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

GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. RACING # SPORTS [ “ Circulation Books Open to A PRICE ONE CENT. BLOGKTUNNEL FOR POLITICS Tammany Mea and Rejub- licans Trying to Gain Partisan Advantage Out -o. Pennsylvan'a Fran- ch se Hold Up. MURPHY SEES LABOR LEADER Republ.can Chars.a, of th: Ra‘road Committee Fear. 0, } Cali a Meeting and Ora.- naace Vennot Be Reported dueme pow. ——— ail ta do with the hoid- ivan Ratiroad tunne! Hail Is the fenee. This was evidenced to-day by éhe statement of Leader Charles F, Mur- pay. that he “had not “looked into the Matter of the (ranchise and had “Is- nstruction: This’ brief reference to the great en- terprise mt once furn'shed the Impres- gion that Tammany, which now controls the Board of Aldermen by a safe work- ing margin, js unsettled only to the lack Tammany on francaise ——— of information concerning the opera: Uone of the Republican members german iomer Hanan of the railroad cunimlttee, which is expected to report on the franchise to-morrow, ik a Republican and lives tn ttrookiyn Jie had a “talk” to-day with Lieuten- unt-Geverno, Woodruff ti was in re ference to the Pennsylvanta tunnel franchise, After Diemer doclivd now of the railroad committee to-day. His reason wax not announced Tr ts a fyet that the membors of the committee expected) on Saturday to meet in ex eentive sewlon, but the meeting did not tee place The committee, it was stated to-day muy hold a session at noon to-morrow, when Chairman Diemer wil! be present. Confer with Labor Leader, vall a meeting MeCall, who fs the Tathe leader in the Board, and Owens, who wax one of the goually voted in favor of in [ts shen unamended i © ay at Tam- ws mer Assemblyman auulzer of the Amer- ‘ Labor, © made a sper 1 the franchise ‘ aamitiee and ad- u vl the eight-hour 4) cor and more ade vo the city tor the «sn by the Penn- The slogan want no Penne York. ny many is We no New the conf between Mé- Prince, the trio met uray and conferred with bim, owes Chat Mr Murphy sald, "I ovwed intu Gie matter of the sia tonne) franchise and bave natructions * Want it Amended, jolyman Prince gald: “Labor ~vrstuized labor—and the better clase of Oat citizens are unulterably opposed to he adoption of the tunnel franchise In Ais present (orm, The franchise as It ex- {sts cannot pass, | am sure, unless labor 4a.nroperly recognized, ‘There Is another mativemahe city ts not properly compen- uted under the present conditions of the certificate for a franch Most Invaluable. The is on and Will stay on. The issues must be met, and we all recognize the fact. Doall Still Holds Out, “Gilded promises end honeyed words nor bluffs nor intimidation coming from the Pennsylvania Railroad or any other guarter are golng to force the Board of Idermen to accept the Pen: fi aes aie Rutiroad franchise in its pre said Alderman Reginald Pennsylvania Ratlroad is make. promises, but 1s not Put those promises in writing. “Vice-President en stated that if the Board of Aldermen layed the Project further by ‘dilatory tactics’ his company would abundon ie enterprise and deprive New. York of the privilegs Of his, company Coming into the metrop- olis. That statement is a bluff pure and mud 0% righty oF the New York and tts rest wae to willing to The talk of “boodle” in conn with te tunnel franchise enterprise 19 scountenan: by both sides, Sever of the Aldermen who original: ayor'of the franchiae inuite uvamuend: orm, are known to be oppos Passage to-day, Posed to tus @Olemar Is Heard From. Alderman Diemar, Chairman of Aldermanic Rallroad Committee,” oa from under cover late tor e was telepl ard one, apoke with City Clerk Beully ‘at chy fall. Iderman was gomewhere in the Brooklyn borough, ‘I’ hear,’ he gald, ‘that my fellow members of. the Railroad Committee have been looking for me. Wh from over the Then Alderman le ft and the entry was It 1m the bellet now of the Tammany members of the Board fhat they have beon “thrown down” in he matter of the moeting. It Is now rent that the matter of franchise the | dilatory Committee can meet and report. Chalr- man Diemar is being soundly criticise for hia tactics. There may be fun, how- fore the Board to-morrow, des ite the set back. It is evident’ that {here wil be nov rénort, but’ the Board ol 0 one ‘can 5 day what may ‘really happens ‘° “Black and White” is mato, right, howe it 99 2 he NEW YORK, MONDAY. ROOSEVELT SAY S) CONGRESS MUST CURB THETR phn lh A USTS President Tells Representatives in Washington To-Day that the Pe ple Want Some Action at This Session Which Will Enable the Laws to Deal Success-uliy with the Question. (Special to The Evening World from a Sta Corresvonient.) Washington, Dec. 1.—President Roosevelt, in conversa- tion with several Democratic members of Congress at the White House to-day, said: “| shall insist on ha’ at this session. must be done at this session. “The peopie want it and | not wait beyond this session.” but despite chis determination of the President is n> possibility of legisiation of this Kind during this session of Congress, Evovy stron; Republican in the Senate and nearly every Republican of con- saquicnce g some anti-trust legislation vant it. Something It is a question that will it looks as if there, fn tho House is against any tinkering with the question now, Loader aftor leader has arrived in Washington, and notwithstanding the Presidents desire, expreeced during the summer, to do something with the niatier, ever if no more han appoint a commission, these men have come out vigorous!y in interviews against any such legislation. vurther than that which will hold its fir it is not at all likely that the Fifty ssion a year from to-day, unless called in specint eighth Congress, casion by the President, will take any steps toward revising the tariff, ‘Ihe heory of the Republicans is that it would be dangerous for their success © unsettle business conditfons immediately before a Presfdential election They are all convinced, at least for publication, that the present pros- perity of the country Is due to the Dingley tariff, and they refuse to take any chances along the line of revision, although they all admit that the present tariif is glaringly inconsistent in many schedules and that many industries are unnecessarily protected 5 CONGRE WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1—Con- gress. houses adjourned utes, Senate was the report of the death of Senator Mc) ator usual ment the House nine new members who had | been deaths and Then Rugsell, of Connecticut, and DeGraffenreid, of Texas, were an- nounced and the House adjourned. 1 To-morrow will be recelved immediately after the opening. other business of any kind will be transacted this week, as it Is probable the Senate and oo ——— A FEW to The Sven me; at 12 o'clock to-day and both Within thirty min- The only business done- in the troduced by Nan, by his colleague, Sen- | them | will Burroughs, the adoption of the resolution and immediate adjourn: out of respect to his memory. In| The Republican Hose chambers elected to fill vacancies caused by |Shops when the resignations were sworn, deaths of Representatives and Sheppard} a few posies, but the 1 i a large ship that Senator Platt, surrounded by’ ot worked out sn ch message the President's other Republicans nw Little 1t will be read and t adjournment will be taken. hind token of from House will adjourn over Speaker and will | Thursday until Monday, although oa] appoint. ers, Other men Wedneslay the House may take up the Pension Appropriation ready. Oklahoma May Come In. The hood meeting of Congress, Senate adjourned there was a confer- ence In Senator Hale's committee-room, attended by Senators Allison, Hale, Lodge, Hanna and Beveridge, the late the chairman of the ritorles, the bill, which $8] Qieie contest over the omnibus state- bill began immediately upon the As soon as the Aldrich, Platt, of Connectlout: Cullom, 1 Committee or Ter- These gentiemen represented Republicans who are opposed to the omnibus bil! admitting @kkahoma,| Park Commi Mexico and Arizona, and, It is New understood, favor a bill admitting Okla- homa only. The friends of the Omnibus bill were ) Also active, and claim to have the names of fifteen Republican Senators. pledged to support the Democra No will made of the House a trust bill could be passed there in ten minutes or In ten im ten days or in whatever time the designate, ry 0, fats, nowever, there Is no| “iB .%ann & debate except by unant-| ried nine years a and it Isentirely likely! and comfort. in the Democrats there, adeing the par-| Mrs, tisan advantage that would arise by the| little woman adjournment. of Congress with a Re- ublican majority stilt having no per fected trust legisiation to polnt to, will] Mere. talk on the subject until the Congress expires by Constitutional Imitation on March 4 next. ‘Whe bill admitting Oklan: and ‘New Mexico as Stutes Wilt Goes sion i The recent electiona ii ahow Would not be wise to admit Arizona and be determined upon untti have been conferences between the lead- ers of the Senate and House. and then It is probable a composite bill will be he Omnibus bill, which with ts will insure its passage. Leaders Are to Confer. course for logisiation of this kind there vorce brought both husband of Commiasioner pushed. Under the rules | co-respondent up and hours or celebration of his whom Js) Martin Oklahoma May Come In. Jesse Powers, States will ion in the Senate, n these Territories epublicans that perhaps: it oce @ long disc the R aw Merion havea teal as each Atal eo is|Man with iy admiite entitled to two Senators. The Republicans will not with| Tatsned om a their eyes open jet in four Demoo two Republica, pate willing to let 0) they will probably to star on the fl The giher nub nd in ¢ a EF i a Eh vides hbo ene per cent. u tal nd diderential duty on” ef ‘suger, Timothy D. Senators. They are| tore Justice Fo: ahoma come in, but find that neither Ari- 'w Mexico is entitied to a pon ays larceny. representing hien, this way: “Your Honor, nat fot ypagaltuda whine nate is reciprocity which will be vi, ‘the Ing very we ashi tice. ell. a 1K frets 53} ot san they were durl : and it ia likely that nome to. Cuba. ‘The bill_pendt tor a 2D the Judge. rar ausitalte fourteen great supply’ bills. and bitis on all sorts of subjects, pro- viding for al! sorts of laws, the thousand, ‘but few of reve.ve further than ihe delicate attention given by the printer and the messengers who clean out the waste-baskets In the var. sous committee roo! of Men with ambiti cigars, which did ‘The triay of the sult for by against, his wife, nie Betis, will cause a sensation In Har- Jem society circles, nt. Harry Powers Is the son of Powers, le his Powers, and alleges that his wife and brother’ became too Intimate during the a and Minnie Powers were m: Powers !» a plump and lyn's “young man eloquent be represented by J will vigorously oppose —<— NOT THE SAME “TIMOTHY D.” the Senator?” my cHent with the Senator's nami “Continued until next Monday,” said SS IN SESSION BRIEF MOMENTS ay Subsidy bill Is not expected to the Department of pate and Commerce bill may not. The principal work of the sesaton wili be the preparation and passing of the Resolutions All be In. any ‘consideration ms. side of the Senate and looked like floriscs’ chaplains made thelr minute-iong prayers, The Democrats had not many, The most conspicuous flora) plece was stood on the desk of New York, It was great pleces neatly ‘santhemums, Senator Platt had more flowers than any other member of the upper House, All the were remembered, A great bunch of white roses lay on the dead Senutor MeMillan's desk, In the House the | exteem non had the most. all sat be- Joo Can- be the next ommittees to 8 sent flow- bitions sent the He wi have the with an not appear on NAMES BROTHER CO-RESPONDENT, Harry L. Powers, Son of Former issioner, Sues for Absolute Divorce. absolute di- L. Powers Miss Min- Harry formerly where the families and wife are oromin- ex-Park names as Jesse own brotl parents’ golden wed- fo and lived In_ + Mount Mor: is Park, pleasing ‘The case ik down for trial on Justice Hull's calendar in the Supreme Court. Powers was early in court to-day consulting with her lawyers, chief of W, Littleton, Brook pondent, will Banton, and sult 08 the tor’n Name Ar- Larceny Charge. yan was brought be- in General Sessions to-day for, trial on @ charge of grand Attorney Phillip Wa@acimer, addressed the court the Sertor desires a continuance and I, myself, am not feel- inquired the Cold im One Day. rome Gelato | arate ure in'on dash’ bea, ‘Bs Au | ters this morn NOW HAUGHEY WOULDRETIRE Latest Police Captaif to De- velop Yearnings for Pen- sion and an Anti-Jerome! Cyclone Cellar, JOINS THE RUSH TO COVER, | Commissioner Partridge Sees) Mr. Jerome Immediately Aiter | Recewing the. Application, | Wh.ch May Be Denied, Capt. Delaney. Capt, Pi Alinire ee Following the most approved methods in the Police Department. Capt. William R. Hughey. West Thirty-seventh street sta Mied to-day for vetlr ment, His name was bandied about all Jast week dx one of tae persons in the | Att noy | # even re- ported that there was q warrant out for his arrest, This seems to have been, at least, pre- mature, but like other police officials, Capt. Haughey has appeared to think discretion the better part of valor.’ The Captain went to Police Headquar- and put in his appl sation for retirement, He did not say on what ground the application shoulu be granted, As a matter of fact there 1s some doubt as to whether he can be retired, From a_ reading would appear that om Dietrle of the charter It he certainly cannot, unless he calls to his al¥ the secom- modating oBard of Police Surgeons and has himself declared unfit for active duty, The Board has been very busy of late and their activities have been by gauged somewhat the activities of the District-Attorn: staff, The city charter says that an oMfcer of police may be retired on his own ap- plication !f he has been In service twen- ty-flve years and Is fifty-five yeara old An exception ts made In favor of a vet- eran, who may be retired after twenty years’ service, Thirty Years on Force, Capt. Haughey has been on the force a little over thirty years, but he Is not fifty-five years old three, He was born pointed patrolman man He Is only fitty- 17, May 1850; ap- bv. 1, 1872; rounds- jergeant April 11, 1883. and Captain Ma 1892. He was sent fo the West Thirty-seventh street sta- tion last September to take the plaee of Cept. Foody, who was transferred to Wakefield as a result of the Excise vio- lations tn his precinct. Haughey got inte Me during the | stirring Lexow doys of investigation He was then tised of having per- mitted disorderly fouses to run-in his prednet. He was triel by the Pollee Commiskton that time and fined u indictment. about his case It js etd that] Beadle, was small” tr eveg since his wardman, ronvietsd of accepting bli 20 noted I 4 very bad vurmised that this fi a hb will urge for the granting of his applica- erama immedia art handed in his application. untevence with Me, Jerome, but neither yf them would Lalk about tie case, | TO SELL ASPHALT TRUST. Motion WIL Probbably Be Mude at Newark Thin Week. (Special to The Rvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—It je ex- pected that a motion will be made be- fore Judge Kirkpatrick, at Newark, N. J., some time this week for the wale of the Asphalt Trust and all its asacts, The thirty days which the Land Tide and ‘Trust Company, of Philadelnia, was allowed to pay the Interest In de- failt on ;he bonds of the company has expired and it Is now incumbent upon | the recelvers and the trust company to| ask for the sale, | No objection to the motion for sale| df the property is expected, Sixty oF | ninety days notice of wale will be. re- quired, 80 the sale probably will not be} fonfirmed before the middle of Febru: | ary. At or before the date of the sale | the new . §31,0W,000 company” which. Is provided for in the reorganization plaus | Will be lincorporated. | | | WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the hours ending at 5 P. day for New York City ana vicinity: erally fai toe ay partly cloudy; went winds, becoming east on Tuesday. re New York—20 Hours—Chicago, ‘The Pennsylvania: Special Is the train for the man who ean't afford to lone any tii ugher is Sh hla service on che'treins ee "Oe HOW WIFE SPIED WIFE DEC aes Pine CENT, DIVORCE; HUSBAND SAYS SHE PLAYS POKER. MRS. ARRESTED BY HER HUSBAND Big Policeman Procht, of the ON VALENTINE. Her Handsome Sister, Mrs. Wyatt, Tells Jury What Hap- pened When They Surprised Broker at Miss Stowell’s. His Own Wife for Drunken- ness Before Magistrate Pool. GOT IN LATE AT NIGHT. A big Broadway policeman arrested ‘The line of battle was drawn before his own wife to-day, locked her up In Justice Hall and a jury In the Supreme Court to-day in the suit for divorce | the station-house, and then arra’gned jrought by Mrs, Grace I. Valentine | ber aa prisoner before Magistrate Poot against Broker Charles Carleton Valen. [tn te West cy) Court Her et toat tine she be punished for getting drun Mrs. Valentine, vivacious, raven | Policeman Procat, who is one of the ee ate Vetter op | Siants of the Broadway squad, went to halred. binck-eyed and preity, and her his home at No, 11h West Forty-seventh equally pretty. alster, Mrs. (da 8. Watt San eunaunte aceaa | street last nf very boléterons condition, came in glove-ftting costumes to tell the story of how they took two detec’ | monatrated with her as he would with NEE arp Mr. Valentine with) any humble citizen who had overesti- Miss Grace Stowell “in a diaphanous| mated bia op ner capacity, This only in clinging silk night robe" in the house of aggravated her condition, whereupon he Annte Meyer, alias Birdsall.” at No. piaced hen under arrest Weat Borty-cighth street, on the] When ara. Procht, who is a larae night of Get. 2 1901 i Hy Mr. Valentine, who has offices at No ed up M6 Broudway, where his wife says he | (igh eh 8e iene makes $10,000 a year, was flanked on] arcficially stimulang ber hatu.as ext: ithe . ‘Abra mel and | beranc®, with the resuyt that bis home Usher aso eX aham H. Hummel and) tee was somewhat strenuous, He hud David May, and ready to explain that} oked up the Jaw on the subject and he went to the hodse in West Forty-| had cone \o the conclusion that the eigh - fo micet a snd named | Dest thing for him to do Was lo have eighth street to meet a friend named ) Pest Think for tie te ution NN et agistrate Pool eald that before he During. the fight over atimapy and ie) would, make any final disposition of the hateebuteye Mr. Vu case he would ike to hear some avi- Ar fours ne win | dence tn corroboration of, the bolle: poker for # ante and $1198 ‘ppacnt tort exainination, to hie great distress, forche could + May EECun js wife, who in a ah , for his conduct (Continued on Thisd Pa i BORN IN TROLLEY GAR 48 iT SPED THROUGH STREETS id ae ai. The mother, Mrs. Mary Moxiz, and her husband, Joh -bo had been living at No. 213 Suydam avenue, Jerse *--;ded a Grove street car, intending to take a Lackal »ooi from Hoboken for'Pennsylvania, where the huSrzince, with the-und Near the railroad station Mra was to secure work, ‘2 became ill, Dr. Joseph Stack was called. 1 ation was learned Broadway Squad, Arraigns, LOCKS HER UP IN A CELL.| He re-| ne boyb aby was born this afternoon in a Hoboken troll > Cu was switched to Games to Prison. iu Greater New York, sweeping revolution. tack and I think Iwill win. If we thirty days it may be a good example “In a few days I will start work as hard as I can, to go free in court. | “Are you going to move against | “Keep your eye open to-night,” wi In conjunction with this it may be given to-night. nothing of some smaller fry. COLGATE HOT AUTOS IN COURT. |Metaphorically, of Course, for Long Island Deputy Takes Him There for Going Fast. During a pelting rain, and with the mud flying in all directions from his |mackine, Colgate Hoyt was arrested Oyster Bay, L. L, yesterday after- atlag the Cocks speed law, Joan Gurvin, who made the ar- Hoyt was driving | noon for | Deput rest ims thi “car at the je in sixteen formed the depu tum ald fast Mr. Hoyt’e chauffeur was arrested a short time ago for furious driving In the ame car Deputy proceed 0} ‘at Centre Mr. that it was the first he had handled the machine and he Hoyt in- not reallze that he was going too vin permitted Mr. Hoyt v0 his way to his country seat Island his own recogni- rstanding that he would appear for trial before Justioe ‘Oukley at Eas, Williston on Saturday next. Mr. Hoyt. who Is a wealthy New Yorker and one of the best known of Oyster Bay's summer ‘ 7 i “9 odore of the Seawanhaka-Corin- ine and started in all haste for St. Mary's Hospital} Mam Sa eee oe .y was barn betore the se tee RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, hospital was reached, Raet-—Tanzred 1, Shoofly 2, War Cry 3, »-end—Prince Blazes, Sve Johnson,.Henry of Frantsmar vd Race—Worthington 1, Jessie Jarboe 2, Banish 3, Fourth Race—Dr. Scharff 1, W. J. Deboe 2, Hobart 3. Fifth Race—If You Dare 1, Samor 2, Boundlee 3. Sixth Race—Optimo 1, Scotch Plaid 2. Com. Forster 3, —o$-0—— MRS. GREEN KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR. Mrs. R. Green, thirty years old, whose address is not know to the police, was knocked down by an Amsterdam avenue oafrns fens at Eighty-ninth street this afternoon and severely injured. scalp was out and one of her eyes injured: She was taken t 1s | enn the.J. Hood Wright Hospital. ‘ chauffeur for a resident of G: | who was speedtn jalso arr same Um FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO. | for Trial Young Mr, Rich Is Hei ot the Policeman Whitely, One Hundred and Twenty-frth street station, used his stop watch as Bicycle West in the case of Bert A, Rich, 709 Madison avenue, iv terday for running tomobile too fast. nivhen the, case, was’ brought before Magistrate Mayo in the Harlem Court, this morning the Magistrate said he be- ieved the policeman and held Mr. Rich, i ing fast, in $100 bail for fai in Spectal Sessions. ——— sere: ‘Train | evitenc: twenty-one, of Ni whom he arrested y Tired of Trying to Convict the Men Who Run the Gambling-Houses, He Says He Will Now Try to Send the Patrons of the Case of Suspected Police. District-Attorney Jerome is planning a new line of attack on He sald this afternoon that he would begin at once to prepare against men who frequent gambling-houses and he thinks this will “I have tried prosecuting the keepers of the gambling dens,” he |“and 1 have not made a great deal of headway. Now I will try the oth “And I want to add that men who are caught in gambling-houses : | not refuse to testify on the ground that it would tend to incriminate th Hitherto men caught in raids on gambling-houses have been allows Mr. Jerome was asked this afterooon if he had any of the p rns the gambling-houses on the present Grand Jury, as he had intimated ont before, He said he had not and that ‘the wouldn't need any this month, 7 | the long-threatened coup de grace for the “high up” police officials Rumor had the names of those to be arrested all tongue’s end. Two Inspectors and two Captains were in the list, oe can send some of the players up to the others. on the new line and I will push wed Brn s the gamblers soon?” he was as his mysterious answer. be sald that the report was out # Rees) Quarrel Over a Game of | ochle Leads to a: Tragedy i | a Hotel Lobby. i} (Special to The Evening World.) | KNOXVILLE, Tenn,, Dec, L—D of a fatal shooting affray between ty travelling men yesterday at John City have Just been received here, N. K. Mitchell, of Detroit, and Allen Selborne, of Brooklyn, were the participants. Selborne 1s dead au ” Mitchell Is charged with being the slape er. The men were playing pinochle for |) high stakes, Selborne accused of cheating. ‘The Jatter retired the game, wed downstairs and in the lobby the qi but Selborne follot was renewed, Witnesses say Mitchell several times before t! shot with fatal effect. DOG GIVES THE ALARM, Actress’ Pet Helps Save D at Fire. a Another argument for the dog tm @ house. i Bunch, the pet dog of an actress In the theatrical boarding-house of EB. M. Davis, No. 153 West Forty. street, disco’ a fire to-day and his opportune alarm saved all th monds of the boarders. ‘Dhe fire att in the furnace-room, Bunch was ont firat foo y The smoke made him cough. 3 Murphy, a domestic, heard hims@ Went to the rescue. When she aa ke com tf from the cellar she Fire® fire!’ in a loud voice. ‘Then the firemen came a fire out. There is nothin Bunch in that theatrical to-night. JIMMY WAKELY DISCHAR Bad Charge That He Kept @ : Thrown Out of Court, Justice Wyatt, of Special Seat ting as a committing magia ed down a decision this afte chargiog Jimmy Wakely, the Sixth: nue saloon-keeper, Ww was | with running a pool-toom over jon. . ‘At the time bis pike’ detectives selzed cash, alleged wa ° of Heauemea