten counties, outside of Greater New York, Including Erie and Albany counties. We will carry Erte by 3,090. We will carry the city of Rocheateg, but I have doubts . eke Monroe Connty. “6° "There {s no reason to belleve that Mr. Coler will have @ suring S lese than 25,000 when we consider that in addition to Erle County we have: the following up-State counties sure: Rockland, Odlumbia, Atbange : Scciarie, Seneca, Chemung and Hamilton. We will carry Nassau County, 7 we have a good chance te carry Schuyler County abd we will make big, gains in Rensslaer and Westchester with a chance of carrying the datter,” | TAMMANY’S BIG CLAIMS. ey The following eléction forecasts were given out at Tammany Hall iste | this afterncon: 3 ‘ LEADER CHARLES F, MURPHY—My returns are all in, and 1 age assured that they are conservative estimates of the vote. I figure on 113,000 for Coler in Manhattan and the Bronx. I know that this is nearly twice ag large a plurality as is conceded by the Republicans, but the figures to-mor- row night will prove that I am not far out of the way. The Demooratié © vote*in. this horough aione is going to be a stunning surprise to our op~ ponents. CONGRESSMAN GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN-It will bea landslide tor Coler, I wouldn't like to say what I think his plurality will be. People would think I was exaggerating. 1 think it sufficlent to say that there will | be @ Inndslide. ! | PAST SIDE FOR COLER. FLORENCE J. SULLIVAN, Tammany leader of the Eighth Assembly ist | Digtrict—The east side is for Coler. It makes no difference whether the voters are Republicans or Democrats, generally. ‘They know Coler down | there, but they do not know Odell, It is going to be a landslide. ALDERMAN TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN, leader of the Sixth Distriet— Re 2 I'm not in a position to venture any figures for the city or the State, but 1 can say that in the Sixth it will be unanimous. Yon'll have to look pretty hard to find an Odeil vote in the Sixth. DOUGH BAGS ARE PASSED OUT. The sinews of war was distributed at Tammany Hall today, Just what sums of money were given out to the district leaders is not known exactly. Semi-official figures give the sum allotted to each election dis trict at $50. This would make $45,200 put into the hands of the thirty-five district leaders of Manhattan and the Bronx for use on election day, “but the figure ts probably away low. In districts where chere is to be a hard fight it is understood that the supply of money at the disposal of the Tammany workers {s.to be generous, | ‘The organization has the biggest canipaign fund it has enjoyed for years, and Murphy is disposed to spend it witha lavish hand in order to get out vote approximating one of the old Tammany sweeps. Few of the district leaders appeared at the Wigwam in person. ‘They were too busy intheirheadquarters arranging for the battle to-morrow, — But their Heutenants all looked immensely pleased as they left the com) mittee rooms with the dough bags in their pockets. REPUBLICANS KEEP UP COURAGE. ‘At the Republican County Committee Col. Robert C, Morris, President, sald: “I am more than confident of Gov. Odell’s re-election; I am sure of tt. “As for Mr. Murphy's statement that Coler would get 112,000 in Greater New York, it is ca extravagant as to be preposterous. Everybody will re call that Richard Croker on the Saturday before last election announced ~ confidently that Shepard would carry New York County iby 47,222 Low got 5,000 majority. TER ought to be enough to make any one understand Mr. Murphy's boast." No figures were given out by the Republican managers, George R. Manchester and Phil Dillon joined in the talk, and it was given out that the stories of Richard Croker’s indifference were told tor. effect, the fact being that Croker was staying at the Hotel Carleton, in Lan=! don, so that he could be within touch of his Heutenants in Tammany, he is keeping close watch on the situation, employing a cipher code haha: which to communicate by cable with Murphy and the rest, and he has been | CAMPBELL JUMPS 15,000. 4 BATH, N.Y ., Nov. 3.—Frank Campbell, Chairman of the Democratié State Committee, who returned from New York City last night, said “gince my return I have raised my figures of the Democratic plurality im) the State from 35,000 to 50,000. The Republicans will not get over sixty i 65,000 plurality.” ODELL STILL CONFIDENT. NEWBURG, Nov. 3.—Gov. B, B. Odell will remain here until after Re) eleétion, He said to-day that he is confident that the Republicans woul bei carry the State by.) hot Agee | than 60,000 votes. Qaicers of Elee ess On Election Day, Nov, rol <9 midnight, tbe oh sat ee OEY once XE ahey Wilt | comp fee rata roe 8 Baa's Uptows sort 3d, ae PoE | Soe at tain x conn vite 4, v 6h RRR te me a ae 3 os peg