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

EDITION De “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ 1 at SU TY TRY PRICE ¢ ONE CENT, MOVNHA'S RENTS41000% Memorandum Found in the | Dismissed Police Captain's Room Indicates He Had That Income from Estate. | TAKEN TO COURT TO-DAY. Held in Bail for the Grand Jury —His Daughter Weeps as They Leave Court—Devery a Spectator. Former Police Capt. Dantel C, Moyni- han was arraigned this afternoon before Justice Holbrook, in the Court of Special Sessions, on a charge of having ac- cepted a bribe to permit a disreputable- house to keep open In “Little Italy, while he was in charge of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station. As he was entering court a reporter &sked him about his defense. “T can beat thia case, all right," he aiu, “but it Is golng to be at a terrible expense, I know the fakirs who, have seen the District-Attorney about me and I’can prov they are lying, but It is going to cost me a lot of money.” The probable ex yense apparently wor- rie the former police official more tha anything else. ‘Attorney Abratiam Gruber represented Moynihan in court, und after oleading not gullty for him asked for an aa- Jarrnment for two weeks. . Jerome opposed this, saying he would not promise to withhold the case from the Grand Jury for that length of time. It was finally agreed to put the ease oft for the final hearing until next Mendav. On motion of Mr, Jerome the bond Was Increased from $2,060 {0 $3,500. Moynihan left the court with his daughter, who was crying, Devery in Court. Ex-Chlef “Dil Devery was a specta- {© in court when Moyn! was ar- reignéd. He sat on a rear coat and was “eaypanied by two men Whose Identity weuld not reveal. \dter Moynthan had left Devery was 4s what had attracted him to the preceedings and he replled: “L Cecline to state.” His Yearly Income? Netective Maher, Who helpe. ivrest, Mily€ that on a mantel Moynthan'é beuse was found a number Wf pollt@-Biips on the back of one of which wad wkltten in the prisoner's to make It te supposed these sures represent | the yearly property. ‘The detective adds that the home of Moynihan was fitted up in the most In- expensive way. It was a scene almost of poverty, The carpets were frayed and Worn and the window shades were solied rentals trom Moynihan’s ng t ere |) @heap chromos hung on whe What little furniture there PaaS the rooms was of the cheapest v eriins ‘8 room was found a Joa ef shotgun placed where it could be lly peached. and this «he detectives ink fhe former Captain Hers near him tn anticipation of a raid. Moy So fe as knowh, Moynthan owns prop- ty Ih eight precincts of New York and ext A, in adtiition to realestate dings tn the Bronx and New Jersey. "his eapointme captain in 1896 he thas been transferred eight tmes, 2nd his holdings use in the elght pre- facts dn which he served as captain jase Was of a tenement- dammilton “avenusr to" which transferred by Commissioner Ho acquired itwoon after he se. me of the principal holdings of Hoynihan are an capartment-house at ig2 East One Mundred and Twenty- sisin atreets ghtestenementshouses In Rast One Hundred and Third street; three tencment# in West One Hundred and Twenty-third street; an old man-| sion at No. 210 West One Hunderd and Twenty-first street, “wnd his Wiegand place and Marris Heights. a MAYOR'S MOUTH SEALED. Won't Sny Whether or Not He Will Run Agaih for OMice, Mayor Low was asked to-day regard- ublished, supposedly from jeads" accept a renomination for Mayor next fall, He said: “I have not seen the statement. net care to Giscugs it now.” He was asked Jf the statement that he had requegted that Michmel J. Dady's| name be not aglected again as Blection Commissioner Was true He laughingly replied: "he papers have that { capnot keep up with them, cannot giseyss that either.” In reference to his peilef that the Pennsylvania tunnel will be gpproved, \ he “L ni it bid through.” He i Lege .Preparing pis ad~ be made ‘tormori ih ihe “opening of the new Noe of jomme! To Oure » Cold in One Day’ han’ Real Estate, I do Yomany statements In] y © MORE POLICE CAPTAINS GO. home at} that he would not} rai CROSS ON STAND HARRY NEWS BLAMES SHIFTS. COLUMBIA STAKE. ———-— Effort Gan meto to Put Onus of Rendlontelia at 12 to 1 and 10 to lect to Check Riot at Rabbi. 1 Take the First Two Events Joseph’s Funeral on Inspector, at Bennings on Opening Cortright. Day. THINKS HE DID HIS DUTY. TIP GALLANT FIRST IN JUMP. Denied That He Was in Charge of the Police District in Which the Information Was Situ) THE WINNERS. FIRST RACK.=True Blue 1, Mal- 2, Benckhart 3, Bureau of ated. den COND RACK—Knight of Gold lenaevin 2, Uranium testimony In the trial Cross for failing The taking of of Inspector Adam A to provide p police escort at the THIRD RAC p, Gallant 1, funeral of R. Joseph, July 3 last, 2, Judge was continued to-day at Police Head 2 quarters before Commissioner Partrid y Assistant Corporation Counsel Chase |); Mellen and Abram 1 us were the | opposing counsel = F Military ision to-day, as in the| by EL APS MOL of almost every trial Police | n 2, Zealotry 3. adquarters. was unc and | SIXTH RACE—. L, Coleman 1, |Bar le Duc 2, Ronsfame 3. Commissioner Partridge was almost two hoyrse late in begluning the session. Strat. Philip Weller, cf the Madison | ons dente to instruc: j dried out well A great crowd came out to the course and there were more New York people on hand than ever before, The exodus the stand | erno: eribed the anid lao thr» Incidents prior to snd fol: trom New York was so great yesterday lowing the call for at t3® t'me that the regular trains on the Pennsyl- PE ar ee ai bala fa Rallroad were unable to accom- | posstole point which would ald in shift-|modate them. The Congressional Lim- * plame from Cross to Senior In-/ {ted ran in two sections, something nt never done vefore. ‘L knew nothin BEKO funeral (iyosephl when | Down in the ring more than sixty reported for dis mocning of the | layers were in line. This made a new Re cars ai afd of Raobt Joseph | record for Bennings. and dd not know that such a man ex ne betting ring has been Inclosed (and sheltered from winter winds. The read the newspapers?" | course utified in) many asked Attorsey: Milla | Ways been enlarged Mey Geog ne weraditHorthapectcr att resd)| 6nd of It has deen cemented “so that on rainy days It will not be neses- le papers every mornin, Wipe . i plough through deep mud In nspector Croas Went on to ¢ to the The df si lorder to get a peep at the horses. The Townsend asking fc | blg sandbank near the first turn, alwaye ‘ | ore, has been Keaseed over into beauti{ul’ terrace. The track proper, has been entirely rebullt at an expense of $27,000. The opening card was a good one, the na the Columbla Handicap, a a splendid class of entries. on Inepector report e'ying that Thompson was at the howe of Ry aid not make further hur der ‘out more than the police of the Fourth: Pre lace with The card was good all the way through and promised eome ver: FIRST good sport. Rae eheren er tIUEFIN, $r-Plack burean-of Information “fe located i wg stared that he ‘ ‘a a repeated the a ios #8 Strengthen, the point for his cl Anak, 108, 2 from this it would follow that Honoiuiu, $ is iz mad vitch the bl | Glennetite, 65 Grose ao th = ey Juspector ante na. f will be Involved, | Rew Darvel i fight i Dandy Bi 1 ‘on'r b w Fy 7 See ga Sake fain’ Won Arlving, ‘Thme=1.28 1-5, ‘True Blue went to jhe front at thi Jatart, made all the rhnning and w q by a’ length and a half from Malden, |Bonrd of Surgcons Retire Woods | who was second all the way. Bench: and Ceeeden, The Board of Police Surgeons reported (Continued jon Bienth Page:) street station, was the first witn He) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Nov. 10.—| pPetr, testitied that he was on desk duty at the |The Bennings meeting began this after- " ed before, Judge Koster} station-hows morning of July /noon under most favorable conditions, | this after he weemed utterly Indif- | , and t recetved several |The weather was as mild as a day In ferent co nis Romc on Ane Neate hus nen} teley that morning ind | June and topcoats were a burden, mn he ee ics had godt “eyeral details ef men to No. | The track, a bit heavy yesterday, had MeManus, and. re- "NEW YORK. Bon AY, "(SENTENCED TO. LIFE IN JAIL. Burglar of Thirty,Recently Freed After Conviction for Killing One Man, Goes to Prison for Another Similar Crime. NOT WORRIED AT PROSPECT. Dunean Young, hardly — thirty-ont years old, he to-day for the second time in his short but checkered career the sentenc of life imprisonment passed upon him as the result of a conviction for taking the life of a fellow-man. Young was sentenced by Judge Fos- ter in the Court of ¢ esxions this afternoon to spend the rest of hik natural life between the four grim walls of Sing Sing prison, having been con victed last week ‘of the murder of George Eberhardt in 1899. Young had committed a burglary and was escaping through the tenement at No. 313 Sixth street, when he encountered erhardt and struck him down rather He committed this erlme with the prison mould still clinging to him, for he had been tried, convicted and sen- tenced to lify imprisonment for a sim- {lar deed and finally won his freedom upon a second tral only a short time This isn't the first time of a court-room like thin found myself a free w I've gone out and (then inter FOOTBALLERS ARRESTED. Police Said that Adminsion Was Charged, but Players Were Freed. Francis Ryan, of No, 1456 Amsterdam avenue, and Dennis Moclair, of No. 550 West One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street, were arraigned in the Harlem Court this morning before Magistrate Deuel, accused of having charged ad- mission to a football game at the Jasper Oval yesterday. The poiloemen ade admitted that they had entered the grounds without having to pay anything. but sald they saw others pay. e prisoners said that no admis- sion was charged and that ajl money recelved were voluntary contributions, Both men were discharged. A THEATRICAL DIVORCE SUIT Hasband and Wife Make Counter Charges of Mixconduet. Robert Cole drought sult to-day in the Supreme Court against his wife, Stella Wiley Cole, for divorce on statutory grounds. He names Walter Richard- Son as a co-respondent In a counter ola Went- worth, Lowenstein & | Stern, Mrs, Cole. the plaintif Is charged with mi; conduct in 1899 with Edna Alexander, Vand In 1901 with Pauline Humphréy. Ali ersons named in the papers are thea- ical foik. ee yivania Special—20 Hours to jcnwo. Correspondence may be dictated en route, ve tirely under their control. NOVEMBER: lo. ). 1902. PRICE ‘ONE Coe SPECIAL EXTRA. THREE LIVES REPORTED LOST IN NEW BROOKLYN BRIUGE FIRE, It is believed that three men lost their lives in the fire on top of the tower of the New York side of the new Brooklyn bridge at the foot of Delancey street to-night. Four men were seen on the temporary footbridge, 335 feet in the air just be- fore its supports burned away. One of these men.wasaseen later clambering along the cables. The others had disap- peared, There is a possibility that they fell into the water. Traffic cn the river was suspended because of the danger that the great cables would melt on the New York end. "the neigiborhood for blocks around was filled for two hours with lircbrands as big as railroad ties. on MOLINEUX CASE GOES OVER TILL TO-MORROW. Molineux case adjourned. Osborne continues to-morrow, MILLIONS LOST IN SLUMP OF STOCKS. + 0 te So great was the Mnancial atresm on he had oat $2,000,000 to-day. the Stock Exchange late this afternoon re other stories that three big financial institutions) Ie. loaned from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 at ance the current rate of 5 I-2 and 6 por cent.| by the henrn t S, 000,000} Immediately at the opening values be- ‘The National City Bank toaned 4 gan to crumble and for the greater part at 6 1-2 per cent. of the day the selling prexsire was ter- afloat of 9 anti-trust utter- used with good effect depress prices, ‘To-day'’s great slump in the stock ric. ; ed| Values were loat alght of in the eager- market, which extended to all lated) | cei roe til and losses were heavier in issues, cost the bull contingent many millions of dollars. the list, taken asa whole, than arly day {since the panic day of 1901. Under the guiding care of one of Gad London followed New York's lead and biggest operators in the State, the bear gold about £9,000 shares Jn this, market, ttering the selling orders throughout party ralded stocks for five houry writ: t tevnadlonal Hin. it waded arket en-| general funk by Increasing the price of out opposition and had the m far gold and inaking an effort to get International, iist. It added to. the jore money. "Wie sory, of tha slump, in onp stock ‘Phe sensational feature of the down- ward «tendency, which caused more) wae Ee BIRNNY of the day's transactions alarm than atl the! various rumors | et a Mtocks as iigmly entrenched was the fact that the big bankers and) ay @t, Paul, with ie Oe ing of gone eveciilative leaders, atoed aloof gndlet “yi ni the deelinen prooged suncheckee: | fn haan a and area ccord, It was sal re cad while ‘Bouthers Pacile. Atohisn an Rending scored recesaion of 3 ts, All Had to Go. Penpayivanta and Baltimore and Ohio, gna the Gould stocks. resisted pressure for awhile, but finally the general. de moraliaation reached them and their loxves were from 2 to 21-2 point Laouleville And Naahylite, in which o ulators sald to be in finan- their newly outlined policy of letting the market seek a lower level In order to tide over the present monetary emér- gency. S Rumors of Failure. ‘To add to this the bear element used for all It was worth the story that! J. P. Morgan was seriously ill, and| Le though the report was given emphatte| Cia" "stress was largely int denial at Mr. Morgan's office, the fact! touched 128 on the slump but that he was not down at the usual hour|Cver polnt later. oy eo lent renewed strength to the report. r On the shares of ti Mr. Morgan appeared at o'clock and | cused rar Btael ghosts mae there was a slight favorable turn, DUE feFred stock was singled cul ay a special most of the damage hud been done. ite fram the opening. was ket rumor’ rounded hard. that one of the blag. Operators, whose, Absence of support from t i dpecatons. are always conducted with! par cave ‘ntrong. point tor the report | spectacular dash, ‘had been compelled poet lames R. Keene, who has been to cast his holdings overboard and that acting for the pool, had reversed his to Commissioner Partridge this after- noon that they had found Police Capt: | | | > physicel¥y qualified to’ continue his du- THE CANDIDATES EXPENSES. [What It Cost to He Elected and) | Benten at the Polls, g The certificates of campaign expenses candidates to-day show that kler patd out $5,660.75, fof which, $100 went to the Republican munty Committee, John itt War- alae $0 4s Sheehan Democratic » for the Supreme t r . Bhober, the paper man, who beat Hat'r tor Congress in the roe! teenth District, spent. $22.19, drews paid Out $2,851.82 beaten. REBUKED BY ROOSEVELT. filed bj y {Justice Alfred Stec ner candi rt, ng news- T. Andrew tibbed Beven- while An- in getting y | ‘President Removes “Lily White” | Republican Who Ryew Color Line. | WASHINGTON, Noy. 10.Jullan H. Bingham, Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Alabama, has been removed from his office, and Joseph O. Thompson appointed to succeed him. ‘The change was made da a reault of a polltieal cundition which recently arose lin Alabama, when colored Republicans Jere excluded from participation in the Republican State convention, Collector | Hingham was held responsible ‘at lenat in a measure for thelr exciusion, i ‘CASTRO RETURNS, A VICTOR. 0.003 O6- jan Pregident Downs Revo- md Re-enters Caracas, CARACAS, Venezucig, Nov. 10.—Pres |dent Castro has made a triumphal, o| |Melal entry into Caracas at the head of 3,200 troops, amid the ring |adnd a display of reworks,” OF Bells see Driver Fell Dead from Wagon, Thornton Payne, aged thirty five year a driver for John Wehlen, a grocer, No. 19 Seventh avenue, fell from f Wagon at the corner of Fourteenth atreet | and Eighth avenue this afternoon and Forecast the thirty-six was killed. It was learned. tate 1 RPM. Coroner Scholer that Payne Wren | hones ending at, 6 Fy Mes ameny, from heart disease. and the Coroner || fF New Work City and viel advanced the opint that the mavanoea th at the man was the pavement on seney Partly to-night he str which he fell, Payne was married agi |g Tuesday) much o lived with Ila wife at No tH Berane venue, 8, Woods and ‘Timothy Cree- | Patroin J J. Murphy 1 7 untit du They were | y the Commissioner. | Cape. ghia Toole, of the Mors | \risania Station, who appeared before the | 6464066006 Datd to be examined, was pronounced | 2O99SSSS0096000000000O00O006 C0084 SOG: OG Ho SOSEHSHE-* 2 SCENE AT THE MOLINEUX, ‘TRIAL AS EX-GOV. BLACK BEGAN ADDRESS TO THE JURY. SOLOHHHOLGHOG99O0-00O9E O09 O2O4GOSL4DHI9OLOOOD0OGODOGd i | | | 2d09>0900% $E-BPO-9-S* 4 22 40 2 8O0SE 90066 60S 20350 SEP oeoo oes market position and was now a bea As the firm of Talbot J. Tayi & ‘a Was one of the hea St purchasers of | | Steot this fact set that rumor at res | Toward the clore of th» mark was a further good absorption of at | which added ‘to the lst there whole | taatia h losses were wiped ou jlevel of the market sho from recovery’ iow covered y and tumors. ‘nt settlement Chicago Ce helped the marke. ere was a siight dip hour, but the market stiffer Bugar jumped to more over lagt week ® close. > | dull and steady. a yordmen's Da The closing was | mention all the jury For to-day’s quotations see pase 9 attention to detail. OSBORNE OPENS FIERCE ATTACK ON MOLINEUX. Prosecutor Takes Up the Argument, Defends Cornish’s Relations with Mrs. Rogers, and Declares He Could Not flave Mailed the Poison Package. Former Gov. Black, in a Sensational Closing Speech, Points Out Cornish as the Man Who Had a Real Motive for Poisoning Mrs. Adams. Assistant District-Attorney Osborne began his summing up In the Molineux case at twenty-six minutes after three o'clock this afternoon. Ex-Goy. Black had closed his argument with a bitter arraignment of Harry Cornish, and asserting that in his relations with Mrs. Rogers were found the real motive for the murder of Mrs. Adams. OSBORNE IN GOOD VOICE. Mr. Osborne was in good voice and vigorous as ever he appeared to be in his Ife. His hair stood out on his head in tangled strands like the | frills of the fretful porcupine. As was expected, he began to tear down the fabric of evidence that Gov. Black had built up around Cornish. And he not many minutes before the dust of the fragments was getting into the eyes of the hearers and the jury. Mr. Osborne was so full of his subject that words fairly poured from him. They fell over each other as they left his lips. in his busy brain and then he proceeded to hecome busy. into his argument. TEARING DOWN BLACK’S FABRIC. He went over point after point as they were gone over three years and more ago by the police working on the case. Mr, Osborne made clear many points slurred over by the counsel for the prosecution. His remark- able knowledge of every twist and turn in the Molineux case threw light on seeming dark corners, CORNISH EXPECTED ATTACK. Cornish had this to say after the recess about what Gov. Black had to jsay about him: “The only thing Black could do was to accuse me. It was his only lchance to impress the jury in favor of his client. I expected it. His at~ tacks on me have reached the point where I've got the whole District-At- torney's office on my staff defending me, and any one whe can do that when accused of crime must be a bird. Gov. Black is a great orator, and he simply took advantage of the only thing he could use to help his client.” MOLINEUX VERY PALE. the room through a line of women, who put out their hands as If to touch him, Thelr comments were audible to him as he passed along, but he gave | no sign. Wriggling his way through the crowd Inside the railing the prisoner caught the eye of his father, who had been standing for an hour with his elbows on the partition abont the space reserved for counsel, gazing quizai- | cally at the jmpaticnt,, uncomfortable crowd. A quick handclasp, a few soft« | spoker words, and father and son sat down together for the final act In the — drama of the law in which they have been the chief actors since Oct. 6. Acording to time-honored proceedings both on the stage and in courts of law, the stars hold back for the last act. They held back to-day—Prose-' cutor Osborne and Gov. Black—until all the associate counsel had been seated. In fact, Mr. Osborne delayed his entrance far too long, for he missed the pleasant tribute paid to his courtesy by Goy. Black. BLACK BEGINS SPEECH. “‘Ehis same Goy. Black took the centro of the stage three minutes before the time marked for his entrance. Rising from his seat, joint by joint, he confronted the ‘Court, his right forearm straight across the small of his back, his right fist clenched, his left hand spread on the table in front of him. As Gov. Black warmed to his work, his coat-sleeves slipped up almost ‘to his elbows, showing the points where his cuffs were fastened to the sleeves of his shirt. The cuffs slipped up and down and appeared to exer cise a sort of fascination for the members of the jury. They did not t their eyes from the extremities of those flail-like arms as the angu owner of them gestured perpendicularly and horizontally It was quite a study to watch the play of those twenty-four eyes, ATTACK ON THE EXPERTS. The contemptuous reference to the handwriting experts for the prose cution by Goy. Black ted to the belief that he was going to dismiss the handwriting testimony with his sarcastic references to the witnesses, I~ stead of this he devoted half an hour to a tecuinical attack upon the concla= sions of the expert whom he described as a “man with a venerable beard and the instincts of a hangman.” During this section of the argument Gov. Black found opportunity to men he had previously overlooked by name, Starting over again with juror No. an another tour of personal appeal ta, the individuals in the jury box, was compelled by his attitude in the beginning, Whether Mr. Black's defense of Molineux in conne: divores suit in which the prisoner was co-respondent at the age of Mfteea reached the jury or not is a question. Certainly his tribute to Gen, Moli-! neux fouch he jurymen, as it did many many women in the court-room,” Harry Cornish. The review of Cornish's career was made with strong | .| ACCUSING CORNISH. : The sensational feature of the speech was the finishing accusation © Harry Cornish. The review of Cornish’s career was made with #0 As Gov, Black went into the history of) jar ac 3 he be; went at the fabric with pick and crowbar and battering ram and it was | He leaped from end to end of Gov. Black's argument for a time until he got his facts marshalled — The sympathetic women in the courtroom, who had been beaming with © satisfaction when Gov. Black finished, became worriea as Mr, Osborne got. Molineux, pale and composed, his eyes shifting like lightning, came Into f and criss-cross, , ction with the | 2 : t re H von but he did not command the atten:ton that 17)