The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 1

SPORTING N ON PAGE 12 ... GENERAL EWS “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. . [NI EDITION NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903. [“Cireutation Books Open to Ail.” | PRICE ONE CENT ANDRES “WINS THE OTH RE. Father Bill Daly Puts An- other Good Thing Over Plate at Bennings—Alan ~ Beats Tugai Bey in the ' Second, HAZELWOOD A WINNER. Track in Splendid Shape and All “Washington Turned Out to See a Good Card—Musical Slipper Took the First. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Musical Slipper (6 to 1) 1, Midnight Chimes (4 to 1) 2, Hight and True 3, Time—1,08 45, SECOND RACE—Hazelwood (5 to} 4) 1, The Brown Monarch (11 to 10) 2, Circulator 3.—Time, 0.56. - THIRD RACE—Alan (8 to 5) 1, ‘Tugal Bey (6 to 5) 2, Orloff 3, Time 14.35. FOURTH RACE—San Andres (13 to 5) 1, Lord \dvocate (5 to 2) 2, Mosketo 3, Time: (Bpectal to The Eve: BENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- INGTON, D. C., March 26—The card showed a great !mpravement over those of the preceding days, and the weather, which yesterday had’a touch of winter 4m It, Iapsed back into the old caressing poftness.of balmy spring. ‘The track was pretty well dried out ‘and nearly fast. It was just a bit too lumpy tq be at its best, but was never- theless in splendid shape. ‘With a good card, fine woathar and a good trace there was llttel jot: for race- fers to wish vor unless it was a swift conection wth sue booltmakera’ cash box. This, avwever, could be easiiy made by picking winners and to this end the crowd directed its cnergies with aw vast amount of enthusiasm, Whether or no they succeeded will be learned from a glance at the summaries below which tells with succinct terse- ness the results of the various battles between public and bookies. The prospect of good raeing and the fine weather had their effect on Wash- Mhgtonians, and the grand stand and Jawns this afternoon showed the largest attendance of the meeting. ‘There {s an excessive number of book- makers working at this meeting, and so there was business enough to keep @ll of them well occupied. ‘The public will have an opportunity this afternoon to see W. Hicks perform in the saddle, Hicks was engaged by Perry Belmont yesterday. He is said to be a very good rider, and will have this first mount to-day. FIRST RACE. Five and @ half furlongs, Betting. jocks, @t.HIf.Fin, Str, Place - 72D 6 6-2 Bye 10 4 6 Bm 3 5 grit of OS 110 Ge 25 28 6 i 5 i oe wanders $8 R150 ci Eiri, Tog, “a 4 om 6b Juban, ¥ Cree: 1 4 x 16 6 Binus, 99," Walen uu 10 4 Getto 121212 6) o118 13 2% 618 + ety is # 5 iis is ow ‘Btast Le Midnight Chimes was the speedy one gf the barty and she ede the running and Musloal "Slipper in’ close onder. When the straightened out for home Midnight Chimes shook off her attend: ‘Ants and went on alone, but in the sixteenth Musical Slipper closed a mush and just fot up in time to hg ‘Chimes “was in josie Right and 1e. SBOOND RACE. Pour and one-half furlongs, Betting Mle Jocks, MIL MLD. Blt Pl Maselwood, "106," Redfern... 1 1 ennis 4 34° He Lad ei Bee rial ig M1, Bedalagton, it” the, | onal PLOT, oAs Vreeland’s Lawyer Road. After the adjournment of the Metro- politan Street Railway hearing this af- ternoon De Lancey Nicoll announced that he would seek to have charges of conspiracy brought against certain per- sons, He would not mention names be- cause lhe wae unable to see the District- Attorney. In the examination of Willlam N. Amory Mr, Nicoll for Mr. Vreeland en- deavored to establish a connection be- tween Mr. Keene and Talbot J. Taylor in a proposed raid on Metropolitan stocks. Amory dented that a bear raid was contemplated. He said that it was his understanding that both Mr, Keene ard Mr. Taylor were opposed to any bear raid, He denied that they asked him to hold off until fall or that he had ar- ranged for the Keene firm to go short of Metropolitan stock previous to the publication of his figures that the rail- | road was not in good condition. Cablegrams were read showing that Amory was in constant cable commun!- cation with William A, Hazard In Paris before and after he sprung his Metro- politan expose, and that he had advised Mr. Hazard that he did not think con- ditions favorable for the purchase of stocks. The examination of Mr. Amory ‘had not been concluded when an ad- | Journment was taken to April 1. Before beginning his examination of Mr. Amory, Mr. Nicoll produced a score or more of cablegrams, presumably the originals sent by Amory to Mr. Keene in Eyrope last summer. Occasionally in his ef&mination he referred to these cable- grams, Dentes Advice from Schurman. Mr, Nicoll read an editorial in a mors~ ing newspaper which contained the in- sinuation that Assistant District-Attorney Schurman had exceeded his official au- thority in recommending former District- Attorney Philbin to act for Amory in the civil proceedings against the Metropolitan company. “Mr. Schurman did not advise me to retain Mr. Philbin,’ said Afnory, ‘nor \aid Mr, Schurman have any interest in any civil sult. I happened to mention to NIGOLL OF AMORY CHARGES. Goes to Jerome's Office, Announcing That He Will Seek Indictments for Conspiracy in the Campaign Against the Metropolitan him that I intended bringing a civil sult. ‘The names of severe! !awyers were men- tioned—Mr, Philbin «mong them, Mr. Schurman spoke very !i!shly of Mr. Phil- bin and that was all Mr. Nicoll informed the court here that by this line of questioning he was not seeking to cast apy reflection upon the Assistant District-Attorney, ‘The examination then went back to the lines followed yesterday, when Amory admitted that he got $,400 from Talbot J. Taylor for the purpose of investigating the affairs of the Metropolitan. In answer to a question Amory sald that he supposed that J. Coleman Drayton had been retgined to collaborate with him in looking “up the condition of the finances of the system, Payments by Taylor. “Did you not have a contract with Mr. Taylor to recelve a certain part of the $4,400 given to Mr. Drayton?” asked Mr. Nicoll. “No,” replied the witness. “Mr. Drayton and Mr. Taylor had a contract, by the terms of which Mr. Drayton was to be allowed to use the money as ho saw fi. His fee was to come out of it. He paid expert accountant Hertle more than $1,000, and paid me some of it for minor expenses. The $2,000 I re- ceived from Taylor I was empowered to use as I chose.” “When you went to Mr. Keene and Mr. Taylor, did you not have an idea that the publication of the figures you had would have @ depressing effect on the stock market?” “I ha@ no figures; only a general knowledge of the situation. The ex- péerts had the’ J” “Didn'f Mr. Taylor tell you thet Mr. ‘ock# "ind ask you cation of your fig- ures until dajl, in order to allow Mr. Keene to get rid of his stocks?’ “Nothing pf the kind was said. al- though I was of the impression that it yas not the desire of Mr. Taylor that 1 start a bear raid.” No, Arrangement tor Publication. “Did you make an atrangement tf the pubileation of your figures, 80 ae to (Continued on Second Page.) SUBWAY STRIKE Iron and Steel Workers in Sev- eral Sections and on Big Power-House Allege that They Are Inadequately Paid. MAYOR LOW MAY ARBITRATE Serious delay in the completion of the Rapid Transit subway is threatened by a big strike among the tron and steel workers employed in several sections of the work and on the big power house, ‘The strike on the power house job is most serious, Bngineer Parsons declared at the meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission to-day, when the fact of the strike was made known in a communica- tion to the Board from contractor Mc- Donald. He stated that, although a clause in the original contract with the subway contractors called for the pre- vention of all strikes among the iron workers on the big job, the present dim- culty wad beyond the power of the sub- contractor to prevent in the first place or to settle in the second. President Orr, declared it was highly imperative that immediate measures be taken to end the etrike, else serious de~ lay on the work of the subway with consequent great logs to the city would result, "I see no wey of determining tiie matter unless the Mayor consents to ect as an ambitrator, and, as chief offiatal of the city, which may become parious- lyinvolved in this matter—endeavor to | @ettle it from this office at City Hall.” ‘Then if you fai! I shall be glad to take the aut stiemot to finien Maye al Nae ir) rman Orr accep! “Well, Mr, trator I its i ‘or, ow you wil) a work ifr the Sinking i are not ‘ail as a ® eS art use at the strike? cs BLACKMAIL BY TIES UP WORK” CUSTOMS MEW? Inspector and Assistant Inspec- tor Accused of Extorting|’ $100 from Capt. Hughes, of the Ketal, for $2 Tea Set. ——— | VICTIM MADE AFFIDAVIT. Patrick J. Quigley, an assistant in- spector in the Untted States Custom House, and Joseph Hare, a United States Customs day inspector, were ar- Tested to-day by United States Marshal Henkel and Deputy Marshals Kennedy and Ankner on @ warrant issued b United Stated Commissioner Shields, charging them with haying obtained $100 from Capt. John Hughes, of the ship Ketal, by falsely representing to him that he was Keble to arrest and a heavy fine by having failed to enter a $2 china tea set on hie manifest. ‘The two men, both of whom has been in the Customs Service for more than Atte: 54.4, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, where they pleaded not guilty, and were held in $1,000 ali for examination on Wednesday, Apcil 1. Lawyer Joel P. Marx, representing the two men, finaily arranged that they be paroled in his custody until @>morrow morning, ated ay eons to sive batl, ebout a month ago, LAWYER WALLING FREE. Magtetrate Discharges Him on the Ground that Accuser Is Guilty Tee Lawyer William A. Walling, « son of the late Chief of Police Walling, was discharged from custody in the York- ville Court this afternoon by Magistrate Flammer. 4 charge of recelving stolen goods, which, it was alleged, her busband stole from the Manhattan Hotel, employed Walling as counsel. @he charged that he got $860 ite aie to bribe lege BODY IS SAID TO BODY IN BAY DENTIFED. AS GHADSY Attorney and Private Detec- | ; tive Declare the Legless|? Man Is the Lawyer, Lut]? the District-Attorney is| 3 Sceptical. WAS ABOUT TO BE TRIED. He Disappeared the Day Before He Was to Be Called Up on Serious Charges—Wife Will View the Body. It was announced this afternoon with ®@ considerable blare of trumpets that the legless body found Tuesday night in New York Bay off Constable Hook | 60460606046. |B. F. CHADSEY, LAWYER, WHOSE HAVE BEEN FOUND. BURDICK CASE STILL IN DAR |Chemist Declares No Poison or “Knockout” was Used—Prosecution Tried to Establish That Somebody Was Moving in the House the Morning After the Tragedy. ‘ REV. MR, POWERS TELLS : OF THREAT BY PENNELL, Mrs. Hull Fails to Throw Any Light on the Mystery—Inquest Into the Death of Arthur 6 was that of Benjamin F. Chadsey, the 'Brookiyn lawyer who disappeared a week ago Monday under such circum- stances as to lead to the impression that the might have committed suicide. He was to have appeared in court the following morning to answer charges reflecting upon his honesty, The identification was made by J. Ed- ward Orr, a private detective, and Fellx R. MoClut an associate of Walter G. ‘Rooney, who was Chadsey's counsel. ‘They made the identification on thelr own hook. The District-Attorney’s office in Brooklyn is sceptical as to the cor- rectness of the identification in as much as the officials believe it to have been ‘Chadsey's purpose to create the im- pression that he was dead to say noth- ing of the appearance of the body and the faflure of others who knew Chadsey well to ifentify the body. Not Chadsey, Says Acquaintance. An Evening World reporter who knew Sigg well’ viewed | body yester- mornirig when ¢t ‘been but @ fow hours out of the water, and con- vinced that it was not Chadsey. The ‘Dody.was that of a man five feet ten inches tall and’ 19 pounds in weight, whereas Chadsey was rot over five fest gotht aml GM net weigh over 170 pounds. ALL OFF Commission. ‘The deplorable condition of the streets due to the work on the subway, as set forth recently by The Evening World, ! to be remedied at once. Wiliam Barclay Parsons, Ohief Engi- neer of the Rapid Transit Commission, announced at a meeting of the Commis- sion thie afternoon that between April 15 and May 1 all the dirt and accumuy lated material of the contractors on the @treets would be removed and that the ‘The District-Attorney sent one of his men to look at the body, Mr. Rooney when asked as to the in (dentification SUBWAY RUBBISH This Cheering Promise, Following The Even. ing World's Attack on Disgraceful Con- ditions, Made at Meeting of Rapid Transit Pennell Will Be Held on Monday and Both Cases Will Be Disposed of Together. BUFFALO, March 26,—The Burdick murder inquiry concluded Inte this afternoon with the filing of the report of Chemist Hill. E The report on the contents of the whiskey bottle found under the table in the Burdick “den’’ was to the effect that it contained no traces of drugs or poison, No blood nor traces of it was found on the golf stick. In the stomach some alcohol was found, but there) was no trace of any drug or poison. Detectives Cornish and Coughlin were then called, but they told no new. Judge Murphy then announced: “No more witnesses will be é the Burdick inquest. either now or later on. The Pennell inquest * begun at 10 o’clock on Monday morning, and will be a separate and diseinet : investigation.” Ps It was the understanding this afternoon that the verdict in the Burdick case will not be rendered until after the close of the Pennell inquest, both verdicts will be handed down simultaneously. This indicates how 3 a surface conditions of the streets would be restored to almost their normal state, In response to the resolution papsed by the Commission at its last meting Mr. aPrsons spent two days of this week in going over the whole subway route. eH had talks with the sub-con- tractors and told them that the streets must not be longer obstructed with un- necessary accumulations of dirt and material. ‘They promised to proceed at once with the process of cleaning up. said that he had not seen McCloskey or Orr since they were at Constable Hook, but that they had telephoned him that they were certain they were right. He seemed quite elated that such was the case. He added that Mrs. Chadsey would go to the Morgue and also look at the body, that there might be no mistake. POLICE STOPPED Principal Assistant Listrict-Attorney ‘Robert H, Elder, who has followed the Chadsey case closer than any one else, aid to-day after hearing of the alleged identification: Proseoutor Is Sceptionl. “J do not think that the body is that of Chadsey. The body is naked. What became of the clothing that Chadsey had on when he is supposed to have disappeared in three feet of water at the Battery? Then again they say 3 3 man wan five feet eleven height. Chadsey was only ut five feet seven and a halt. I don't think this is Chadsey, but to make sure this office will send several persons who knew Chi to view ‘the corpee. ‘he e fact at the oa v4 90, Padt lecomposed is another Indication that 1s not Chadsey's, ae he a week ago, MISS BRADLEY. $50,000 in Alienation Suit was About to Elope with C. E. Quintard on Launch. (Special to The Evening World.) STAMFORD, Conn., March 2i,—There was @ sensational turn to-day in the Allce Bradley and Charles E. Quintard epluode, which has kept people here on edge for some time. Miss Bradley Is the heiress who {s being sued for $%0,- 00 damages for alleged alienation of affections by Quintard’s wife. Miss Bradley and Quintard had planned to slip away from Stamford on a steam launch. The local police got sand a warrant was of Quintard, topped as they were preparing to gt aboard th launch, Quin- tard fled in a row boat and took refuge on an island, it disappeared only WEATHER FORECAST. for the ing at 8 for New York City a: Fair to-night and warmer} fresh west winds, be- coming southerly. Forecast thirty-six OLICEMAN HURT STOPPING A RUNAWAY HORSE; (Mrs, Eva Gtilelds, who was arrested on THREE WOMEN AND TWO CHILDREN THROWN OUT. Bioycle Policeman Joseph C. Osborne, of the Highbridge tation, to-day stopped a runaway horse attached to a two- eated buggy in which were three women and two young chil en. The policeman threw the horse off its feet with such arve that ic was killed. The policeman was seriously injured. in the buggy were Mrs. W. B. Taylor, of No. 2052 Arthur venue; Mrs. Keser, of No. 2073 Third avenue; Mrs. Fisher, of 0. 901 East, Eighty-third street, and her two children, aged hree and five years, All were thrown out, but only Mrs, Tay- or was injured, She refused to go to a hospital. LATE RESULTS AT BENNINGS, Fifth Race—Annie Grace 1, Slidell 2, Heathsville 3. Sixth Race—Wheeler B. 1, Hist 2, Charmel 3, SIX MEN ARRESTED IN POOL-ROOM RAID. Detective-Sergts, Vallehy, Collins and Mulcare, with twelve atrolmen-to.ca\ aides! an alleged pool-room at No. 206 West cignty-fourth strect, said to-hav been operated. by Harry. Pare and Joseph Kern, The proprietgrs and olerks were arrested, ay | Heiress Who Is Being Sued for $100,00,00 REFUNDING PLA Secretary Shaw Resumes Oper- ations, and After April 1 Will Receive Bonds in Big Amounts. closely allied the two tragedies are in the official mind. PENNELL MADE THREAT Ls AGAINST BURDICK. There was a Sur of surprise at the hearing to-day when the Rev. “Burdick told me during a talk we had that Pen nell had never openly threatened his lite, but he said that Pennell told him in as many words that unless he (Burdick) brought a halt, and quickly, to the divorce suit, something dreadful would happen. Burdick told me at that time that he feared Pennell, who wrecked his home, about as much as a child would a snail. I always thought afterward that Burdick considered Pen- ~ nell a coward, and I don’t think he feared him in the least.” ip The witness then continued to tell many interesting bits of converte: tion he had with Burdick. ; He said Burdick was a man of high moral cheracter, a man with termined mind and a person who could be relied upon to do his x anything he undertook. Carol Burdick, the second daughter of the murdered man, was the | ond witness sworn, She is a bright-eyed child with a v WASHI IN. March 26.—Secretary of the 1 ry Shaw has resumed re- funding operations, and has announced that on and after April 1 he will re- ceive 3 per cent, bonds of 1908 and 4 per cent, bonds of 1907 to the amount Of $100,000,000, to be refunded into 2 per cent, consola,on a basis of 102, Wall street received the news of Sec- retiiry Shaw's resumption of the refund- ‘ng scheme with pleasure, tl means easier money and, consequently, better business. —_— MINISTER TRIES — TO KILL HIMSELF, Dissatisfied with Doings at Con- ference, He Fired Two Shots Into His Head, manner and a clear voice and a keen mind. While on the witness stand she acknowledged several points which varied with her former story, CONTRADICTIONS IN HER TESTIMONY. She also said her little sister sald she had heard Papa go down stain early in the morning, which was taken as an indication that some one was moving about in the house early in the morning. Mrs, Maria Hull, mother-in-law of Burdick, and the woman in change Of his household at the time of his tragic death, made a picturesque to The Evening World, ALTOONA, Pa., March 25.—Despondent and said to be dissatisfied with the way things were going at the Central Pen sylvaniaMethodist Episcopal Conferen now In ses her Rev. Joh: 5 Grimes, of 4 a ania of|as she entered the court and slowly moved toward the witness chair, the. conference, shot himself twice in| walked with a fretful step, rather depending on Detective Holmlund to r to-day in the vicinity of of Wopsohonock Railroad round house on the suburbs of this city, He had the way. ¥, She was clad entirely in black, a big widow's bonnet on her head: and a black veil hanging over her shoulders. As when she first ap; Wandered there while adoring under Aes any pag great mental strain, ashen gray, and she seem Th h ‘4 » hospital | at the inquest, her face waa an rs ervous Re: and ervorts ate being ‘made to ipsaiel ihe extreme, In her right hand she tightly held a bottle of smelling salts 6 * sit, and ‘ne? wounds may rove. fatal,|which she sniffed conétantly, Her nervousness was decidedly ai o je has a wife 2 ¥ a | MADE NO NEW ADMISSIONS. 5 the If District-A\torney Coatsworth expected to gain any further knowle lfrom Mrs. Hull which might throw some light on the mysterious he was disappoined, Mrs. Hull's tesiimony to-day was practically as that of the first day with the exception that on one or two points | memory seeiued much clearer, 3 Maggie Murray, the servant, was recalled, She repeated her story she went upstairs to Mra, Hull's room to tell her about finding the LITTLE ROCK RESULTS. World.) ROCK, ark., races scheduled to be this afternoon resulted as fol- First Race—!’91' a mile.Won by Sar- tor, 1 lo 2 and out; Check Biot ean T to 10"¥or place, wap geconds Mattt Wanetgh @ocond Race~Three-quarters of a mile, Past Traine te the West Pocrmey Tene te, ziWion fy Countess Clare, § to 1 and | sees, New Tork 4 f ‘at |i aH Sai! Boomoreste thine "rhmeni.ab s4 SEE, regi Sedat ead fa ave haw’ }