The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 1

{ !. PRICE ONE CENT. RACING # SPORTS “ Circulation Rooke Onen to All.”’ ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUDS ~—-BYBANKERS John N. Hoff, of Newark, Arrested Here om the . Charge of Falsely Re- porting His Assets in a - Paint Concern, HE BORROWED $250,000. ‘Held in $5,000 Bail on a War- rant Obtained by the Ganse- voort Bank, fron® Which He _ Obtained $19,000. John N. Hoff, thirty-two years old. of - No. 11 Broad street, Newark, N. ® «as Arraigned in. Jefferson Marke | @ourt to-day charged by the Ganse- voort Bank with obtaining $19,000 by ui malsrepresenting his credit. The com- Paint was preferred by Thomas A. Adams, President of the bank. Assistant District-Attorney Pechner idoked after the People’s side of the ease. He sald to the Court that twelve other banks in this city had loaned Money in various’ sums to the prisoner ‘upon the same typewritten statement of essets furnished by Hoff as that he had furnished the Gansevoort Bank. | Mr. Wechner told the Court that in th! manner the prisoner had succeeded in borrowing from these banks about $360,000. ‘The prisoner secured the postpone- ment of his execution and was held in $5,000 bail, which he secured. CH. Bogker, of the Provident Realty Cor- poration, went on his:bond. ff was arrested last might at the ,/ \ Mitty Avenue Hotel and taken to the ‘Oiikries strest station, where he re- gained until taken to court to-day. Got $19,000 from Gausevoort. * President Adams, of the bank, told reporters that Hoff first bo rowed trom the bank $10,00'on a statement of as- gots in which the prisoner set forth that he was largely interested in a paint works in New Jersey, and that fs financia! assets in this industry @mounted to about $20,000. Within a few days after maxing the first loan ot 10,000 - tire Gansevoort Bank advanced & sepond sum of $9,000 upon the same atatement, 1 Mr, Adams would not state what paint { Sencern the prisoner alleged he was Wnanclally interested in, nor wnere the plant-is located beyond saying it is in New Jersey. Mr. Adams sald that hese Ps two years ago, but In speaking to the Court Asalstant DistrictsAttorney. Pech- ner sald that the money had been loaned during last April. Detective ‘Rochester, of the Charles street police station, who arrested Hoff, gaid the man had gone to the JFifth Avenue Hotel to meet Mr. Adan@ and two or three representatives of other @mancial institutions, in ords that they might talk over the matter of his @ileged indebtedness to the (Gansevoort Bank andothers. While there he was arrested.) Hoff’s Lawyer Explains, Mark Alt in speaking fur his client, aig that the Myer banks aad met-Mr, Hoff and agreed not to make any tm- erative demand for thelr money at this to cure the funds. and to give him an opportunity up the notes as he could oe Mr. Alter sald that the Gansevoort i been a party to ls agreement. Mr. Hoff already had Fes. to the bank $1,200 of his indebted- . Alter ad ided*that Hoff was head of the 8. E M. Rice paint works in Jersey City, which was a pr us 01 Soncern up to two yenrs ago. He sald hat the agreement of the crefiitors to low Hoff to take time for settlement mas drawn by Lawyer Levy, of the tm of Townsend. Dyer & Levy. Mr, y was in covri, but made no atate- ‘ment. According to Mr. Alter, the Ganse- voort Bank -offl‘als heard that Ho: ‘was favoring other creditors an. er be action to force him to a set-) “My. Levy, of the firm of T. nd, » Byett and Lavy, ot No. if Broadway’ Breen tie ot 0. 247 Broadway, charges this affern off, " Holds Stock for Creditor. oon: “_,"t have in my possession all the stock of the 3. EB. M. Price Com: ‘po with capital of ”, 5 r Was the sole owner of this com- wa which was started by his father- law. ihe original Mr. Rice. Hy inyoll sald of the ved through entanlishil ping plant for the ‘manufactur ou at Kearne: J. nit plant wa® of such value, however, t} minent husineas men’ advanced him on it. Then it went under and ir. Hoff waa forced to borrow fem Danks. A meeting of the creditors was ied atid the entir Kk of the & E. over to me to in agreement ‘extendin, eke je fifty Epi har Marve. 565 tors in all, acs nd tha: a boolkkt fenarged by Mr Hott made ait th . oth 1 wk and sald-that Mr. nett at conrerning Swas ‘false, On this th bank ought to know that Mr. Toans were made to the prisoner about| hi | galled he refused to answer . Hoff's state- | 4 sséts and iabtii- je bank took | it SHOT DOWN BY CUM OF LIFETIME Frank Dailey Fatally Wound- ed at Offices of Lidge- wood Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, by Frank Quinn, Fellow Workman, MADE INSANE BY TROUBLE. Quinn Told Police Before Shoot- ing He Was Loging His Mind —Wounded Man Confronts Wife of Man Who Shot Him. Crazed by months of worry over labor troubles, Frank Quinn, a bollermaker, ot No. 157 Dikeman street, Brooklyn, to-day shot and probably fatally wountl- ed Frank Dailey, also a bollermaker, cf No. 100 Dikeman atreet, his life friend, The shooting took place in the offices of the Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company on Dikeman street. Quinn, who has a wife and seven children, has been out of work a long time. He was formerly employed in the Lidgewood Company's plant, which has long been a Meld for labor disputes among the employees, both union and non-union men being at work in the place. Dailey and Quinn had worked togeth- er for years in other places and never ojined the union. Dailey was the stronger| willed man of the two, and it was through his advice that Quinn contin- ued @ non-unton man. Trouble with the Unton, About a year ago there was a dis strike in- the factory and Datiey and Quinn were the only two men who re: mained at work. It.was a bitter strug- gle for them both, as the union men did everything in their power to ham- per them: According to Mrs. Quinn, at- ter her husband had done a bard day's work union mgn would creep into the place in Ws night time and undo it all, withdrawing the rivets and bending the volts. , Dalley took ‘all this cheerfully and when the strike was settled forgot all about It. But Quinn allowed these things to- prey on his-mind_and when- ever anything went wrong he would at once suspect that the union men were bothering him again. his funds have been runnin, low and his wife noticed a great chan, In him. At first he was sullen. Then a few days ago he began to make Ineo- herent references to labor disturbances, Last night his mind seemed to, give wa: r. When he entered the our e insisted on turning everything upset down. He carefully turned over every chair and even the pictures on the wall. “Why,"'+said Mra, Quinn, went 80 far as'to turn the children's school books Inside out." ‘old Police He Was Going Insane. Leaving the house suddenly Quinn walked over to the Hamilton avenue sta- tion and said to the sergeant; “Por God's sake lock me up. I feel my mind slipping and am apt to do something desperate.” ‘The police thought he had been drink- ing and led him home, He slipped out ‘of the house and hurried to the Ledge- wood factory. When he entered he called out in @ loud voice on strike. for every one tf nave ‘at last joined the union,’ he said, “and order you all out. ‘Dalléy and several other men endeav- ored to sooth him, When he threatened to attack the entire body of employees The smile. he drew a, revoly. . Then he al Teer the excitement) nubalded allowed the nm. Rigel ee, tact Dalley was being put in the ambulance. The wounded man ied to her, and, taking her hand, sald: “He didn't know what he was doing, Mary. I am not was then taken to the Long Teland Coltexe ‘Hospital. He is not ex- nected to ive. GLENNON DISMISSED Former Wardman Commissioner Greene for Fail- ing to Report for Duty. Edward F. Glennon, the former ward- man, was from the police force to-day by an order elgned by Commissioner Greene. The offense charged against him was absence from duty in the Mulberry street station for five consecutive days without leave, Glennon, through his attorney, Abram Bikus, had been summoned to appear for trial at 2 o'clock this afternoon be- fore Deputy Commissioner Davis. He ed with a young man from the ot Mr, Elkus.. When his name was na the or- sence t dismissal was read. Giennon left the trial room with hi; led and, ier efused to discuss hig dia. om of He was tried and convict ‘appeal, which resulted if jer for a new trial ald. rather’ pay up than to Iy pal 000 to ahotner, Ser igther creditors to time of his 4| M. T. Danaher broke his leg at Sheeps- FROM POLICE FORCE. |i. ls Dropped by] sa! trial. E. conviction he was | M RACING AND BASEBALL RESULTS IN DETAIL. GIANTS O. HERMIG RUNG. ABAD FIFTH. Millionaire Thomas's $60,- 000 Colt, With Burns Lp, Is Humbled After Getting| yy, Up to Within Length of] scor Old Dublin, 10 to | Shot, Who Wins Handicap Easily FAVORITES HAVE BAD DAY. Proper, 30 to 1, Takes the First, Adjidaumo, 15 to 1, the Sec- ond, and Vagary, 6 to 1, the Third Event at Gravesend, the Choices Running Second. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Proper (30 to 1) 1, Yardarm (4 to 5) 2, Sun Gold 3, Time—1.10. f ‘ SECOND RACE—Adjidaumo (18 to 1) 1, Fulminate (8 to 5) 2, Tank! ard 3, Time 4.58 2-5. THIRD RACE—Vagary (8 ‘to 1)| DY 1, Walterin, (11 t0 20) 2, Blutsh 8, Time—1.0 45, FOURTH RACE—Dublin (10 to} 1) 1, Water Boy (12 to 1) 2, ‘Herbert! 3. Time—1.46. FIFTH RACE—Highlander (8 to 1) 1, Water Tower (12 to 1) 2,| Tribes Hill 3. Time 1.45. SIXTH RACE.—Valour (6 to 1) ‘1, Pirouette (6 to 1)' 2, Mordella 3. Time—1.01 4-5, os (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. ¥., June 3—A card that had such great horses as Hermits, Col. Bill, Herbert, Dublin, Yard Arm and others named'to start in one race, a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, was an attraction that race-goers found hard to re There was, as a matter of course, a great attendance this afternoon and chances were that Hermts was the real magnet, To withdraw him would h meant disappointment, for thousands, but up to the first race there was no announcement that he was to be scratched. Yard Acm ducked the issue, however, and sported colors in the opening dash, a spot that looked to be an easier place for him. ‘The only race dignified by the name of stake was the Greater New York steeple- chase, but there were five other races, each of which had some element of In- terest, so that a rare afternoon's sport was promised. Jockey Salling, who {s apprenticed to head this morning. He was working a horse named Spring Silk. The horse fell and Salling was thrown heavily. 2 au UY NIGHT EDITION NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK .. PITTSBURG -- at first. PITTSBURG 5 0 a -o -o no 00 0— One 2 (Continuad from Eighth Column.) Ninth Inning—-Babb died. Wagner to d to Be Gibert f Wagner singled. Bransfield sacrificed. Leach’s single scored gner. Ritchey singled, but was forced out by Krucer. Leach ing. Phelps forced Kruger out at second. Two runs. ransfield. Lauder out No runs. mon 3RUOKLYN--CHICAGG NEW YORK... - BRCOKLYN ..-.-- CHICAGO . At Cincinnali--Ens of six Ai St. Louis—End cf fourth —— $$. l AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS LOSE BOSTON .... ...- - (Continued fr Seventh Inning—Young flied to Wiliams. Griffith threw out Dougherty.. Collins safe on Courtney’s fumble, but was forced O’Brien. Conroy flied out. Griffith singled, scoring Courtney. Davis flied out. One run. No runs. At Washington—End of fifth: Courtney singled. O’Conhor ‘sacrificed: Phila., 13 Washington, 2.- LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. Fourth Race—Sinner Simon 1, Travers 2, Gold Bell 3. AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth.Race—Shawanoa.1, Ida Davis 2, Wreath of:lvy 3. Fifth Race—Alline Abbott -1, Loo ne 2, Wingdance 3. soo VOTE TO CONTINUE GREAT BUILDING STRIKE. ~ Ry a majo Board of Building d oareement mad2 yesterday by the Strike Committee with the iumber. dea'ers. This agreement contemplated the throwing out of the lumber trade drivers. The meeting broke up in a row and the great building strike will continue. rily of ning the Executive Gemmittee of the United Tra ira des this afternoon rejected the verbaj A COMPARISON FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF THE YEAR. In the first five months of 1903 The Evening World carried 5,006 3-4 columns of paid display advertising—a gain of 1,850 columns over the corresponding five months of 1902. The next highest competitor, during the first five months of this year, as compared with the first five months of 1902, gained 86134 columns—Jess than half the gain made by The Evening World. The boy was taken to the Emergency| by @ neck. Fulminate w: 1 as twelve | Meistersinger, 104, Cochran 2 @! 6 5 Hospital. lengths in front of Tankard, All-the | Royal Pirate96, Reddingtonll 11° 7 % B ‘The weather was very sultry and un-! thers came to grief. Minctaaris Pe Reman H Us comfortable and speculating in the bet- THIRD RACE. North Brook, "102, 10 3 ting ring was a perspliring job, Five furlongs. gaal Ciitord, 10S, Cuma u B ‘The track wes very fast. Sarters, whis., jocks. St. Hit. Fin. | Start tate FIRST RAC. Veaars; 100, O'Kelll..-.. 3 Sale | 8 6-6 Water Omer eer Cnty eee ead Walterin, 103, Bullman,. 2 maker, WG ye aul Ciiftord a About Wz) fstioass | Biutah, 208. staaek. sD Hiphlunder, |The latter 160 dropped pu i iatle h ‘a back sad Me'rtersinger Joined company bird Dep Mp | ste. Step, 46 4 4 S}with Water Tower, racing head and Start good. Won riddea out. Time—1.014-6.|head with them to tho stretch. ‘There Bluish and Watefin went away to-| Highlander came through on the rail, gether. racing head and head to the|ana, lowing fast won ensiiy by strech a couple of lengths in front of}iength and a nalf from Water Tower Vagary. Whea they straightened out] who was a length in front of Tribes Walterin went to the front, and the] lili}. | face looked, over, but Vagary, “coming ———— Strong at-the sixteenth pole, won by a Hye a Me. 100 | iength from. Walterin. who wae three BIDS FOR BATTLESHIPS. Yard Arm was a heavily-played favor- ite in the opening dash. He was the recipient of a very bad ride, O'Neill took jim back, messed him around and at tife end was second to Proper, a 30 to| Wr 1 chance, who took the lead at the head of the stretch, and won ridden out by two lengths. Navasota rushed to the front éarly end showed the way to the stretch, where si died away. Sun Gold came on and secured third money, three lengths back of Yard.Arm. The race was a sweet one for the bookies, the winner being. unplayed. SRCOND RACE. two and @ halt miles. Betta Steeplechase; Jocks. ine: in the steeplechase i something would hay In boy Starter Mile and one-sixteenth, ve lengths In front of Biuish FOURTH RACE. hts., Jocks. ek. 114, Hea Offers All Within $4,212,000, u WASHING Od opened at ine N for the construction of Vermont and Kansas ton battleshjps auch Congreas, each Betting, ere June 3. ‘ivy: Depari che Minneso: the three 16,00 tie inst ment t zed by ‘om: t News Shipbullding C: Va, were t iam Cramp ‘and Engine Bullding Company were the 0 rH . | ¢or more t! ht AL cn the stipu! were wita- ter Boy and Hermis, and way ten, ‘Mile and seven.y yards from FIFTH RACE. tl he ot hou Jing at 8 P.M, The day for New York to coat not exceeding | K nly bidders! MINERS Ch CONVENTION 10 VOTE ON oTRIK Aroused by the Refusal of the Operators to Recognize Their Members of the Board of Conciliation, the Executive Board of the Anthracite Regior Decides to Have the Matter Settled by Ballot. GIANTS ARE N TROUBLE Pittsburgs Send Runs Over the Plate in Second and Fifth Innings, Although McGraw’s Men Play a Brilliant Game — Leever Pitching Well, UP AGAINST UMPIRE, TOO. Johnstone Puts Mathewson Off the Field for Coaching and Is Hissed by Local Fans—Big Betting on Game—McGinnity Gets His Bumps. OPERATORS MUST YIELD, JOHN MITCHELL DECLARES. Workmen Assert That the Mine Owners Are ‘Seeking to Evade a Compliance With the Order of President Roosevelt’s Strike Com- mission and Threaten to Tie Up the Whole Anthracite Region. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. rf. Pittsburg. Beaumont, cf. Phelps, c. °c. Leever, p. McGinnity, p. Umpire—Johnstone. PITTSBURG BASEBALL PARK, June 3—In a smoke-filled amphitheatre, amidvt the din of whistles, sharp and Geep, the roar of « thousand furnaces the cruclal test game for MoGraw's young Giants in thelr present segjes with the Pirate Betung today was again vicious, with ‘064s on Pittsbure. At the grounds even women were putting up wagers and as a great many were betting on New York the Giants had us many rooters as the Pirates. Both games thus far have been walk- overs, but to-day's game promises to be “baseball,” the kind mother used to make, ‘and 6,000 peoplé were keyed up to high C as the long-expected cry of “Batter up!" echoed through the smoke. First, foning. Browne smote a hrad one but it nes- fled in Leach’s; glove. Bresnahan caught the first ball fair and full, pound- ing it over the third baseman's head. McGann forced Roger, Wagner to Riten- ey, but the combination were not quick enough to double. McGann m strenucus effort to stea!, but In vain, No runs. Gilbert robbed eBaumont of a hit by a tively wierd play. standing on, his to make a pick up, Seoring’s long © was gobbled by Browne. Lauder man @ block and nabbed Wagner's flv, The boys were fielding in errorless style and one that promised to win if they could only hit. No runs. Second Inniag. Mertes ‘Aad two striqes and then wal- (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 3.—At a convention to be held in Potts ville, Pa., on June 15, delegates from all the local organizations of miners in the anthracite region qwill vote for or against another strike. The Executive Board of the United Mine Workers’ Union decided upon this step at a meeting held here this afternoon, It was a convention similar to that which has been called that ore dered the strike last year. Delegates will be elected within the next two weeks to attend the convention. These delegates will probably be the same men who voted in the momentous convention a year ago. The sentiment among the men favors another strike. But for the restraining influence of the national union authorities, hundreds of the union men would be out already. ; MITCHELL INSISTS UPON RECOGNITION, (Special to The Evening World.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 3.—"We have selected these men to repre- sent us and they will represent us,” sald President John Mitchell, of the Miners’ Union, to-day. “Would you care to say that a strike will be ordered if the men are not recognized?” asked an Evening World correspondent. “Oh, I wouldn't care to go into that,” he answered, “just now without loped.a fine single to right. Babo sac-| knowing the final answer of the operators’ representatives.” rificed, Lauder banged hard enough, but his fiv fell to Beaumont. Ritchey “What eteps will you take to compel recognition of representatives?” made a long running catch from Gilbert and #0 Mertes never got further than second. No runs. Tabi jumped on Bransfield's swift, rep and Bresnahan got under a baste from Leach, Ritchey made Pittsburg’s first, clean hit to centre. Kruger followed with a safe twist that put Ritchey on third, It looked like a tally. Tae run was brovght in when Warner threw to second and Babb dil not get the ball home in time. Phelps breezed. One “Our men will be recognized, that's all—they will be recognized.” OPERATORS EVADE RULE OF STRIKE COMMISSION. Me It is no secret that the findings of workers in such district, one of salé Third Inning. President Roosevelt's commission have Beard ef Conciliation shall be appointed Bransfield and Leever made a nice|created dissension in the anthracite by each of sald organizations.”* lay from Warner's clip. MoGinnity| gions, The miners hi been satisfiei,| The miners say that, in accordance ad no chance with his dy to Beaumont. Ritchey made a. nasty” fumble | from with this provision, they appointed their been complain but the operators ha’ that the miners have |district presidents to represent them. Browne, who took second as Bremahan|ing, They #8: Seed ci resann Aion t eoe Tie) nerd | tamsar advantage of: the Lemeorssy vic- | 'Tne operators take the position that the sam over Kruger’s head. No runs. | tory gained by the decision of the arbl-/minere in each district should hold Browne “Babbe was there wher Beats] tration commission, that the production | meetings and elect thelr own repre- mont connected, with a drop. McGin-|\g restricted and that capital is prac- | sentatives, irrespective of their mem- ¥ iched thrice. and every one was], y i b i 4 IES praned thrice: sad cvery one Wea licically the domination of the| bership in the union Inasmuch as the union miners are In ‘This, however, 1s all outside the main jan overwhelming majority, and as such question, The Arbitration Commission |an election would result in the chofge ordered that a Board of Conciliation be | of 1 Nichols and Dettry, withdit Fourth Inning. d the clouds with a fly ndo An | appointed to consider questions at l#sue/4 doubt, tne miners are irritated at ding a foul against rigiii | oetween the operators and the workers. | what they call the quibbling methods of alters end Wi, ot Of The workers appointed as members of |the operators, exme garden was nailed. No runs,| this commission District President® 9 Operators Seck Troublet As Wagner swung mighiily Mertes | Nichols, Fahey and Dettry. The opera- clenched his teeth, dug his heels in the ‘a4 Mii 3 rf ndents The stand of the miners is so firm as turer and weg there as the bail fell, | tors appointe ne Superintendents 1, be alarming to the operators, from Bransfeld'’s terrific hang looke sate,| Luther, Warriner and Connell. The ° 3 tut Lauder made a briliant sop asl| tncee sine superintendents have refused ,CU'Ward ‘Appearances, (although | thers thron. MeGinnity pole pot swing itl, recognize the officers of the un is a disposition in financial circles t cyer for Leach and the little third base- | t© believe that the big coal-mining con- man ran to his stamping ground in alasserting that the non-union miners cerns would like to force another strike, Clean single from Ritchey.” The Pitts: | sh ted well as the Nee cared deh wid ante should be represented as to vnoak it,’ But Warner clap. | miners belonging to the union. penta the whole Oistusalog hides the. Stopper by bolding a foul fs.| On this proposition the miners’ repre- | Question of national politics. This action of President Roosevelt tm appointing an arbitration commission” a5 not relished by the financial ime” |terests controlling the anthracite mom+ opoly, If the men could be foresd Out Again phis summer the campaign of the: President for renomination would be” © in the judgment of the capl- Tithe, inasmuch aa Tt would show tag! his arbitration idea was a fallure, taken a firm stand. | They point to the ruling of the Arbitra- | tien Commission, which provides as (ol- lows: The Rule of the Commission. there shall be a Miyision of the whole region into three diviricts, In each of which there shall exist an organiza on repregenting a majority ofthe ming Fifth Inning. Ritchey pounced on Warnor and threw the Dall wit. st, but tt got there. Joon thority by yelling to 8 coaching wt fi Matty protested, a to Join for fear he, tuo, . did not interfere. hot one a bushel of Once more received hoots from the crowd. Ginnity went out, Ritchey field. Browne was error. Bresnahan came to the font for a single that put Browne on third. Leach saved the moment oy throwing: MeGann out. N ner fanned. MoGinnity forced Gill Browne slapped one to Bransfeld. runs. left| Phelps was safe on three|pick up and bad thro' Wagner caught Babo's liner and doubled Lauder fanned. No r to Mertes, Bi field fence that was for + Mertes Phelps, could bags. Lauder made @ wonderful caten | rificed. a) Ginoity. McGann handled Leever a from. Leach's foul, punning clear to the | Sebring waé out, himaeif. B grand stand, Ritcrey continued the) runs. “he nose anitpanted hard hitting with @ two- rin left rantre . held “fence. i) nat! centre, scoring Brat 14. joGinnity ring, after the ball touched McGienity. | handled Kruger's tuut, One run. One run, Sizth Inning. Seventh ti the gift. . He was out as War