The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 1

BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? |_ EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. 4 NEW YORK, ‘THUR _ SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. MISS ROOSEVELT |NEW YORKER IN SINKS IN BOAT) AN AUTO SMASH Descends on the Submarine Vessel Moccasin at Newport, Which, However, Does Not Leave Her Dock for Trial. STAYED UNDER WATER ONLY A FEW MINUTES. Experiment Was Successful and the Party Went Ashore Much Pleased with Their Brief Stay Below the Surface. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 10.—Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, ‘went down in the sub-marine boat Moc- @agin here to-day. The boat did not leave her dock at the torpedo station. Miss Roosevelt entered the boat with Capt. Fletcher, of the station. The crew then closed the hatches and water bal- last was taken in until the vessel @ettied to the bottom. After being @ubmerged for a few minutes that the Movelty of the situation might be ap- Preciated the vessel was sent back up ‘to the surface and the voyagers dis- embarked. es OLDEST LAWYER DEAD. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Levi BH, Brown, the oldest practising attorney in New York State, died here to-day. ‘He was eighty-six years old. Mr. Brown was closely identified with the earty Democratic history of the State. He Practised law fifty-seven years, Death| "was due to cancer. GIRL AIDS MOTHER IN DIVORCE CASE Selena Pemberton, in Tears on Witness Stand, Denies the Stories Told by Witnesses for Her Father. ‘The hearing in the counter suit tor| ivorce brought by Mrs, Harriet Pem- ‘berton against Dr. H. H. Pemberton, ef Long Branch, was resumed before ‘Viee-Chnncellor Stevenson to-day , Tersey City. Whe principal witness, was Miss Selena’ Pemberton, the daughter of the couple. Biss Pemberton is elghteen, tall and fine-looking. When she took the stand for her mother both she and Mrs. Pem- @erton began to cry and Dr. Pemberton Qls0 appeared to be affected. Miss Pemberton testified that Alex- ander Anderson and Benjamin F. Kraft, both of whom were made co-respondenta by Dr. Pemberton in his suit for di- vorce, were encouraged by her father ‘to call at his house, and that he shared the intimacy with them. She had never seen anything improper in the relations between her mother and Anderson and Kraft, She sald that Kraft usually ealied with his mother and sister, and that he made uo special effort to call when her father was away from home. With reference to two letters written by her mother to Kraft, she sald they were mrritten at her suggectlon. Mr. Martin, Described as a Hotel Man of This City, Drives Ma- chine Into Ditch and a Mem- ber of His Party Is Killed. THE OTHERS WERE SHAKEN BUT ESCAPED UNHURT. Thought to Be One ofProprietors of Hotel Martin—Accident Occurred Near Bordeaux— Due to Deranged Machinery. PARIS, Sept. 10—A fatal automobile aceldent occurred yesterday evening at Barbe, near Bordeaux. A car conducted by an American, whose name was given as Martin, and who was sald to be a hotel man of New York City, and who was accompanied by @ party of guests from the Chateau de Pessac, owned by M. Eschenaur, of Bordeaux, started on a trip to Biarritz. While going at a high speed the ma- ohinery of the car became deranged and the vehicle dashed into a ditch. One of the occupants of the rear seat, ‘M. Culvililer, had bis back broken and was killed outright. Martin had a shoul- der Injured; but the two other occu- pants of the car escaped uninjured. M. Cuivillier's body was taken back to the Chateau de Pessac. The Mr. Martin referred to 1s prob- ably J. D, Martin, one of the proprie- tors of the Hotel Martin, at Twenty- sixth street and Fifth avenue, who is in Europe on his vacation. DISGUISED POLICE SPECTOR'S. AI Wiegand, of Brooklyn, Surprises Capt. Summers, of Hamilton Avenue Station, by Bringing in Seventeen Prisoners. Capt. Summers, of the Hamilton ave- nue police station, Brooxlyn, was given a rare treat to-day, While taking lite easy in his well-ordered stationsouse during the small hours of the mérning he was surprised by a sudden turmoil at the outer door. The cause of the dis- turbance was Inspector Wiegand with soventeen men and women, the result of a raid at the resort, Nos 112-116 Hamilton avenue. Inspector Wiegand was not in blue and gold dress. Instead of the clothes of his lofty police office he was clad in a fashion that knows no categorical name. He had meafit his disguise to delude people into the belief that he was a farmer. Those who were fooled took him for a saflor. For some time complaints have been coming In to the Central Office about a certain nolsy resort on Hamilton ave- ‘ue. Inspector Wiegand started out about midnight to see If there was any rock foundation for these complaints. Looking for a “Time.” Arriving at the place in question, his i trusties distributed at proper places | l within the call of his mighty voice, FAVORITES HOME IN FRONT; GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME. LEONORA LORING | WINS FLIGHT) ~ Favorite for Stakes Shows the Way Home to Young Henry After Leading All the Way. 50 TO 1 SHOT GIVES THE TALENT A BUMP. Ostrich, from Haggin’s Stable. Furnishes a Big Surprise in the Opening Event—Drake Colt in Front. ae THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ostrich (50 to 1) 1, Ea-"> (6 to 1) 2, Rob Roy *. SECOND RACE—Jocund (6 to 5) 1, Moharib (13 to 5) 2, Race “ing 3. THIRD RACE—Abdell (2 to 1) 1, Turquolse Blue (€ to 1) 2, Luxem- bourg 3. FOURTH RACE—Leonora Loring (4 to &) 1, Young Henry (8 to 1) 2, Shot Gun 3. FIFTH RACE—Carbunole (5 to 1) 1, Lord Badge (13 to 6) 2, Gold Bell 3. SIXTH RACE—Conundrum (16 to 5) 1. Ernest Parham (7 to 2) 2. Tribes Hill 3. RACE TRACK, SHEDPSHEAD BAY, Ne-¥., Gept. 10.—Though there was only ‘one stake on the car this afternoon the Programme was very interesting. ‘ne first race alone, with its great flight of twenty-one two-year-olds swarming out, of tho chute Uke rats from a sinking ship, was a marvel. This is an enormaus| field and one that furnishes a great spec- tacte. The Flight Stakes was for all ages, and the good two-year-old High Ball was engaged to go with some of the fastest sprinters in training. The other events were attractive, par- ticularly the mile race, which had so many two-year-olds engaged. ‘The weather was charming once more and the track fast. The attendance picked up several thousand and business, improved correspondingly in the ring. Senator Patrick McCarren announced this afternoon that he had decided to retire from all active participation in racing and would shortly sell out hia stable, His horses include Seymour, Ocean and other good ones. Sen- ator McCarren is a heavy player and has had bad luck this season, He gives no reasons for his retirement, FIRST Rac! Five and a halt furlongs artery, raw. 12, Jocks. ¥ Parpies tri Huspoi / GIANTS 3, PHILLIES H SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. NEW YORK .......-.-...2000001 PHILADELPHIA .... ---.-.0 000000 o— 3 1—1 (Continued from Sixth Column.) Wolverton singled. but was doubled up with Titus. Barry out. Gilbert to McGann. No runs. Ninth Inning—Mertes popped to Gleason. Babb tripled, but was caught off third. Lauder out vat first. No runs. Hulswittdoubled and scored on Dooin’s single. Roth, for, Thomas and Gleason fied’ out4 Sparks, popped to McGann. Gne run. a BROOKLYN, 2; PITTSBURG, 3. BROOKLYN ....-...--.000100010-2 PITTSBURG... --.- =... 10000001 1=3 Pebicedon WL INVADERS, 2; PHILADELPHIA, 5—AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA ~ -300000020—5 INVADERS 2000000002 (Continued from Twelfth Page.) Fifth Inning—L. Cross line-flied to Conroy. Seybold rolled t Elberfield. aay fell to: Fultz. Noruns. Howell singled. Conroy out at first. Fultz flled‘out. Gan zel out to Davis. No runs. Sixth Inning—M. Cross out at first. Sheok singled. So di Henley. Hartzel struck out/"Sthreck out stealing. No runs, Elberfeld out, M. Cross to Davis. Williams sent a fly t Seybold. Davis flied out to Pickering. No runs. Seventh Inning—Pickering out, Conroy to Ganzel. H. Davi: fanned. L. Cross flied to Davis. No runs. At Boston—Washington, 0; Boston, 3. LATE RESULTS AT P"*RLEM. Fourth Race—Fonsoluca 1, Ancke 2, Louisville 3. Fifth Race—Hindus 1, The Don 2, Lady Jocelyn 3. AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Old Stone.J, Wenrick 2, Wigwam 3. Fifth Race—Dottie Shute 1, Worthongion 2, Dave Sommers ETZoIMMONS MATCHED WITH CON COUGHLAN Will Fight in Philadelphia on Sept. 25/4 —Bout Scheduled to Go Six Rounds)” GIANTS SCORE EARLY IN SECOND Two Runs in the Opening Inning Give McGraw’s Ball Tossers a Good Running Start in Second Game. TAYLOR DOES TWIRLING IN THE LAST GAME. Sparks Holds Down the Box for the Quakers—Warner Is Re- instated by President Pulliam and Played To-Day. | BATTING ORDER. Pile tol tel homas, cf. ‘New York. Brown Gleeson 2b. Wolverton, 3b. wne, nt. Van Haltren, cf. MoGann, 1b. Lauder, 3b. ae ab. y perere ce ‘aylor, feapire—Dtr. o'D: COLUMBIA BALL PARK, PHILA- DELPHIA, Sept. 10.—MoGann, who it ‘was believed at noon would be unable to play because of his broken jand, insisted on playing, and then won the) first game by a home run far over the right centre fence in the fifth inning. That brought in Browne, Van Haltren and Bowerman, practically clinching the game. Excellent fielding in the mud helped the Giants, McGinhity held them down to three hits while the Giants made the best of five hits, although there. was only one earned run. Taylor went in t opitch the second game and Warner to catch again. Sparks pitched for the Phillies and Deoin caught. First Inning. Browne singled to centre. Wolverton ‘tumbled Van Haltren's bunt. Both run- ners were safe. scored on Mertes’ ‘e nit to night, witt. Two cuns. Thomas bunted and took firs! son Mt @ nice single in right. ton out, Lauder to MoGan fust before getting home. went out. Lauder to McGann. Second Inn’ Lauder’s grounder faught him out, Hulawitt to Dougas. Dooin caught Gil- No runs. bers high foul. Warner oul, Gleason to Douglas. No runs. Douglas out. Gilbert to MoGann. Hulswitt's drive, gathered by Babb, beat him to first, retiring him, Warner picked Dooin's ‘foul out of the sky. No runs, Third Inning, Taylor fanned. Browne drove another single through second, Van went out, rooin sending his plate bail to first. Hard-hitting McGann made three swipes at the alr. No runs, Van got under | Sparks's long one. Thomas was called out on strikes. j Gleason hit a single over Taylor's reach |'Mertes took Wolverton’s high fly. runs, Fourth Inning. Pera itd landed M long foul Baa) took first, rks falling to it hisstinging drive, ‘Titus gathered in long fly and doubled Babb woto first. No runs, i: writ Mertes an easy fly MoGann sacrificed ana | Support of their organizations will as a logical consequence go to Low. advanced ‘both men a base and they ‘on whtoh the Intter was out ita totes that there would be probably a plan agreed upon. that would “/our organization against the present city administration. If GONFIDENT LOW GAN WIN AGA ne Fusion Leaders Say that the Situation Is Not So Serious as It at First Appeared, and that Harmony Is Not Altogether Out of Reach Yet. BOLTERS MAY JOIN TAMMANY : IF M’CLELLAN IS TURNED DOWN: ‘Greater New York Democrats Who Opposed the Renomination of the Mayor May Make Terms with the Wigwam If a High-Class Democrat Is Named as the Candidate, — IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN MAVYORALTY SITUATION, — The Greater New York Democracy that opposed sa the renomination of Low may support a good Tam- * many Hall nominee. The Kings County Democracy, that has gone on record against Low, will, it is said, join forces with Hugh McLaughlin's organization. The German-American Democrats will probably = take the field against Low. Fusion forces this afternoon a declared that they were confident that when the time arrives to make nominations the followers.of Sheehan, Kempner and Ridder will be found in line for Low and a decent adminis tration Plaint, they sav, Tammany Hall is up a tree. If McClellan is nomi: nated by Tammany Sheehan and Kempner say they will oppose him, and as it is preity certain that McClellan will be the choice of Tammany, the ~ Chairman Bruce of the Republican County Committee announced smooth over the troubled waters before further action is needed. The managers of the campaign of the Mayor for renumination are wor ried. They had been led to expect the support of the Greater New York Democracy and the Kings County Democracy, It was withdrawn at the minute, and now insinuations are passed that enemies from Tammany have been at work in the fusion camp and have been successful. William Hepburn Russell, one of the founders of the Greater New Ye Democracy, a8 much as insinuated to-day that he was willing to go back tc Tammany Hall, He said that Crokerism and Deveryism have been si out and that it remains for the present leaders to show what they to do with the organization. In speaking of the plan to renominate Mayor Low to-day Mr. Ruse said: f “Personally I have the highest regard for Mayor Low and to great favor on his administration, but my personal view is a small : compared with the dissatisfaction being expressed by the members = nominates a ticket composed of Democrats and not grafters I am frank saying that it is going to be a most difficult matter to persuade the mem- bers of the Greater New York Democracy to support an admntetraniem which in reality is Republican. SURPRISE IS EXPECTED. oti % “Our organization and the Kinjs County Democracy are not the oniy ty i the Inspector rolled into the resort as 4 Warner got der Barry igh fo The withers was overcome by emotion it’ "were fooking Tor a Rood time.” a d Will Be B ht Off f th |Sougiag Wrecked a nice one tov Sout" | onea cassatiefied with the ticked indorsed leet night, Despite ate Neale a ei ap Se ari dee ens alt gue | an 1 e Brought Before tren. “No naa ae indications there is great opposition to the present city administration ‘2 Bc ace Une Hd mating. 3 ’ Union, and there is no telling what Pemberton got a ginss of water for her| "NX Shier for a drink,” shouted a girl 16 , the rank and file of the Citizens’ Union, y , Ra took |) itt | Shoe aay teeta ne Toman after A) whose interest’ in dancing suddenly » Industrial Athietic Club. Warner tanned, "Taylor hit'a fore. low |convention may bring fort, In view of this fact it would be foolish for | nalts Femberton “said that Kratt’ was Ay aiotiiats ptacsi al alll) Cuadeth endo an 3 Bk gone, o the plate boot him “22° 1 | us to take any action on a question that is so far from settled.” Poph yg er mother on the| nothing more than a farmer from up| Start’ bos. “Time—1.08, hh t prominent of the leaders of the Independent. Piagza, as testified to by Dr, = 4 Probably one of the most pri | Hoa couonman ‘at “A Glare” in tro] GN bork aetan cd, Mute Rok || Rod Roy made all the running, fol-| Bob Fitzsimmons, the world's ex-|the Industrial Athletic Club, of Phil-| "Hulgwitt planted a, peaury st e121 nemecratie German-Americans, whore sources of information are 4 Sostor a sult) i OE ygeudoure if T'would better go to real New | lowed preeslle CRS eer az heavyweight champion, wil re-enter | Adelphia, and wii!, of course, be OF popped to Guvert. Sparks gave a choice made the following statement to The Evening World this afternoon: oe on ue, Ostrich and Huapola in a ‘ ‘ 4 a smaniier that ‘hey "were Mat ataincg "We can give you the best there is."| bunch. In the run homo Ostrih closed the prize ring on the night of Sept. 25.| the regulation Quakertown six | 1 Gutery and’ fuiied. aelee fers “The German-American voters are on the fence. They are waiting to aald one man SA Stennis has little miner area? ute fhe Nog Forbes ng Oe @nd she answered that sie certains # “Good Fellow,” rounds, with no decision. one and Eddie Rocap, the ex-amateur boxer, or Bert Crowhurst, who are consid- pick up Thomas's easy the bases were filled on gave a fleld- ers cholce to Babb and Hulswitt went Out at the plate. Wolverton's little rap on Rob Roy, and, drawing away tn the last furlong, won by two lengths from Hagle see what the Fusion convention will do. If Low is renominated we will watt — to seo if Tammany nominates a ticket ranking with the Fusion tleket. If Con Coughlin, tl “Irish Glant,” | from Galway, a protege of Sam Fitz-| Wag ‘caine fast at the end and beat Rob Koy a head for the was, She said that her father treated| ‘Well, I'l) try it for a while,” said the SECOND RACH patrick, will be his opponent, put GleAson out at second. No runs. it does we will vote the Tammany ticket. her mother with cruelty. Kraft, she| Inspector, Then the fun began. All| One mile “t will Jace > ’ #A1d, had been at the house only’ oncs| hands were called on deck and a. good Betting The eo tae Pl before/ (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) HA na ten: t WON’T ACCEPT M’CLELLAN, ‘when her father was absent, and then| old-fashioned breakdown kept men and Meee Doolin caught Van's foul. . McGann ow, not stand for McClellan. The opinion is unanimous among, y, be Went away at nightfall. women moving and the barkeepers busy. out, Wolverton to Douglass. " Mertes @ can) {! Miss Pemberton was asked whether| The Inspector was thought to be the| » O'Neil was forced to dismount and/ FIRST GAME punted. slipped in the mud in the get! our ple that he is Croker’s man, and our information comes to us ghe spoke to her father when she mot | right fort. Then there Was some more sume back to the stand with the patrol | . Qway And Was out, Sparks to Douglas f nat ‘We know that he has been visiting Croker at Wantage, aad it ko concertina playing an: lancing In pa by 8 stralg) by Ug FOURTH RACE, Titus took two bags on a drive be- taip eattiea to speak to moe Brel eae on ae Baveranotigt resi griag some Jocund went to the fro Seven furlongs. | PHILADELPHIA yond Van. Barry out on a should be elected he would be a tool in Croker’s hands, Deginning to veto Se ed This time the Inspector did not enter} and, displaying, extraorainary sets BT artery. hue Soa naes Talat nook | “1¢ Tammany Hall convinces us by shelving McClellan and nom! on wan make i irl che occasion. omparison to Ais previous races, ope Bata on fur nay : ; x iT o the head of the stretch, ” ~base ie Sas Ac ‘ ther had refused to nega thas het meivell. tne outaiae Same | Sat share the closed ‘Up some ground, Jocund Siiled fair and McGann put hm out.| factor in Tammany Hall we w ‘ was alone He ee eee eee eet cht however: winning Lee re way Low could get our votes would be to pledge himself to get tid of concertina player when they wwerooumos Mrs. Irwin and Mrs, In| name and a at the Hamilton avenue| easily by three lengths from Moharlb, 3 Pe Seventh Inning. dimpheeys, Of Carnion, store Ie et | or alee Rout tes Who closed fast and beat Race King a} Leonora Loring went to the front at ale pocin Wee tater bave's foul. Lauder| missioner Greene. 9 length SRG) 6 oe Ont ERs aun abe leneine: ain front of Dire, out Gleason to Douglas. Gilbert hit} “The action of the Mayor in turning over the entire Police the plaintiff, C KILLED BY 'Y FALLING WALLS, THIRD RACE, On Warner's hit to nicely In centre. | ; mith her mother H re. Femberton, teatified in behalf of Snot Gun and Young, racing head and head. who were Totals Six furlongs. Perise tect tu of the city to a Republican politician was infamous. Commissioner —— KILLED ONE; HUNTS OTHERS. Tent Gilbert came home, O'Day calling tng. " HH | fone Redfern. felt the mate | Hlin‘anfn, ad Warner going %0 second:| © sing the department for political ends. ‘The close tseoclation of After Shooting Father. wy Beet one’, lenath. Ih sront. te Sota ie 8 I wned “thomas took isecond Commissioner and Gov. Odell, emphasized by their recent trip to the Doctor Dead and Hight Firemen on Two Mi j| Henry waa five lengths In front of Bhot | rite.” Dumwleby..” Home’ rune—Mcoann. jon a nit near the left field Hine Lauder | Coast, convinces the German-American voters that there Is something Injured in Crash, WATERLOO, Il, Sept. 10.—William Pan seats py esey | ae oa Palle—Faltadstonia, lipont Mertes t Wolverton’s| srayor Low is a well-meaning man, but it is easy for two such clever NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn., Sept. 10.—Fire| A. Hoffman, a young farm hand living 3] One mite and « quarter. Duenions Niereges oa ticlans as Odell and Greene to drag him into their schemes. The Dvgelene. 1 by re to-day resulted in the death of one| near Maesto MM, called his father- ind Adbell set out to by Luxembourg, ivi 4 Moon Daisy and Lord Badge. The latter moved into tho 1d and the firemen had returnod| daughter Mary, Kissed her and their 10. ba plat ionss with the pee of four anligeen and rode into the woods. 1 1% Ai Time ot wame—One fh ; i : an, the Injury of eight others and dam-| in-law, Dr. William Brandt, to the doo HB] caterers, venta. Jocks. att an is Browne was called out at first on his | aspect of fusion presents the front of a Republican scheme, a) door | cartemcies 108, “iiegtern: 1s plate bu Jed out on 3 ad property to the event of $125,000.) of his home and shot him dead, i 08, Hain \ Oi tee. runs.| HENRY GEORGE A CANDIDATE. Te enn ia ca eee ey rte tl rae a f9 hls ome, tora let gh | Hoon Daley, ie. | " he Fusionists are talking of nominating a German for ihe fire started in the wholegalo) his wife that he “had killed the vid sett ag PRO BL ittinseit, 118, odo Lasts ee Re colacenar (hana) I see the Fusionis 5 fe ‘ocery house of Coleman, Tompkins! hound. her father, gave her $2, which he] Siasedo was the first to siiow, duc | “uamwind, 112, Gannon. Wes rt President. I want to say right here that we are not asking for r°Go, and mproad rapiaiy to. the ad-| ball be wanted “Nor to apna on thel joie ck tate eat tS Bytom bu auld fail aid | Flumeeele ware cee pats VicTIM FOUND. he Fuston or any other ticket. What we are looking for is a satist on ne buildings. The flames jad been} christening of | thelr fourgweeks-old ake the pace, y FALLS ont followed ‘Turquoise NIAGARA FALLS, N. ¥., Sept. administration, I have been told that the man most favorably ¢ nation, for New York City Blue and i8 order was lead near the far turn, but on the tura posed to be who were eee 40 “There are two men I must kill before id yt bh, Where Adbell 4: ht and Fri The body of a w 2 by the Fusion conferrees for the nomination for Borough i guebreaie when. yall fall i i fi hevkatd to his wits bes way further and Ton sanyo | Setlianed inthe. atpetane won by "Sirest aig eisn doy MERtEY Gs eras; shat of Aira. Cheater C,, Meclure,, of Libis Cae Dr, rom. Turquolse. iit . who 3 . sas in ‘hie cli td eed iM BG rp rapa mere a ve- eat, uwemboure: @. Read ina’ herd | Tint tenon Mal coe end winds. Hulls last weak, was taken from tie! "0°. juagment of Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy and ‘ path wie @five, "Xdbell pulled up eo lame ‘tha #ita weue Gals al Niagara River to-day. Re