The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 1

‘ polated by ‘imself to his ewn use, all jeather—Falr; Ce BASE ALL RACING #@ SPORTS Che “ Circulation Books Oven to All.’’ LNG! TT NY WNUIID. To-Night and 64 ; NIGHT \er~Patr; Cooler -PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. JEROME AaKo REMOVAL OF JUDGE BOLTE District-Attorney in Charges Filed Before the Appel- late Division of the Su- preme Court Declares the Judge Fraudulently Administered an Estate. NEGLECTS DUTIES, HE SAYS. It Is Alleged in the Complaint that Judge Bolte “Feloniously Appropriated Monty of the Estate of Clinton Koch,” for Services He Never Performed. District Attorney Jerome, through his assistant, Mr. Gans, filed a petition with the Appellate Divisin of the Supreme Court, to-day, for the removal from of- fice of Judge Herman Bolte, of the Sec- ond District Municipal Court. Mr. Je- rome charges neglect of duty in the ad- miniatration of his office. and alw the fraudulent administration of an estate tor which he was executor. In making the charges and asking for Judge Bolte’s removal the District- iAthorney ects in the capacity of a pri- wate citizen and member of the bar. His petition states in relation to the @herges of fraudulent administration ot the estate of the late Clinton Koci: A Charge of Fraud. “Mr. Jerome charges and believes that the eaid Herman Bolte unlawfully and @sloniousiy apropriated money of the estate of Clinton Koch to his own pri- ete use wile acting as one of the executors! of the said estate: that he unlawfully paid large sums of money belonging to said estate to his son, Qerman A. Bolte, for alleged legal ser- vices that were never performed elther ey the said son or by any other person; that he credited himself with paying Jarge sums of money from said estate for forged notes made payable to the order of fictitious persons, which said gums of money were in truth and in @act never paid out, but were appro- of which was fraud against the said estate. ‘This matter, the petition states, is un- der investigation by Surrogate Abrum C. ‘Thomas, of this county. Neglects Dutics, He Says. The other charges contained in the pe- tition are that Judge Bolte did not de vote his whole time to the duties of his office, and does not continue the sessions of his court as long as the public inter- ests demand. Mr. Jerome declares that though Judge Bolte’s calendar 1s con- gested he does not go on the bench unt late in the morning and adjourns It carly in the afternoon. ‘The petition also states that the Judge frequently absents himself from court for days at a time, citing a num- ber of days in the months of March, ‘April, May and June. A further charge 4s that Judge Bolte allows men to prac- tise in his court who have not been ad- mitted to the bar. NO LICENSE FOR WRESTLING MATCH. Bummons | id for Sulzer, but Magistrate Crane Decides that Park Man !s Within Law. Ernest Sulzer, proprietor of the Har- Jem River Park, was before Magistrate rane in Harlem Court to-day, sum- moned by Acting Inspector Albertson. ‘When the case was culled Inspector Al- bertson said: “Your Honor, Mr, Sulzer has been con-) fucting wrestling matches at his Harlem! River Park, but has not procured a }- tas re has ins to CoBas due spre:s an opinion sense to hold them. Meorder, but Insp: sited me to have you | ses must be heatrical and “The law says procured fir circ other entertainments, but does not say that it Is necessary to procure one for thi wrestling matches. ‘Therefore @ourt decides that Mr. Sulzer has evaded the law by falling to procure a} Ucense." ' “Will you put ‘.€ im writing?” asked | the Inspector. “why?” asked the Magistrate, “Bo ‘that we can hand It down to} ethers when yo and 1 have gone,” @aid Albertson. “Oh, that’s all right," replied Magis- trate Crane. “When you and 1 are out there will be others just ax and ry Willing to render such a decision.” ~ ee BUDGET BILL PASSED. ROBBED OF HER 20,000 IN ~-MID-OGEAN Robert Neill, a Wealthy Cal- ifornian, the Victim of aMysterious Thief on the White Star Liner Ger- manic on the Voyage to! New York. DAREN’T ACCUSE ANYONE. Pilferer, Who Got His Fat Wallet in Stateroom, Finishes the Voyage with Him and Now Detectives Are on a Cold Trail —Ship’s Officers Doubt. . On board the White Star liner Ger- manic when she reached her pier to- day there was a thief with $2,000 in drafts and cash belonging to Hobert Neill, a resident of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Neill stepped ‘nto New York penni- less. He had to borrow money from an expressman to pay $123 duty on some presents he brought from the other side, leaving his trunks as security un- tll he can get money from home, ‘The big haul was made from Mr, Nelll’s state-room last Wednesday, when the Germanic was in m!d-oct He reported the robbery to the ship's offictrs, but there was nothing to be done in the way of detection. No passenger could’ be ac- cused, no member of the crew could be accused because there was nothing upon which to base an accusation save the los of the money. Here was the predicament of Mr. Neill: Robbed of $80,000 on board ship, he knew that the thief was within reaching distance; perhaps the person having his money passed him on the deck or gat near him in the smoking room; perhaps some servant of the company ministered to him, directly or indirectly, knowing that he was ioft penniless a thousand miles from shore. Problem for the Victim. It was a wlerd experience for the vic-|* tm. He was perfectly sure that the thief could not get away so long as the ship was on the ocean, And he was per- fectly sure that the thief might walk down the gangplank alongside of him when the ship reached land and he would know nothing about it. The few persons to whom he spoke of his loss listened to him half incredulously, for it 1s a strange thing to be lifted from afuence to ab- solute poverty on board a ship out of sight of land and not know to whom the aifluence has drifted. Detective Mallon, the sleuth employed by the company, began an investigation as soon as the steamship landed and De- cectives Moody and Leeson, of the Cen- tral Office, were also called in, Proceeds of a Sale. Mr. Nolil has plenty of money left, but it is in Los Angeles. He came origi- nally from Belfast, settled in Califgrnia, prospered ana decame an Americah cttl- zen. A few weeks ago he suiled to Ire- land to sell property he owned there, and th money stoien from him was what he got for the property. “Last Wednesday morning," sald Mr, Neill, “1 lett my stateroom to take my morning bath, wear! bathgobe. On’my. trunk I iota ‘black leather pocketbook containing a draft {Tb for 2,000 pounds, angther for 1,300 and 60 pounds in Sspound Enylisi pani “I did not look for the pook upon my Feturn but dressed myself and Went to breakfast. Not urftil after 1 had fished my meal did I find that [ eon robbed, cou know whether the wallet way “eaboe | at break: while 1 was at my bath “When I reported my loss to the pu: ser I was treated as though I were out of my head. Absolutely no attention was paid to my complaint. The thought that the tel was on board, and that nothing was being done in the way of investigation was maddening. Not antil we were about to land to-day was any attempt made to Investigate my story. From the way the Customs omelals migh ted Mr. Neill an outsider e ve been justified in belleving thatehe as accused of stealing the money him: No returning traveller in bas been searched so thoroughly. Mr. New} was very angry at the wa: the Custom-House men treated’ nine He hac ahout five trunks and other bag: Sage They were turned Inside out and thelr contents strewn on the pier, coat or article of wearing an: that had pockets In It was care. ined, A parasol that Mr.j Neill was ringing over tor his daugh- ter was declared dutiable by the In-| spectors. When Mr. Neill heard of this he grew so angry that he broke the sunshade across his knee and threw the broken parte away. Purser G. H. Brewer and Capt. A. EB, 8, Hambleton’ deny the statements of Mr, Neill that no attention was pald to his complaint of robbery. They say | that everything that could be done in| the way of investigation was done, and wind up by casting doubt upon the claim narel fully 5 Went Through Houne of Commona} Without Division. LONDON, June 12.—In the House of B —_—~—. Millionaire Thomas’s Great Colt, at Two to Seven in the Betting, Is Beaten in a Driving Finish by the Despised River Pirate. FIFTY-TO-ONE SHOT WINS. Luminosity, the Longest Shot of the Gravesend Meeting PRICE ONE CENT: } ——— MIS IS BEATEN | Y AN OUTSIDER ‘ATC SCORE BY Beats Latheron, 40 to 1, fér the Hanover Stakes. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Ascension (5 to 1) 4. Invasion (40 to 1) 2, Braxton 3. Time—1.12 3-5. SECOND RACE—River Pirate (4) to 1) 1, Hermis (2 to 7) 2, Stamping Ground 3, Time—1.47 1-5, THIRD RACE—Luminosity (50 to 1) 1, Latheron (40 to 1) 2, Green, Crest 3. Time—1,09 2-5, — FOURTH RACE—Red Knight (11 to 6) 1, Col. Bill (6 to 1) 2, Herbert 3. Time 1.46 4-5. FIFTH RACE—Highlander (13 to 6) 1, Setauket (7 to 5) 2, Locket 3.' Time, 1.50 4-5, 8IXTH RACE—Mordella (7 to 10) 1, Lida Lieb (10 to 1) 2. Sir Walt 3.; Time—1.03 4-5. : (Bpecial to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. ¥., June 12.—Thin afternoon at Gravesend will be remem- lbered aa one of the most r of the year. Favorites were slaugti- tered. & ‘The $60,000 champion Hermis, quoted at odde of 2 to 7 tn the ring, was beaten iby the despised three-year-old River Pirate, whose form has been remark- y bad up to date, But River Pirate had @ lot of weight off from his pre- vious races, though he and Hermis were meeting on even terms under the scale. In the firet race The Musketeer, a 1 to 3 chance, was badly beaten, As- cension, a 5 to 1 shot, coming home on the bit. The Hanover Stakes saw Bath Beach, Nameoki and Green Crest heavily played choices, but the talent was stag- gered when Luminosity, a 50 to 1 chance, won eastly from Latheron, a 40 to 1 shot. The winner, Luminosity, was en- tered’ to be sold for $1,800. Bill Daly bid $1,900, and as there was no one near to protect the filly she was knocked dowa to Daly. Arthur Redfern was seen in the saddle again in this race. He rode Vagary with all his old-time dash and skill, but failed to get her in the money. Lindsay, who rode Luminosity, Is the boy who ade such a reputation at New Or- leans last winter. He was all but killed in an accident, and Luminosity was his first mount. FIRST RACE. About six furlongs, Rtarters, qhts., Jocks. Bt. Hi ; 1M, "Gannon... 3 10i, |, 0. 7 Won easily. ‘The Musketeer, a prohibitive favorite, was badly beaten in this race. He had no speed and could not untrack himselt, Ascension, a mud runner of high degree, went to the front soon after the start and made all the running. On the turn The Musketeer took second place, but in the last quarter he died away and was passed by Invasion and Brixton, Ascen- sion won by two and a half lengths, while Invasion was o length and a half before Brixton. SECOND RACE. Mile and a alzteenth. Bett! sumierin, ‘Str Ph Starters, mhts., Jocks, River Pirate, 91, H.cail'n 2 17 IN | 40 2 Crorm! 106, ile 1 2? 2° @.7 ou Stamping Ground, 86, M is 33 8 8 6-5 Start good. Ariving. Time—1.47 1-6. River Pirate went to the front at once and took a two-length lead on Hermis. Stamping Ground was outrun all the way and was never a factor. River Pirate did not let Bo of his ad- vantage, and on the far turn, where Rice went to work on Hermis, the cry went up, “Hermis Is beaten!” River Pirate held his lead to the end, winning by a ecant length ina drive, Stamping Ground was third, twenty lengths away, THIRD RACE. Five and one-balf furlongs. At St. Louis—End of fourth—Soston, 13 St. Louis, 8. — 4, AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—End of sixth: Chicago, 6; Washington, 0. At Philadelphia—End of eleventh—Cleveland, 1; Phila., 1. SS ee LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Jack Demund 1, Serge 2, Dan McKenna 3. —— pe AT ST. PHILADELPHIS ....-.-- --. 149 CHICAGO ..-..... ..l.-2..- 01 2 Batteries—Fraser and Roth; Wistor «id Kiing. — NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA HICAGO ' INNINGS., re LOUIS. ‘Fourth Race—Santa Veitura 1, Orleans 2, Mabel Winn 3, ——__ ++ i AGED MAN ENDS LIFE WITH ACID. Earl Mankop, sixty-seven years old, who lived at No. 87 First avenue, swallowe:| carb: this afternoon. He was taken died upon his arrival. WINS PARTNERSHIP AND $52,000 PROFITS. Henry Rosenberg was to-day awarded $52,578.50 by a jury in Justice O’Gorman’s part of the Supreme Court. Rosen- berg, who was confidential man !n the clothing house of Bier- man, Heidelberg & Co., now Heidelberg. Wolff & Co.. sued the firm. for $75,050. claiming he got up in time to beat Green Crest a nose. FOURTH RAGE, One mile and seventy yards, Botting, Str. Pl. Red Knight, a 11-6 7-10 Col. Bie 12 6 2 jerbert, ‘114. 8-5 8-5, ‘Torchlight, 10 3 Injunction, 8 2 Ink, 86, "Me 1% Clreus, ‘86, 30 Btart good, Col. Bill and Red Knight raced to the front and opened up a gap of four lengths on Herbert and Injunction. They ran this way until near the far turn, when Haack took Red Knight back. Col Bill then went on and got a clear lead of three lengths into the stretch. In the run home Col. Bill tired and Red Knight, closing again, Just got up_in time to win by half a'léength from Col. Bill, who beat Herbert a head. FIFTH RACE. file and a sixteenth, Ph i 08, 355 20 08, 3 2 r 6 1 5 100, 6 ad i 5 | Baker Waters, $8, ‘Par 3 Mary Worth, 106, Rice, » * "Pulled up. Start poor Won driving, Time—4.50 4-8. in front and opened a dozen lengths on Arden and Silurian, who a couple of lengths ia front of ket. The jlatter moved up and took second place on the turn, and when they straghtened out he went to the front. Highlander, who was lengths out of it at the turn, skinned the rail, and coming like a |steam engine got up ja time to win by a length from Setauket, who was three lengths in front of Locket. a ee RESULTS AT HARLEM. HARLEM RACE TRACK, June 12— Following are the results of the raccs scheduled to be run here this afternoon: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Ort Wells, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. Freockman, even place, was second and Frank Carr third. Time—1.01 4-5. Becond Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Bay ‘Wonder, 6 to 1 und 2 to 1; Sarah Maxim, 7 to’ 5, was second; Best Man third, ‘Time—1.15 3-5, Third Race—Short course—Won by Locket wen away up a gap over halp January, 1899, and the sum named was his share of the profits for the year. Isaac N. Heidelberg denied that Rosenberg was a member of the firm, but the jury decided against him. ALL BALL GAMES” Crest, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10; Allegiance, 5 to 1was second and Minos third. Time— 31. “WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. (Special to The Evening World.) TRACK, KI RACE of their passenger that he lost his wale Rotting. | ST. LOUIS, June 12 let, Starters, mhts., jocks. SLHICFin. Sir, Bi. | uled to be run here this afternoon re- Baymen,on ithe drafts has been eimincaty,” 7 Nis Wig] aulted as follows: stopped. ‘The other commercial papers | Latheroi, 0 ar . a fu°Ate wallet mre non-negotiable. Ail'the | Green. Creat bys Kea Want Gearunme hte brand: retry titef can realize Js the £60 in five-pound) Nemmtt So He ‘4 to 5, was second: Duke Dash- gst a a Vagary, 97. ays 30 Was third. ‘Time, 1.15 1-2 h Beach, b “i 7-5 1! ce— =| - Past Graud Master Shot Himmett, | Mion Nancy, Bt. Corn $982 7 Peaceeamt hE A aT i a WYOMING, Del., June 12 Start good. “Won driving: Time—t1.09 2-5, | | OnB# Wen St to 1, was second; Ross, forty-one years old, Green Srest, Vasary and Bath Beach|sweet Myrtle third. Time—0.b6 1-2. Marter of Odd Fellows of Delaware, | raced head and head to the turn, where] Third Race, five furlongs—Won by J shot himself In the head at his home| Bath Beach showed infront. He led| W, O-NeMll, 1 to§ and ous; Kilo, 3 to &, here to-cuy, dying almost instantly. | 4 the turh, followed by Vasary, Luml-|‘\me, 1.02. ; Dac a aOR OOS nosity and Green Crest. In the run ———__—_ When Going (© Chicago. cage Ldmlted on the Pannayivante ‘Palatias tals Foo Oe Raa home the lea: died away, and Lumi- nosity, taking the lead, won easily by a onda halt-trom Latheron, who S Te Catcage and St, Louis. ‘The Pennayivania Railroad offers its tmproved eonidence that it will eater, jee with. afford. ite natrane thorough eakisiaation..%e* . 4, - acid in Tompkins Square Park ¢ Bellevue Hospital where he was admitted to partnership in ARE CALLED OFF Cold Weather ‘Stops the CON and Rain and Wet Grounds the Invaders and Brooklyn Team. All three baseball games in which the local American and National League teams were to have taken part to-dey were called off. Cold weather prevented the Giants from crossing bats with the Cincinnati Reds in the second game of the series, A soaking drizzle and marshy grounds laid the ban on the Pitts- burg- Brooklyn game, and the drenching Manhattan got over night put the Washington Heights grounds out of business for the Invaders’ bat- tle with Detroit. SAY THEY HAD POOL. ROOM NEWS AGENCY. Four Men Are Accused of Furnishing Turt Information to Certain Brooklyn Resorts. James Farrell, William Cramer, Will- jam Harvey and Willlam West, who! were arrested last week charged with running a central exchange for all the| poolwooms in Williamsburg and Brook- lyn, were held for the Grand Jury to- day by Magistrate Higginbotham in the Lee Avenue Police Court, According (o the police, who arrestel| the four men at No, 4 Broadway, Wil- famaburg, they furnished a score ot more pool-rooms with the results of the| Faces and the track betting. A quanticy | of racing paraphernalia walch decorated | the rooms, Ww. zed, ‘The prisoner nsel argued that they could not be held for furnishing infor- mation on the races, as they had tleally acted In the ‘capac agency. The Court did not see the con: | tention: Examination was walved and the men were beld. —— MAN WHO KILLED A NING AND QUEEN fo PROUD OF hls WORK Col. Maschin, Who Led the Army in the Work ’ of Slaughter in the Royal Palace of Servia, Boasts of the Deed in Describing the Part That He Took in the Killing, INDIGNITIES ARE HEAPED ON THE BODIES OF THE SLAIN. BERLIN, June 12.—An interview with Col. Maschin, who was the leader of the military party which burst into th: palace at Belgrade Wednesday night, i- published ‘ere. He is quoted as follows: “There were a number of us. Whether it was I or another who fired the first shot is simply conjecture. The chief point for us is that our work was successful. We have rendered the fatherland a tremendous service and _ we are highly satisfied at our success. A _“ The first shot at M, Pétrovitch was from the revolver of Capt. Ristics, who is a noted marksman. Petrovitch was hit in the forehead and fell dead instantly.” BELGRADE, June 12.—The bodies of King Alexander and Queen Draga have been ignominiously treated by their assassins. Unwashed and unshrouded, save with the bloody night garments in which they met death, they were buried in a pit dug in a public field. From the convent chapel where the bodies were secreted throughout yesterday while the populace reviled them and held revel over their death, the murdered King and Queen were carried secretly ina covered wagon - at 3 o'clock this morning to the suburb of Rakovica. The bodies of their murdered relatives and ministers followed. The bodies of the royal pair were thrown on the turf while soldiers dug an immense pit, into which both bodies were cast. i The rain-soaked body of Lieut. Lunjevitzka, brother of the Queen, who fell fighting bravely in her de- fense, was then hurled in, and, to cap the ignominy, the bodies of their murdered relatives, Ministers and sole diery were piled in on top of them, : While the rain fell in torrents, the soldiers refilled the pit with earth and made a common grave over the nineteen victims. No attempt was made to mark the spot. \ Col. Naumovics, the King’s treacherous adjutant, was buried with military honors this afternoon. Sensational stories are being published, the most revolting of them being that the soldiers outraged Queen Draga and mutilated the body of King Alexander and that those who were admitted to the palace yesterday to view the remains spat and stamped on them. The backbones of both King Alexander and Queen Draga were broken, it is said, in consequence of the violence with which the murdered Sovereigns were thrown from the windows of the Palace. Col. Naumovics, who was killed while forcing an entrance into the palace with dynamite, is described in the official notice of his death as “dying on the field of honor for his fatherland.” It is now confirmed that only Queen Draga’s two brothers were killed. Her sisters were taken to Pancs- he : ova by some of the conspirators. HEAVY RAINS UP STATE CAUSE DAMAGE. + >+—___—_. NEW MINISTER BEGS TO FORGET THE TRAGEDY. VIENNA, June 12.—The new Servian Premier, M. Avakumovics, fe quoted in a despatch from Belgrade as saying: “I returned here yesterday from Alexinatz, where I was on professional legal business, I was at once summoned to the Ministry, where the other Bridges Carried Away by Swollen! Streams, but Farmers Welcome the Downpour. (Special to The Evening World.) PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., June 12—Heavy rains have caused much damage in this vicinity. Two Erie tracks at Mill Hirt, ceithe Delaware division axel washed Ministers fad assembled. ‘They informed’ me. that the! dee was GoRmeiknem traci t Blay Hock, on is wen Work division, are fnder water At thelr request T accepted the Premiership. ‘The Cabinet meets to-day Highways, are, impasse srted away, and will consider what steps shall next be taken. At present we are not mill The rivers are swollen and danger Une. SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Jun fall continues and measures fall during two months drought. temperature !s low | near te in communication with Karageorgevitch, eveu if the army has proclaimed him King. His election as King is probable, however, as there is no other course open. It will remain for the Skupshkina to elect him or not,” ahenarts from ten counties in tbl waz! “The Government will not propose him, but will leave this task to r. The-farmers feel encouraged an! the representatives of the people. We shall then resign. We do not fese y Scans eine Lan BAY external Interference, as there was none in the case of Bulgaria. by. puploans store ie ‘ “Please state that peace prevails throughout the country and that many of the finest trees In the city. | will continue. Whatever has happened now belongs to history. We shoulé — not judge the dead nor dwell on the past, but look to the future." some of which crashed against dences. Much damage was done to small craft Shee eee AUSTRIAN GUNBOATS HANDY. The Austrian river monitors Szamos, Leitha Maros and Koeroes are re ported to have proceeded down the Danube and anchored at Semlin, which - is an Austrian stronghold directly across the river from Belgrade, heh yt A report has reached here that the gurrison of Nish, Servia, is in Te volt and has refused obedience to the new Government. , day for New York City and vie f/ oRy,1N, June 12.—A despatch to the Lokal-Anzeiger from Budapest cinity: Fair and cooler to-mights }) .... the garrison of Nish, whete the late King Alexander was most popula Saturday fats, brink worthwent | i. according to a railrcad oficial who has arrived at Budapest front) to went win ————_— Forecast for the thirty: hours ending at 8 P. M, Satur- Boston-St. Louls an LD) Game _—<—————— lery. ei Fontponed. Frost In Kentneky. MAY FAVOR A REPUBLIC. fs BOSTON. June 12.—The game schet-| LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 12.—The|~ Te uled hetween che Boston and Bt. Louis |thermometer to-day registered #4, the ‘The telegrams from Belgrade differ as to the attitude of te 3 American, League teams to be played | coldest ever recorded here in June. ple. Some of them say that only the military element dest age ares to-day 780 peatponed | 9A_sogount [Eso rs head i! seorgeviteh to be King, others say the ans Wi et