The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 1

| RACING @ SPORTS ronnie ‘ Circulai tion Books Open to All.?? | v4 CA SS PT ahaa In! orld, | “ Circulation Books Open to All,” ] pare I Decisis 8 RAG IMA IE EDITION eb ie GH NEW YORK, TUESDAY, 8 ‘PTEMBER 1, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. ) \ = i} _. PRICE ONE CENT. 1 iow WL HEAD } FUSION TIE : Definitely Settled that the “Conference To-Night Will. ‘Agree Upon His Renomination for Mayor. GUGGENHEIMER MAY BE SELECTED BY TAMMANY. | — Lawyer Returns from Europe! and Announces that He Would | Accept—Coler Has a Talk with Murphy. ‘The preliminary skirmishing for th fammany nomination for Mayor, which thas been carried on in desultory fashion, took sudden shape to-day upon the re- turn from Europe on the Kronpring Wilbelm of Randolph Guggenheimer. Mr. Guggenhelmer would like to have that nomination, and he thinks he can win; in fact, he thinks ‘Tammany can win with any candidate for Mayor rwhose character Is goot. {t would not be astonishing were Guggenheimer the man. Bird 8. Coler inserted himself into the eltuation to-day by calling at Tammany Pall and holding a half tour's confer- nee with Charles F. Murphy. It was the fret visit Mr. Coler has paid to Tammany for a long time. ugh McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, would Uke to eee Mr. Coler get the nomina- ton for Mayor on the Tammany ticket. Beis supposed that he sent the former Comptroiier over to see Mr. Murphy ‘end talk over the prospects. Coler Does the Talking. ‘The Tammany leader greeted him with ive cordiality and thelr talk w: ‘Most pleasant. Me. Coler did most of * the talking. When the conversation Wee over neither Mr. Coler nor Mr. a would say what they had been about Veteran Ivemocratic leader of Brooklyn ins'sts that the tremendous plurality in this city rolled up by Mr. MColer lest fall when he ran for Governor ean be repeated. The advocates of @nother candidate than Coler assert that his plurality was not due to his Popularity, but to the unpopularity of the Republican ticket among the people ‘Talk of District-Attorney Jerome the anti-Tammany candidate is not re- @arded seriously In well informed clr- cles. Mayor Low will probably be re- mominated, Mr. Guggenheimer is cer- fain that Mayor Low will again be the erate @ of the Fuslonists, and that It w! be settled at t c | Be bei Noneke ‘he conference to “I don't see how they can get awa from renominating Mr, Low," said Mr Guggenheimer. “They will have to do it to vindicate his administration. 1 gertainly look for John C. Sheehan to Bolt the nomination and go back to Tammany Hall, He is too shrewd a Politician to remain outside of the regu- Jar Democratic organjzation under the Prevailing circumstances, for next year We have a national campaign and the Democracy will have to stand united, Not Coler, Ue say, “Now I don't want to discuss any of the gentlemen who haya been mentioned ie piobable candidates for the Tam- HY nomination, except to o not dellevs Mr, Coler will ger ior that he wants It. He has friends who Would like to soe him nominated. “Speaking tor myxelf, 1 will ¥ that if the nomination tn tendered to me I will accept I know of RO prouder posttion a man could hola aide of that of President United Sti.em than that of Chief Execative of this magnin- oner MEN WHO MAY BE RIVALS FOR THE MAYORALTY. td 81) RANDOLPH SETH Low, GUGGENHEIMER, FAVORITES WIN AT BAY; GIANTS PLAY QUAKERS FUCENIA BURG TAKES OLPHI Mrs. Curtis’s Fily Beats Proper a Head for .the Stake Event of the Day at Sheepshead Bay. KEENE COLT COMES HOME IN THE VAN. Dolly Spanker Beats Jocund in Partridge—Valdez, at Short Odds, Wins Jump from Stable Companion, Borough. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Salada (9 to 2) 1, Gananogue (15 to 1) 2, Eagle 3. SECOND MACE—Dolly Spanker (13 to 5) 1, Jocund (3 to 1) 2, Gren ade 3. THIRD RACE—Savatella (9 to 2) 1, Red Damsel (15 to 1) 2, Sliver FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING ROXBURY Jury Convicts Charles ‘Jackson of Murder in the First Degree for Taking the Life of Mer- chant in Bronx. Tho Jury which trie@ Charles Jackson, turned a verdict this afternoon of gullty of murder in the first degree. recelved the verdict will bo sentenced on Friday, When welgh ‘Ie the repeated under the 00." devine the charge was belng delivered Miss Thomasch, who was at when he tears, court opened He said arefully man who blows law was slain, to-day Goff begun his charge. At the outset of his charge Recorder Goff instructed the jury as to the law concerning the erime of murder jn the first degree. tion and premeditation. charged that the fatal assault was com- mitted during a robbery, and that also is murder in the jury the motives actuating all the witnesses In testifying, as well as those of the defendant, “It the defendant,” said the Recorder, struck Charles W. Roxbury, and after the first attack he continued to assault his victim then the would prove dellbera- It is further Rd MACEDONIANS JOIN IN GENERAL RISING, Gen. Zontcheff Declared to Have Is- sued a Proclamation in Now vistricts cf Turk y. Tho pris- calmly, Recorder the first ith Roxbury, the back of the court-room, She appeared to be in Heels 3. FOURTH RACE—Eugenta Burch (11 to 1) 1, Proper (11 to 5) 2, Faulconbridge 3. FIFTH RACE—Valder (1 to 4) 1, Borough . to 4) 2, Bounder 3. wee SIXTH RACE—Duke of Kendal (8 to 2) 1, Carbuncle. (9. to 2). 2, Stamip- ing Ground 3. RACE TRACK. SHBEPSHEAD BAY. N. Y., Sept. L—Mudlarka were again In demand at Sheepshead Bay this after- noon. Though no rain has fallen in the past twenty-four hours there has been no sun or wind and the moisture ef this city. To-day's events indicate) the negro, accused of killing Charles W.| has had no chance to evaporace. this hat Colge, will be a factor in the con-| Roxbury in the Bronx the night of] efterrcon was very muggy, with | test for the nomination, July 19 for the purpose of robbery re-| scarcely a breath of alr atirring, ‘The programme was far below the standard. The steeplechase had only four en- tries, three nf which were from the Widener stable. The stake was the Dolphin, for three-year-olds, but only an ordinary field faced the starter, ‘The attendance was only fair, It was below the avemge, but that average is far above that of last year. John J. Ryan, promoter of get-rich quick schemes, manager of the Newpo outlaw meeting and plunger in the bet- tng ring, made a sensational entrance Into the track this afternoon, Ryan is the owner of a $10,00 automobile, He came buzzing into the track at the speed that is usual on clear roads or boulevards, . He must FIRST RACE. Five and a halt furlon Starters, mhts., HIG F In, eaten Pe eae Jocks eu ria 8 2 tu 2s 99 5 61 7 46 6 6 M9 uit Lady Mirthtul.” 1212 Palm Room, 103, ~I3 c m4 -uM 7 +1515 100 ai s at io Tristan & wis mf Destiny, 106, F 19 19 30 10 Start fair, Won driving, Time—1.00 1-6. Redman cut out the running (to the cent city, Shouta I be nominated | gopja, BULGARIA, Sept, 1—A toca) | MFeteh. followed by Gananogue, Salada I believe 1 could win, tn fact, F]newspapper annovaced this afternoon | 2M Black Socks. They jheld this order m certain of the success of that a general insurrection was pro-|'0 the bend. where Redman dled away, Tammany ticket. “While I was in England I ran down to Wantage one day to visit Richard Croker. He has built up an extremely Usfactory dairy and breeding busi- hess, and says he is contented. He Is Out of New York pplitics for good, ana fs anxious that all will understand dt. 44 want you to tell the people ‘of New York,’ said Mr. Croker to me, [that X heve not sent on word of @avice or vomment to Tammany Mel moerning the pending cam- Fintan Of course I have a natural in- MB “\aerest in it, but T have nothing to say Wo the leaders of Tammany Hall or to claimed to-di across Bulgaria, key, mittee, and Col, Jankoff, y in new districts of ‘Tur- the Southern frontler of ‘The rising ts headed by the famous Macedonian leaders, Gen. Zont- cheff, President of the Macedonian Com- SHIP BARBAROSSA DISABLED AT SEA. Starboare Ta:!-Shaft Broken, but She Is Proceeding to Port With- out Assistance, Gananogue then took the lead, and at the sixteenth pole was joined by Salada, A red-hot drive followed, Salada win: ning by a heal, Eagle came fast at the end and was beaten only three-parts of a length for the place. SECOND RACE. Six furlongs. Rett whts, Jocks, StHILPIn. StrPi rd, Gaon. FY Hh a8 17 64 ge 2 gs < wimda T 39 4 Ui, Cochran... & 6 6 hipman,” 109. Hickis.. 1 7 Basetnl, AIT, Gdom...2). 4 8 FT Start good, Won driving. Time—115 2-5, Dolly Spanker went to the front at the slart, made all the running and won by a length. Grenade laid second and Montann King third to the stretch, The North German Lloyd steamer| where Jocund, who had begun slow. ‘ghe rank and file of Tammany Hall| .7 2 Wilhelm, which arriyed to-| closed strong.” He could never reach it who shall be nominated, I Dolly Spanker and had to be content Qant that understood; 1 want it un- @ergtood that 1 believe that Okaries F. Murphy Tammany Hall Filliant and capable leader, work in gathering dinnf- J» feoted fact! into the organi “Mr, Croker will not come to New “York for some time,” continued Mr. Guggenhelmer, "and then only for a visit. In order that there may be no ‘avestion about Bis paing entirely out of os, he will postpone his return to ork UAtil after the election, and hany wins he will not come ointments have been made Havertaken thelr seats, Ne signalled barossa, from Bren The Barbarossa reported that she had broken her starboard tall-shaft and was proceeding undep hee port engine, required Ave Forecast ire ending at $ P.M. Wedn ay for New York City and vicinity: | Wednies no assistance. day from Bremen, reports that on Aug. % In Jatitude 45,43, longitude 50,10, she the company's steamer Bare for New York. en —————————— WEATHER FORECAST. for Yatr ayy he thirty: a length and a half in with the pla front of Gren THIRD RACE. Six furlongs Retting. SUM FIn, Mtr PL 2h ING 9-8 85 but Oud la | sil » 34 18 6 ee o5 2 OS 65 mM 8 it mm § John bee os Telnity 9 9 Bed even Vall 1 10 60. 30 ' Hit 300 40 Col. Tyler, 1 1212 30 10 King Pont! 108) J. Cor 113100 4 Mano War, 123. Winkh a dake Land. 120, Putte bet a fe Bya Mino, 11h. Treube! 16 16 100 40 Btart falr. Won driving, Time—1.15, john rleycorn cut out the early ah ie bt atthe end ofvn quarter, Sal ila raced into the trad, a there, won by a | Gil PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK .... BOSTON ...... BROOKLYN NATIONAL LEAGUE. ANTS 7, PHILLIES 3 2— 3 —7| BROOKLYN, 5; PUA RA at GAME. ape!) 0 slaves O20" 320) 00000 0 0200 —5 At Chicago—End of sixth inning: Cincinnati, 15/Chicago, 0.) 10: $9 —— INVADERS AT: PHILANELPHIA—SECOND GAME. INVAD PHILA * -0000 -0001 GAME CALLED. ERS.... ». DELPHIA .- 00001..' 00000 At Washington—End of fifth: Boston, 2; Washington, 0. At St. Louis—End of fourth: Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 0. + LATE DETAILS GIANTS-PHILADELPHIA GAME. Bresnahan doubled. McGann sacrificed. Mertes singled,| Mertre. ic scoring Bresnahan. Babb fouled out. Lauder out, Sparks to} Hallman.One run. Sixth Inning—Barry doubled.. Hallman:out to Dunn. Hul: switt singled, scoring Barry. Roth hit-past/Dunn. Sparks wa doubled ‘Dunn-and’Warner, flied out... Cronin, and Browne, singled, » Hulswitt made: asensational stop from Bresnahan. No runsiSiands pha sear with Roth. One’run. Seventh Inning—Dunn threw: out Thomas and- Gleason Wolverton tripled. Babb threw Titus out. No runs. Fourth: Race—Flintlock 1, Taby Tosa: 2, Lig) AT:ST. LOUIS, {eS Haydon 3. ht ‘Opera: 3. is Fifth’Race—Orleans 1, OuriLillie:2, ‘Straggler. 3, YACHT RACE OFF FOR LACk OF WIN ———_———_e+. Breeze Died Down to Two Miles an Hour and Thick Haze Settled Over Cup Course. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Sept.) ously it brought to the crews on neither L—The yacht race has been deciared | 2fr' may Of the Bhamea crew Who off, there beng only & fickle breeze not | Hnh Ashore, tegen sometimes more exceeding two miles an hour outslde the | to-day, would be the taal. tov Hook. The There will be a race to-morrow, wind and weather permitting. A thick hare) prevails over the yaclt course. Sir Thoma: “It's too bad. over. I am business ma is to eall f three days after these races, { ought to de there now, and every day | y Is injuring my business," | sen is in a dead calm.) 8 Lipton, on the Erin, anid: ed We should get the thing needed at home on urgent tters, and my present plan or England within two or In fact, ¢ ing. very much qualified, doe: affect his crew. not seem to Cronin made a low tackle for Barry hat treauenthy bowekt S{on buncand mailed him. Babb gathered f rebuke. There ng] Haliman's digicult shot, Roth’ fled to I resnahan. No 5 PaUld be eke TegcePt that MSterten bifed to centre, Babb was Tépton Sef ene ‘rine late{!ucky to get a pase. McCann took the and to Coney | caching line, Mac rattied LOR. Privateer. very fi Coe: bases eto ate ne people ard were atc | tvaener then fled to hort, AL thie po the people wetch th the chutes and all that 1y @peaking adout the fluke of to-day| fence for a triple, and veaterday he continued: id “My only hope now Is twenty-five mile gale. In a twenty or If Shamrock The supertotity of Reliance over, can't do alin! in & gale ohe is avgo- Shamrock, shown in the two races that) lutels useless. Of course, no one can nave been sailed, has left no doubt in| gocoumt, for, the way Shamrock was the minds of the world at 1a to! faith, te captains and my crew, the better boat, and the consequent! y won the Cup e one unsuccessful attempt to safl the thin wijeived a oe: us and what !s looked upon assuredly as Neen nomena the decisi race 1s but suspense g the | but I do not now anda nan, want to risk the Ki of GIANTS TAKE | EARLY LEAD Two Runs in Opening Inning of Game with Quakers Give Capt. McGraw’s Men a Good * Start. JACK CRONIN DOES THE TWIRLING ACT. Ames Was to Have Gone In, but at the Last Minute He Is Side Tracked—Small Crowd Sees Game. aaa BATTING ORDER. New York. Philadelohia Browne. rf. Thomas, ¢ Presnuhan. cf. Gleaso MeGann. 1b. Wolverton, 3b. Titus, rf. Barry. If. Lauder, 3b. Hallman, 1b. Denn, 2b. Hulawitt, es. Warner. >. Roth. ¢. Cronin, p. Sparks, p. (pecial to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 1.— The very fewest number of fans that ave attended a game at the Polo 8 present to-day. report hurt ported wn early In the dey. he e had fallen a nd badly igjured his kne Bue cone up at: the grounds frisky as a First Inning. I, oma ner Sale. host Marronly Titua tty bad- ‘hen Glea~ ing third. It was, now, UD Happy Jack certainly had for § t lver- Sanaa ee were y "%o ton. runs, Browne the went 0 Umpire Moran of it, calling him out on a bunt thied’ that Geort han was out, who played first instead of Douglass, who fell asleep and could not awakened. Dan MoGann then pai lene over right Meld ropes the walked around the bases for © homer. Mertes ba: A single to right. He stole seco nd cored on Babb's Babb was ont stealing. Two single. run! Second Innt Barry rished in a rap that Bath pandied beautitutis Haliman atapped three times at Cronin's curves, Huls- witt sent a stinger that Cronin got on the first bounce. No runs. Billy Lauder started off with a terrific raise over third base. He reached sec ond on Gleason's muff from Barry Dunn was out to Gleason, advancing Lauder y caught Warher and pre- Crontn runs, vented Lauder from sori out, Wolverton to Hallman. "Wo ‘Third Inning. Roti: made the Phillies’ second bit ‘Duhn nabbed Sparks's clip and touched Roth. Thomas hit to Mertes. Gleason foul-flied to Warner. Wolverton walked, filling the bases... Titus grounded to Ma- Gann. } Beown runs. rt it to Gleason, Bresna- han Turptined his friends by striking out. MeGann also fanned the breese. No runs. Fourth Innin; that he also passed Lauder, fillin Dunn unfortunately foule Jack Cronin made the greatest fAU the seagon, lamb. et ig the bases Browne was out, Gleason to Hallman and Cronin got a real ovation as he Tied to come home. Three cuns. filed ton Browne, Thomas hic Aedes over third, Gleason bounded to Dunn, who nailed Thomas. Wolver- ton doubled to right, putting Gleason third, ‘The Kid got no further, as Titus ted to Bresnahan, No runs. (Comtiavation of geme in columna 4 and 5) | PARKS: FREE, MOB GREETS + Walking Delegate’s Bond for $16,000 Signed by Devery’s Nephew Approved by Justice Amend After Recorder Goff’s Refusal to Release Him on Certificate of Reasonable Doubt. WILD CROWD CHEERS CONV:CTED DELEGATE, BACK FROM SING SING. — Remarkable Demonstration at the Grand ; Central Station and of the Prisoner Hurling the Police Aside’ as They Cheered Him. After, encountering several delays; growing out of the refusal of Recorder | Goff to pass on the $10,000 bail bond fixed | by Justice Sewell, of the Frooklyn Su-| Preme Court, who granted a certificate | of reasonable doubt on his conviction for | extortion, Walking Delegate Sam Parks! finally scoured hin freedom this after-| noon when Justice Amend in the Su- Preme Court of this county approved | the entire bond of #16,00, Recorder Gott In refusing to accept the entire bond | declared that he thought aa Justice Sew- ell had granted the certificate of reason- able dowbt and fixed the bail he shoull pass upon that part of the bond: JIngtloe Sewell had adjourned his court and. Parks was compelled to ge before a dy whe the bond. Parks then left for his home. Neyer in the history of this city has there been such a demonatration for a man in transit from Sing Sing to the ‘Tombs as that accorded Parks when he ot off the train from Ossining in the Grand Central Station this afternoon ‘and made his way, guarded by a posse of deputy sheriffs, to the prison van. As the train rolled into the station a crowd of between seven and elght hun- dred men, silent, grim faced, massed on the station platform beside the tracks. ‘They had agsembled so swiftly end so orderly that they might haye risen from the ground. Attention was not attract- ed to them until the engineer of the in- coming train set his breaks. Gave Shout of Welcome. ‘Then there was a waving to and fro as the eager faces strained forward foeking the man they had come to greet. And when they saw his long, gaunt form descending the car platform they raised their voices {na mighty shout of welcome that echoed and re-echoed through the g1 train shed. “fam Park they yelled, ‘Sam Parks! Sam Parks!’ until the women and children in the walting room turned pale with fear at the great clamor, and Attendants with frightened faces rushed from very corner of the buliding to learn the cause of the disturbance. For a few minutes as the crowd surged about the walking delegate, who haa been convicted and sentenced for extortion, It looked as if they would tear him from h's guards. Buas they shouted and yelled and danced he raised his hand and called: “Rasy boys, easy: let them take me through,” ‘The throng opened up a lane through which the deputy sheriffs led their pris- oney, the crowd joring in after them, sweeping along in a great rush that all but carried the swinging doors leading to the waiting room off their hinges. Another crowd had assembled in the waiting room, where the reneweil xreet- ing was, !f possible, more enthusiastic than the first, There were many women and children in this crowd, and they seemed carried away with the feelings of the crowd, which continued to cheer and how! madly Bhamrock's supporters as weltiag: to| ™y men.” asians —_—>— : Be tare f | net Lend fered there was no . F t to Han m Flowers. ihe Amer toan SReUa Gt spoergs fiction betwen him and Mr, Fife or FIRST GAME. mene te ¢ wind, was from all quarters in| the crew, Yachtwmen to<lhy accounted As Parks was led through the station the northward, veering from north (0! for the @hamrock's poor ez: us 1 a tall man wearing a white cap and northwest, ‘Thtee hours before the time flaining’ that she hed w reduced water.) NEWYORK, | | PHILADELAHIA, || 0 Oh) Mn’ Tange bunch of flowers set for the atart the wind was about/ wrong with, her ever since ete SORS| Coney. ai 1) § 0 Wt 10 8 8) ought madly to get at the prisoner. eight knots. The sea Was still uneasy| measured. Before’ that very | Keeler. Rae res 2 6] Time and again he waa thrown back by from Sunday's storm, and the ground! fast, but four or five tons were taken O'aerpold, 1.0 010 1 1 ep, diy swell was much In evidence, | out from between decks to bring her in 1iMurphy, 2b.0 3 0 x | the crowd. teh foot limit. That Is (he only way | Davis, 0 Mofman, 1 10 0 0) Rut he fought his way desperate A fresh but light breeze, cool as in| they can aecount for the way she was | wrt OM. Crom, 89 204 2 "lang finally managed to presa t October, blew across the Hook. Curt-/ beaten yesterday, want 6 6 § ; 91 gowera into Parke hands, The walking on 13 f I : =e delegate smiled his thanks and waved 1 82815 5 sabe and a half from Red Dameel, who was *morough, 18, ¢. witson., 1 9 Poke Biv | 1) them above his head, This signal, signi two lengths in front of @liver Heels. Begoter. 190, G. Green.) 8 2h a a5 SCORB BY INNINGS floant of triumph, seemed to fire his FOURTH RACK. Start geod. Wen easly. Time—d23 26. |S 20209001 a-s}followera in the Hageearalthe exe Mile and a furlong, The Widener stadle wan a strong ta- 00 1] Bridgemans’ Union ie he ay uss Aan vorite in the jumping 1 nd they tere cohorent words of encourage: ran one, two, Valdes and Boundse| mre set By Ph loyaity, they hugged each other and taged in’ close order to within half al nec bireMumpny, co danced about wildly until men and , 114d Martin 3D mile of home. when Valdes went to rian’. Double plave—Kiderfard, Williams pante from the sc ‘Won driving. Time—1,56 2-5. the front and stayed there. winning} ena Ga Wit by pitcher--By Plank, 2] Women ran in panto fra sitement The as bad. Faulconbridge|casily by three lengths from Borough, | Pamed balls—MoCauley, 1, Umpire —~ Adame | infected by the nervous excitement, tting two iéngths the worst of it.| who was a head tn front of Bounder. | Time of game—Two pour. ned in the shouting Begenta “Burch peace shel) Mee roa at SIXTH RACE. — a he wquad of ten policemen detalles once and stay 0 uri b Beaten i where Faulconbridge raded thro on| Mile and @ furlong. periing. | SAY DICK WELLES to the Grand Central Station the inside and @howed in front for an] starters, whie., jocks SU TLeia Sr PL avout in the strug In st soe two rar, etary trent Beat. Kends:, 153. Odom 3 2? 1% 6-2 7-10 IS NOT SOLD. manntkins. Thelr shouts and efforts. roper, lom_ movi fins ay : on the jim and Joined Bugenis Birch fame Ph fa: if pt gonttol the crome. wane pris. t the head of the atreto wan A . 5 -@ C. Hildreth | nored, anc ah y by a hoad. r was four len 0 —— eee ively apes alien Faulconbridge. that E. KB. Smathers has purchased fo. have POAC CCE ARS. AMERICAN CAN DIVIDEND, |! Pil Bi, Aerators) bas purchased ; a . i" O nh offer. Stgeplennave; short coarse, ‘The directors of the American Cay “lldreth saye the Rib ey py ahi ’ ea a pay the wailing prison yan, soanees| Ta advertising medium of New York” Dee fenched the atreet Parks! the news, it appeals AG at the Tombs, Friends ~ art a lane opened up through whic tis devuly sheriffs wore able to lead without further hincrance. As the van drove away sevecal scores of tim” unio! men jumped into carriages: cabs, att, still shouting, followed swift ocession the prisc wagon, | / The remainder of the crowd aurried to all, the neighdoring car nes and rode down to the Tombs. ; Big Crowd at Tombs, As the prison van drew up before the City Prison a crowd similar to the one that had met Parks at the station ha@ assembled and much the same demon-_ ration was made. The crowd surged about the entrance du tne re: entrance mat he = nog he ot ou : nd back, I am now in custody, When [ am free I will greet you all.’” Parks was taken through the Tombs and across the bridge of sighs to the ball department of the District-Attore ney's Office, where he was met by his — counsel, Joseph P. Eustace and John J. Byrne, nephew of Willigm 8, Devery, who had come to act as surety on his bond, Byrne qualified in the sum of $48,00, giving as warranty for the $16,000. ball required the house at Nos. 961-830 Tenth avenue, which is valued at $6300) and carries @ mortgage of $15,000. Parks was out of breath when he reached the bail room, but he signed; his name to the bond !n a bold, steady hand. He was then taken before Kee corder Goff. When the bond was presented to Ree corder Goff he refused to accept the sRurety for the $6,000 on the three pend- ing indfetments. He sald that Justice ” Sewell should vass on the. $10,00 om called the c rviotion, as he had granted the certificate of reasonable doubt, Parks was later released by Justice Amend. Parks said to Deputy Sheriff Kelly on his way to New York: “When I went to Sing Sing I made up my mind to comply with the rules, They gave me @ bath, shaved me and cut my hair, Then they told me what the prison regulations were. and ™ the short time I. was there I think I lived up to them to the letter. But I am mighty glad to get out.” Kelly sald that {nf all his twenty years’ experience at the Tombs he had (Continued on Second Page.) Growth in Advertising, An August Gain of 188% Columas Over the Same Month of Last Year, The following is the record of; r display advertising in the Evening World for each August during the past sixtess years: 5 (EVENING ON ONLY) Year, Cote. | Year Colm Isss - 117 1896 - 205 1889 = 1897 - 32h 1890 - 136%; 1898 - 2434 © 1s9t = 135% | 1899 - 1892 - 261 | 1900 1893 - 257% | 1904 1894 - 272% | 1902 1895 = RYB%} 1903 Mouth last year—1883¢ columns, The Evening World is the great home's