The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1903, Page 1

\ ulation Books Open to All.’ 53) all and banal * SEATHER—Showers toalled EDITION 4g PRICE ONE CENT. SIFT SCANDAL TO BOTTOM ROOSEVELT Warrant Is Out for Arrest of \ Beavers, and Impression Pre- vails that He Is in Hiding Un- til He Can Make Arrange- ments to Secure Bail. ‘WISE FOR HIM TO APPEAR, DISTRICT-ATTORNEY SAYS. Rumor Prevails About Federal Court Building in Brooklyn “that Indictments Have Been Found Against Two More Men Connected with Scandal. “mitt It to the very bottom! Keep at the investiration and get your hands on | the responsible parties!” Is what Presi- dont Roosevelt sald to United States District-Attorney Youngs, of Brooklyn, | when he latter visited the summer) home of the Chief Executive inst night at Oyster Bay. “My visit to Oyster Bay.” sald Mr. Youngs to a reporter of The Evening World this afternoon, “had nothing whatever to do with the Post-Oflce in- | vestigation. It was simply a social call. ‘The President !s much interested in the | matter, however, and durifig our evening | together he naturally asked me how I} was getting along with the case. I told Mm and his answer was, ‘That's right. Keep after them. Sift {t to the bottom; ‘weep at the investigation and get your Jnands on the responsitle parties.’ j; Mr. Youngs confirmed the Indictment \of George W. Beavers, Te said that ihe WGrand Jury had returned two bills ‘against the former Chiof of the Division tof Salaries and Allowances of the Postal Wepartment. One embraces seven counts jand the other has one count. In view of the action that has been Nake in similar cases of permitting de- dants to surrender voluntarily, Mr. ‘Youngs knows no reason why an excep- Htion should be made in the case of Beav- ‘erg, and therefore he will be given a rea- sonable length of time tc present himaelt et the Federal bar. Morgan & Seabury, attorneys for Beay- ers, were notified of the filing of the in- dintments, and assured the United States Attorney that their client would be on hand when the proper time came to plead to the charges made against him. Although it was generally oxpected Mtlontp2war 18 tmhaforwd afravdl lod that Beavers would appesr before United ‘Mates District-Attorney Youngs in Brooklyn to-day and answer the charges ‘that have been made against lim in connection with the Post-Office scandals, he dia not appear, and the Impression gained was that he was keeping in hid- ing, possibly arranging for bondsmen. The report circilated was chat Mr. Beavers had been indicted on two counts fn connection with the bribery charges made against former Congressman Driggs, of Brooklyn. Just what the na- stipe of the accusations are .annot be old at this time, as they are socrets of eo United Btites Grand Jury. a@ werrant is out for the arrest of Mr, Beavers there is no doubt. United Gtates Marshal Haubert, of Brooklyn, @id not appear at his office this morn- jing. and it was said that he was look- Ing for Mr. Beavers. While this search was going on In- ;quiry was made at Mr. Beavers's home 2 Park, Brooklyn. His wife de- that her husband had spent tho there and that ne had gone away tha morning, but where he had gone or what hiv plans were she did pet khow. All that she knew of the \aeousat made against her husband, a was what she had read in the = &@ peraistent rumor about the Fed found inst two more ne Posie ion to know what A are wee Dake, RY cetasalnal the “to the usual custom, the Grand Jury held a session to-day. There ci Bullding in Brooklyn while was in session that {ndict- had been: fm connection with the prises vere 1 of the Post-Omi waepte indictments are oxpected’ early , and those officials who are de- "ever ae con- nar g into, He friends of Vam Cott’s Fitna ee, A Gespatoh trom Washington to-day . "ibe the Treasury bes | soma! bo reene ta of the ac | master Van Cott, of New ended Dec, oe, quarter took up as the result t-Oimce investigation, and hae he oun except an item -o(itatt for allexed of ¥ rate of $1! 2000 a year. sa heearely, Caen ay . Beavers now, under indict ment by the Federal nd Jury at The Comptroller holds NOaE iraff_ was not employed as cashier a! Tork, and was not on auity an thas j spector in charge of ting and adjusting eancstiing: mk and motors at at-oMicesd ‘throughout the country, The troller anys, the law distinctly prohivite the a {1 of employees from any branch of service ‘outside of Washington Oy ee ere, and the payment there- Postmaster Van Cott contends that he WALL Ta MEN RULED CLEVELAND —William J, Bryan. Silver Advocate Tells Western Democrats that the Ex-Presi- dent’s Second Term Did More to Defeat Party than Any Chicago Platform Plank. MORE SUBSERVIENT THAN ANY OF THE REPUBLICANS, Must Steer Clear in the Next) Campaign and Victory Is Pos- sible if Candidate Is Not Af- filiated with the Moneyed In- terests. CHICAGO, July 18.—Willlam Jennings Bryan addressed several thousand en- thuslastic Democrats at the Chicago Democracy picnic at Brand's Park in the outskirts of the city, to-day. He was re- ceived with cheers and waving of hats when he stepped to the centre of the platform after a short introductory speech by Mayor Harrison, and was fre- quently interrupted by applause, The subject of Mr. Bryan's speech was "The Democratic Ideal." He sald in part: “Surely if there ever was a time when the preaching of the Democratle gospel ought to be opportune, now is the time. The character of our party {8 to be de- termined by the manner in which it meets an opportunity, and the manner in which tt meets an opportuntty will be determined by the {deal that domi!- uates It. “Will our party hegitate-of take coun~ fel of its fears? Will it abandon its championship of the people's interest in the hope of conciliating relentless foes or of purchasing a few offices with campaign contributions that carry with them an obligation to be made good out of the pockets of the people? “We are handicapped just now by the fact that the last Democratic admin- istration that we had was more sub- servient to corporate dictation than any Republican administratio= that had pre- ceded {t, and the record of that admin- {stration has been a millstone about the party's neck ever since, “The influence exerted by Wall street over the Admit policy, the use of patro: ward those who betrayed their constituents, and the employment of the most reprehensible of Re- publican methods, made the Ad- miuiatration a atench in the nos- trils of the people and kept in the Republican party many who were dingusted at that party’s course. “The odium which Mr, Cleveland's second administration brought upon the party which did more to defeat the party than any one plank of the Chicago plat- form or even than all the pli that were most severely criticis Bat for the repudiation of the ministration, it would have been impossible to make any cam- paign at all, and even the re; tion, thorough and comp! was, could not completely d the party. The greatest menace that the warty has meet to-day ts, not the probability, but the possibility of party’s retarn to the position that it occupied from 1892 to 1806, This danger ts not so imminent as the corporation-controlied papers make it appear, but jn so fnr as it at all threatens, it paralyses the energies of the party and nulli- fies its promiver, Such a return would indicate a degradation of t arty’ (deals and @ pervor- sion of its purpose. ‘If the Democratic party will stand Py erect, face the future with confidence, | J) defend the rights of the people and protect their interests wherever at- tacked, whether the attack comes from the financiers. the monopolists, the tariff barons or from the imperialists, it oan look with confidence for a revolution of sentiment that will give us a victory worth having, and this victory when it comes will not end, as the victory of 1892 did, In the demorallzation of the party, but in the bullding up of a Dem- ocratic organization which will deal aggressively with all of the evils of the Government and find {ts bulwark In the affections and confidence of the musses,”* ‘The speakers who followed Mr. Bryan were Mayor Reed. of Kansas City: Jere- miah B. Suliivan, of Towa; D. J. Cam- peau, of Michigan: T. F. Ryan, of Wis- consin. Charles A, Walsh, of lowa, spoke perl actin, ener, the directions of a super dno control over Mr. rats. intment, which was mi poses ‘Was! ington. ut the Comn- these act{s. do not reliev, i pursing omMcer ‘tion Tesponsibi —— by proxy, his address being read in his} Beence by Clty Clerk Edward x] OS AT RACE “TRACK; PITTSBURGS BEAT GIANTS. TURQUOISE BLUE WINS THIRD AT \First Race Goes to Young Henry, the Going Being to His Liking, and Odom Outfinishes the Other Riders in & Hot Drive at the End. WALTER CLEARY FIRST HOME OVER THE STICKS. Track Ankle Deep in Mud, and the Driving Rain Makes the Grand Stand a Place of Mis- ery for the Big Half-Holiday Crowd. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACZ—Young Henry (2 to 1) 1, Salvatella (30 to 1) 2, Ingold 3, Time—1.15 2-5. SECOND RACE—Walter Cleary (1 to 2) 1, Gum Honey (5 to 1) 2, May Harrison 3. Time__4.47. THIRD RACE—Turquoise Blue (20 4) 1, Inquisitive Girl (20 to 1) 2, Au} dience 3, Time—1.01 4-5, » FOURTH RAGE-Fire Eater (11 to! 20): 1, Cardinal Woolsey (9 to 2) 2,| Monte Carlo, 3. Time—1.58 3-5. FIFTH RACE—Lord Badge (3 to 1) 1, Courtenay (10 to 1) 2, Sambo, 3. Time—1.56 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Rostand (7 to 2) 1,| Satire (10 to 1) 2, Star and Garter 3. Time—1.50, (Special to The Brening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH, N. ¥., July 18— A driving rainstorm prevailed here this afternoon, making the grand etand almost untenable and plunging thous- ands of people into misery. Many left the race track after the first race rather than stay out the afternoon. ‘The track was ankle deep in water and mud. In eplte of the weather more than ten thousand people were present. Btakes for fillies two years old and the Iroquois Stake for three-year-olds, Both are valuable affairs. The storm caused many scratches and the fields were lent, Sam Hildreth, trainer of the great McQhesney, said to-day that McChes- ney was not as good as he might be. He said the horse had recently been! suftering from a cough and when ‘he {7 took him off the train after hia journey; twas a dit tuckered up. ‘Will you Py Sectveeney in the match if he is not pest?” Hildresh was as Rot on pour lise," replied, the trainer none iy. If MoChesney: does aticay anices are te maten wil through FIRST RACE. Six furlongs. es Fin, St. Place. (ils valacas ea il 6 8 3 iat j H a 6 i uw 8 g tan Dare 108.6 a. 8 8 8 10 Mies arving. Tme-L.18 26 oe Boy ea Galvatella raced head land head to the stretch, followed by Ingold, Rose. Tint and 8t. Daniel. Young Henry, he favorite, was off bad, but he made up Cx) until he the stretch, ene was struck co" through the stretch was csorker, five horses racing head and head, Teupe | Henry,.under Odom's des- perate, riding, managed, to et ul tine to win from ¢aly was a Be pofore Ingo Ter beating Minotaur a ecant length, SECOND RACE. Meeplechase; about two miles. pa. ar, weight, Jockey. Bt. HIL FIR, St, Walter Cleary, 163, Ray... 1 119 12° 1-2 | fom ‘Honey, 18% A-Jackson 4 2142 8 4 May Hartloon 13s ASC Wileons 4 ae Y Lord Radner, Ferahardt., 3, sietused 13 bares eae Won eanliy. | Time—4.47. | alter, Cle a hot favorite, went to rt, made all the run- twenty was an | ront at tte’ sta! wey and won in a big gallop by lengths from. Gum Honey. who easy second, eight lengths in front of May Harrison. THIRD RACK. Five furlongs, Starter, weight, Jockey. St. HIF. lace. Turquoine Blue, 99, Willen 6 3? 3 Tnquiettive Gi Red'n 3 3 2 3 Audience, 101, 0" it 2 Piroutte, 109," Mic ‘ 3 Marjorain, 210, Odom, 5 Tk Hicke et, Gied waite, toi, Heeck ant nite, 108, Hl fweet won Buin? 8 10 | Nemorian Toe eaanellsctt aT Mt DF rom dE AE a Fiemme, 0), riyl2 13 18 ning elle, 99,Croamer Left Start Won driving. Time-1.01 4-5, Glad Smilo mzte the running to the TWENTYTOONE) = BROOKLYN The stake features were the Venus Stet! Card! ithe first turn, NEW YGRK o.2. 23.050 221 0 PITTSBURG - il a ST. OUIS BROOKLYN. -scss ceaee10) Olt 31m0 ST. LOUIS 01000 First Inn. ng—Strang singled. Sheckard flied to Donovan. ese't7 and Doyle both flied out. No runs. ¢ Forre’ ht ta S'rang. Donovan fouled to Doyle. Smoot aged. Garvin threw Brain out. No runs. Second Inning—Dahlen sent a liner to Barclay. McCreery struck out. Flood also fanned. No runs, Barclay safe on Dahlen’s fumble. Garvan fell and Burke was safe. Hackett forced out Burke Barclay scoring. O'Neill and Hackett were doubled. One run. Third Inning—Ritter out at first. Garvin singled. Farrel} chucked Strang out. Garvin tallied »2n Sheckard’s doublde. Gessler foul flied to O'Neill. One run. Rhoades struck out. Farrell rolled to Dahlen. flied to Gessler. No runs. Donovan Fourth Inning—Doyle singied. Dahlen sacrificed. McCreery doubled, scoring Doyle. Flood singled. McCreery out stealing. Ritter walked. Garvin fanned, One run. Smoot fanned. Barclay flied to McCreery. Dahlen fielded Barclay out. No runs. At Cincinnati—Philadelphia, 5: Cincinnati, 4. 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE, At Bezions Detroit, 3; Boston, 5. At Washington: Chicago, 2; Washingon,.3. Sesond Ga ame-—End third inning: Chicago 1, Washington 0. "i or oe — LATE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK. Third Race—Proceeds 1, Flo Bob 2,, Peter Baul 3. Ee re ATT. Louis. Third Race—Atlas 1, Wigwam 2, Check: Morgan 3. Fourth Race—Miss Golightly 1, Fitzkanet 2, Sordan on oa RELIANCE WINS IN followed by Inquisitive iA omaities Blue ‘and’ Prrou uu worth wa traightens they si ed. out rauclee “Blue wert to ie fron and vou seat y.¢| SECOND DAY'S RUN.! Rao was four Yengthe in front of wh ate ea oMidibie amd Geqetttutton in 37 lumbia an ‘on ion in le Starter, {rite "Setar, site a 4 Mh “a Mile Race. * 1| NEW LONDON, Ct. July 18—The a5. Reliance was the first boat to cross the showed the way w |finieh Iine of the day's run here, going DE AG yal) Fire Keter oe past the mark boat at 1.33.51. comma mont horse pegihepest teatro aa epreiling | The Constitution cromed at 1.42.02. dozen lengths in the fie inal YWolse; ‘d Badge went to the front at the wee the running and won in made aoe ee eee eee mr oRt toe | Falke to Wateh the Clash Between length in front Bosgpe, Hunter, Hane, the favorite, President Nord and the could not raise a gallop. Charberss ——> Katser Dines Americans. BERLIN, July 18—A despatch from Molde, Norway, announces that the German Imperjal yacht Hohensollern and the Hamburg-Amerioan line steamer Auguste Victeria, from New York, have arrived there, the latter having many American tourists on board. Smperor Wifliam permitted the passengers of the Auguste Victoria to visit thé Hohen- zollern and races occurred between the boats of the two steamers. The Em- peror rewarded the victors with money prizes. Among the guests who were dnvited ‘to dine on board the Hohen- KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 18—The German warship Falke called here to- day for omere, She will pro-aed io Port-au-Prinee, Haytl, to-morrar, owing to the gravity of the situation there A despateh from Port-au-Prince July 13 announced that the conflict thére he- tween President Nord and the Chambers} continued and had RAIN PREVENTS GAME. zollern was Gen. Draper, former United | jnen “on States Minister at Rome. League Park, 1s World.) AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, July \" 18—The game scheduled between the) Greater New Yorks and the Cleveland American team here this afternoon was postponed on account of the weather. ——— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for thirty-al ly Outpoints Co-, sitter could not put three good ones to ‘The apparent finishing time of the Co-| ¥ * flunked. holsting one {n San j has made the PIRATES SCORE A RUN IN THE FIRST INNING Roscoe Miller in the Box for the) Giants and Few Pittsburg) Fans ‘Believe Him the Man Able to Hold Down Their Pets. aa MUCH BETTING ON THE ~ “RESULT OF THE GAME. Pirates Favorites at Odds of 100 to 80, but New York- ers Have Some Friends Among Smoky City Sports and Are Well Backed to Win. « THE BATTING ORDER. ttebuns. New York. Beaumont cf. Browne, rf. Sebring, rf. Van Haltren, cf. ‘Wegner, oo. MoGann 1b. Prenetiehd, Yb. Mertes, If. B. Dunn, %. Mt rs ), 88. Ey Berit diet, th, @. erman, ¢. vee, wn ot Mathewson, p. to-'The Bening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, July 18.—The diamond was a Little wet from morning showers, the clouds hung Yow, and dense black amoke pervaded the grand-stend this afternoon when Jew McGraw ie@ his men on the field fer the fourth and lest fight in this @erlen. Proviadly 10,000 people surged {n,: crowding, yelling, jeering and—bet- tos. First Innings. Mifler,end Warner. For Pittsburg, Philipp! and Smith. ‘When Pmsiie ennounced that Me~ theweon wauld not pitch a how! like 20,000 hyenas went up, and Matty was called many pretty nanres. If the spectatora came expecting to Matty work, and had bet their money on him. Browne started off with a poke that Bransfield got easily. And then Van stoop up and breezed at Philippi's cufves to the accompaniment of soreams and roars, McGan strove to help along, but he grass-out to the omnipresent Wegner. No runs. The thing was started by Beaumont, and chances were that New York would be dragged in the dust and buried under @ wagon load of hits. The second ball Beaumont smashed for a single over @econd. Sebring rolled a bunt that Mil- ler whipped to McGann in the nick of time. Wagner tried to whale the ball out of sight, but only glanced for a crooked foul that Dunn handled nicely. Branefield. Leach connected with a straight Dall that sailed to centre, scor- ing Beaumont. Babb prevented further scoring by grabbing a liner fym Ritchey. One run. Sandow Mertes showed some old-time spirit, smashing the first ball for a two- r the eppy dia- eased up by two lengthe J from “Carainel lumbie @s seen from shore, was 1.81.4. Wolsey w who was second il ‘The run up the Gound trom New!im Wagner, Meries got third, howe ee was third. eight engehe Haven, a sx-mile stretch, was unevent-| ever, and scored on a wild pitch. Mr. 7 ful. Rella bout 3) Phitiny not seem to be so terribly FOeTH RACE, See BAe ang OL te EMM IAVeDOUE | good, ringing the bell for a aingle| fathiai (aah tromariea testa: in left, Bransfleld made a circus stop of CS ie: netting. ‘quick’ rung libert's ewift rap and Babb reached Starter, me Jockey. St. H1f.Fin. t. Place. ond by an eye! 6 eot no further Lord Badge, 107, Pulier..2 lel" 3 ft Warner struck One run, Senter ti, gunmen a8 8 8 GERMAN ciaresl dees ear sane caren ene bits ij ey # ; WARSHIP not See] having hurt his pone chewing y : 5 aw itch, an. eaver laced him, Be Odom 36 Ego 1-2 GOING TO HAYT I, | Kruger hoisted hish, but serton nipped under. Weaver took’ his fi west cout con 8 ounce to Miller. Phil- rapped to Gilbert, and Miller had ER tSgh pretty well’ 0 far No runs, Third Inning. Miller could not get acquainted with slants, and fell an easy vic- . It was raining so fact now that the wigs rs were and I: 1 eld. But Van got a hit tn tne| je direction owing to the wet feld.| took care of MoGann’s tap nt was up again, but this ap | he exited pes in Gilbert's ile: the game of his Ife thus far, holding Sebriug de to Gilbert, and Honus Wa, n to & pop ere, wis ted PRICE ONE CEE pet MURDERER 9. Misc THOMAGGH The Young Warn nae Who Was with Roxbury When He Was Attacked by Footpad in i. ; Bronx Positively Identifies the Ne the Man Who Wielded the Bludgeon wi : Such Deadly Effect. SLAIN MAN’S PURSE DISCLOSED oF man, Who Searched the Negro Quarter for a Man with the Remarkable Eyes Described _ by Miss Thomasch, Who Was With Reale When He Was Attacked. gate avenue station this Aen ' She positively identified him as the man who struck down: . Roxbury iff l6nely River avenue, in the Bronx, eight days The identification was made in the presence of Inspector ’ oner Berry and a dozen detectives and police officers. It was not at first Inspector Titus's intention to submit’: identification by Miss Thomasch to-day, but as the prisoner/was) from the station-house on his way to the Tombs prison. several raphers took snap-shots of him. Fearing that ‘Miss: Thomesch':a see reproductions of these in the papers, Inspector ‘Titus’ prisoner to be brought back and sent for Miss Thomasch, The Inspector then secured four colored. men’ and stood: line before the window in the back room of the. statlon-house;with brother, was brought in. “Is there a man in that line who-resembles theone-thetsstruck: Mr! Roxbury?” asked the Inspector of the-young woman. jy SHE PICKS OUT JACKSON. Miss Thomasch stepped forward and scrutinized ithe features the she stepped forward until within alifew feet of the prisoner and then gave a little jump back. x 2F “That is the man I saw that‘night,” she said firmly. peasens “are you sure?” asked the Inspector and a half a dozen others’ * the room. EY 8; bead the young woman. “Go up to the man you identify and touch him,” said the thosecban Miss Thomasch, with some'show of repugnance, walked up to' Jack- son and placed her finger on his right shoulder. Not a muscle in the — colored man’s face moved. Miss‘Thomasch was led away by her bole slightly overcome by the ordeal. The prisoner was then taken to. the Harlem prison, from which he was» transferred later in the day to the Tombs. STRONG C!S? WORKED UP. In the short time elapsing since the arrest last sis of the negro yeh ey oat pate. Dunn nailed Kruger at ‘Socoee from Weaver's cilp. No runs. Eighth Innin, ann could not deat dunt 7 ia enten, after several long tae. ree pass and was caught @ wd, kruger, mance’ mani (Continued on Second Page.) Piratea's third hit. Philinpt died. “in an good for three bases. Dunn a fly to Van, Dunn mile Leach while he threw Ritchey catoh 9° Besumont’s tine rive ay i Bvt | Bebb made: «alee play from nant rune {putting the kibow; on Leach Kane Sixth Inning. Browne, who bas n Ja thing in $Pusburs. eto hit Ritchey bat No runs. Foorth Innin only succeded tn, pasting one to Leach over the rain-soaked turf. Dunn, who| Feputation here of a good batsman, connected al! right, bur Beau mont robbed him with a hard running! 5 |gatch, “Baby could not dig his toes f | enough to beat Wagner's throw. ‘Pittsburg hed but twohtteott Miller na | | Branafeld could not iand an igh to Mertes. Leach wa ing one that | Uh ‘now in idence, picking Sounce trom ‘Ritchey. No Tuns, Fifth Inning. | up Rich Farmer @ Suletde. CAMDBN.-@ J., July 18%—James Hurry, Sfty-five years old, a rich farm- er, killed himeelf to-day at pis home erPry shitting inpar, Atco Ds wering his his sugular 5 vein erly, wien“ Spankhite. He is supposed ‘to ‘hin __ Weaver, janded a ho} one past Dun e@ ground was not so bad tha oa pented Weaver from chas h foul from Gilbert, W no chance on his slow roller to Por theseecond time Miller struck os: Naor etl) aad x fe ier pill nad a few c xtheet oul only’ poke ts Emelie.. . No runs, ip in the Cg iP « fovl to Dunn, Miller alked Beaumont. Sebring al \ : t and W s safe bang ei] Beaumont, pul Sebring on nade a nice catch from . Wagner stole led out on strikes, Stop from Si second. tok pall, but sma one to Van. ‘The Pirates two, three, McGann making ch from Hranaflent’s fouid Ay fy slove: runner nailing he ried Ninth Toning, bse.on balls, Gilbert. leg and imped to, ret, Little Gilbert raced > runs, New, York y chance of winning: cogs, Dunn hand! cifige aM one! a Ritchey on Philipp home, pall 46: ont agen, te weap inerighs that cored Bert by an Jn selt by driv fae would have} ad to reas a closs decision of ” one rua. Leach opened up with a Merce rap to