The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 1

“ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ AS LET As “Circulation Books Open to All.’? AND SHOT DEA Victim Was Instrumental in Convicting ; Member of the Mafia in taly, and Was Driven frome Country: WOMAN LED }iM TO SCEfE OF MURDER. N aie Plot Shown jy Presence of Friends of ayers, Who As- sisted Thento Escape After the Crime Yas Committed. The Mafa issueddnother of its warn- ings to its enemietto-day when two of its agents murderé Aranalo Darianto, thirty-five years di, of No. 320 East One Hundred and ‘birteenth street, up to nine months ag.a sergeant in the Italian police servic, in the hallway of Suafino Bilothi's salan at No. 2109 Sec- ond avenue. The mn was lured into the hallway by a pung woman, also an agent of the Maa, and deliberately shot down. His muderers escaped. Unlike the other uses of murder in which the police ff the blame upon agents of the Mafla,there is every evi- dence that Darianigwas the victim of. the underground piding of the dreaded soctety, ‘Warned to eave Italy, A year ago he arested a member of the society who wa sent to prison for Ufe. Three times éthin a month after this he was attack and narrowly caped death. He ‘as warned to leave Italy by his friens and with his. old mother came to jhis country, going p first to Philadelphi, in order to cover ‘his trail if possible He stayed in Phiia- delphia but a few feeks, when he came to New York andyettled in the Italian ouarter, Here agents of he society, who had been sent from Jaly, discovered him and he was follogd day an night. He Moved all around je quarter and Onally ‘went to Harlem, fhere he has occupied several flats befay moving to the one dn One Hundred ad Thirteenth street. ago that he was factically resigned to his fate, as he kew the vengeance of the society wouldfal! upon him swiftly, ‘Two days ago h young woman o} the corner of One Hundred and Elepnth street and Sec- ond avenue. Shawas remarkably well aresped for a rafdent of Little Italy 4nd her presence #xcited much Interest, Made an Appointment, At noon to-da! Darianio was seen talking to the @me, woman on the @ome corner, anda passerby hes ake au appolntienc to meet alz the reur of Biloui} saloon at 1.30 o'clozk this afternoon, Prompay av * tha’ ented tue place. jie and thresinoid ot the in, vO Yours and aWIILY droaud the or. ater two saots Were fired and the two younp men rau out of .h hallway into the steet. A score of oti Jtalians ri from near by hallways on oth sides of thes: young men, shield- ing them from «iy possi®le scrutiny until they reached the station aad @0t on a southbounj train, Several pedegtrimis who heard the shots ran into the hallway of the sa- Toon and und Day the floor with ts the young man temple and th had died insantiy I Ulpectly “wader. th red man wi af heeled wo- shoe. and 4. pair of side comps e crushed und@ his feet. General Aldrm Sent Out, Police Captain Fbriihy, of the East tundred and 8! detatled several det 48 soon as the murder was reported to him. He also Kent out a, general alarm for the twi itallans who were seen to come out of the hallway, and Pollce headquartery men were sent to watch all the dowp-town stations, other of tha murdered maf told bout ber son being driven terror of the Mafla and about his subsequenc movements after coming to this copntry. He sald he Was in constant dread of falling a vi fim to the agents of the soclety as he had sent one of its most powerful offl- cers In Ttaly to prison for life. ~ otgne Ralice ts ve arrested Suafing Wil. saloon-keeper, an Named Ton! Nancie or Noo at ae and ‘Ninth street. loon at the time of t ‘One | Hundre Phooting. ri shooting. hoy have also taken posse sion (of ‘the shoe and the side com| which they bellove were left in the Nall. by the woman who hat | into the | place. that 9 little third-deg.ce per: raveel the identity at t body They feel aston wilt aman, 4 discover who Part of the heel of the woman's ah ‘a e] v4 "8 Was torn off, showing that It had been wrenched from her foot in her effort fo male a hasty exit from the hallway. Ther wns 9 quantity of hele caught 8 police believe the side combs, and the thar terpenes caught at the woman as he fell, stricken by the first hist murderer's pistol, bah WEATHER FORECAST. Foreca: for houfs ending at ¥ vooler Might variable wi fresh easterly. He told the neigbors.oniy.a few days, Ast | who NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. NEWARK POLICE Quantity of This Explosive Found in Cellar of Headquar- ters Building and Gives Rise * to Story of Plot. POSSIBLE ATTEMPTS TO BLOW UP STRUCTURE. Chief Hopper Discredits Such a Design, but There Are Hints that Friends of Counterfeiters Are Involved. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11.—A quantity of dynamite was found tn the cellar of the Police Headquarters building thie morning, and it gave rise to the report that an attempt had besn made to blow up the building as a result of the ar- rest of three alleged counterfeiters yesterday, The presence of the explosive in the cellar has not been cleared up, but Chief Hopper is not of the opinion that it ts the result of any plot. A number of burned matches were found in the cel- lar, but no trace of powder fuse. However, several detectives were im- mediately put at work on the case and every effort was made to keep the de- talls from the reporters. ‘The members of the Police Department are of the opinion that friends of the three men caught in the raid of the Mul- berry street counterfeiters’ den could ex- plain the presence of the dynamite in the cellar. ‘The cellar 1s easy of access, as a trap- door leading to it opens in the street. ‘This door is generally opened early in | the day for the ash men and left open for an hour or #0 for the purpose of ventilating the cellar, The cells a located at the rear of the cellar, but | ¥eparated-by an tron fence. It would! | haye been an easy matter for a person to have entered the building, ‘The counterfeiters arrested yesterday are said to be old men at the business. They gave thelr names as Singleton, Donaghue and Healy and were caught by the local police, with Secret Service men, under Chief Fiynn. The men were arrested in the act of making bogus half dollars, MAN DIED TO THE MUSIC OF HIAWATHA | Organ-Grinder Was Pounding Out Tune at the Moment an Unfortunate Unknown Swal- lowed Acid in the Street. of little children were dancing! [on ts pavement In front of No, 21 | East Fifty-sixth street to-day the music of a barrel organ. refined appearance walked down |street and syopped to watch them. to the to another tune. With a moan of agony the man staggered back to the area railing, reached into his pocket, pulled out @ bottle of carbolic acid and sw: lowed the poison. The tune happened to be “Hiawatha,” Haglipped down to the sidewalk, The organ grinder played on and the children danced. Finally two of the little ones noticed the stranger, and thinking he was intoxicated called Policeman Schau- ber, of the Bast Fifty-first street #ta- ton, Schauer saw the signs of carbolic acid on the man's lips and sent a call to Flower Hospital for an ambulance. His clothes were of good quality, He was about forty-five years old, 6 fect 9 inches in height and 150 pounds tn weight. He had red hairy and mus- tache, dlue eyes. and light complexion, The clothes consisted of a black coat and waistcoat, brown trousers, white shirt, standing collar, blue undershirt, white drawers brown socks and brown derby, In his pocket was found an open faced silver watch, with the number 97,548. There was a gold plated chain and a gold stick pin. Inside the watch was the name, ‘Duley & Company, Cambridge, Mass. On the stick pin was the word “Andover.” In the pockets were found $3.15 in cash, @ pen knife and a loaded $2-calibre re- volver, of the Harrington & Richard- son manufacture, The police are un- able to understand why the unfortunate hoot the organ grinder, — ‘four to Gettysburg and Washing. : £ ton. ron A tall manjot | 48 Chi ‘The manipulator of the organ switched | M ‘The man died on the way to the hos-| i | pital. af IGH BALL WINS AGAIN; INVADERS PLAY PHILLIES WORLD'S RECORD FORVAN NESS In Weight-for-Age Contest at INVADERS ‘4, ATHLETICS 7 8 Sheepshead Bay J. B. Hag- SCORE BY INNINGS. gin’s Filly, Ada Nay, Gets A Aree, are PHILADELPHI Home in Front of Good Field. INVADERS... (00000301 —4 WYEFIELD WAS FIRST IN THE SECOND RACE. (Continued from Sixth Column.) Sixth Ining—Seybold soared to Fultz. Murphy grounded to williams. M. Cross strolled. Schreck out at first. No runs, The Opening Event Is Taken by Armenia, with Redfern Up; Marjoram Is Second and Ganzel was retired by Murphy. Elberfeld singled. Pickering Tepee Third. muffed Williams's fly. L. Cross’s fumble of Davis’s bounder let E'berfeld score. McFarland flied out, Williams scoring. Beville ‘yalked. Chesbro singled, scoring Davis. Conroy out at first. Three runs. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Armenia (11 to 5) 1, Marjoram (8 to 1) 2, Tepee 3. Seventh Inning—Plank singled. Hartzel forced Plank and was fersed by Pickering. Pickering out stealing. No runs. Fultz walked. Ganzel sacrificed. Elberfeld was hit. Will- iams fouled out. Davis pepped to Cross. No runs. fECOND RACE—Wyefield (8 to 1) 1, Medal (30 to 1) 2, Sentinel 3. THIRD RACE—Highball (4 to 5) 1, Dimple (6 to 1) 2, Molinos 3. At Boston—Washington, 1; Boston, 2. f At St. Louis—End of sixth: Chicago, 0; St. oLuis, 5. At Cleveianc—Second game—End third: Detroit, 0; Cleve.,2| $e 0 me. FOURTH RACE—Ada Nay (7 to 1) 1, Duke of Kendal (4 to 1) 2, The Rnymer 3. FIFTH RACE—Van Ness (6 to 1)|° 1, Ascension (8 to 1) 2, King Pep- per 3. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO—NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN.. -. .---.-.-12000040 CHICAGO... ..... ..-... 0:1 .0°0°0 0 (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEPPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 11.—Summer weather and a fine card were gréat attractions with those) whose thoughts turn in the directi¢n of thoroughbreds, and that was the reason there was a splendid attendance at the track this afternoon. The stake features were the Golden Rod Stakes for two-year-olds and the} Russet Handicap, both events being run on the grass. These races ate always} attractive, though form 1s sometim badly upset. | ‘The track was in good shape despite last night’s showers and the betting fairly heavy. Waterboy va. McChesney. Tt is now almost certain that the great Eastern and Western champlons, Wa-} terboy and McChesney, will come to-j) gether before the season closes. A. J. Joyner declared his intention of! not racing McChesney's rival until the; Brighton Cup, in which the son of Wa-' tereress would be a certain starter at) the especlal desire of Owner J. B. Hag-| gin, This setties a vexed question in the minds of racegoers. Waterboy will receive his tuning up ver the Sheepshead Bay track, while! Trainer Frank Taylor may take Mo. Chesney to Brighton after the first week at Gravesend, The decision of the McChesney inter- ests to accept the Initiative set down At Pittsburg—Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 2. oe LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sixth Race—Caughnawagd (7 to 2) 1, His Eminence )11 to 5) 2, Sheriff Bell 3. + _____ AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Mallory 1, Aules 2, Worthington 3. Fourth Race-—Kindred 1, Frank Bell 2, Alfio 3. ro AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Gypzene 1, St. Tammany 2, Quiz 3. . }\the Athletics in this vicinity this sea- | three games with the Bean Haters, be- {gan hostilities Fifth Race—Lord Melbourne 1, Brush By 2, Lady Matchless| PLANK PUTLES THE INABER Griffith’s Boys Have Difficulty in Locating Lanky South- paw’s Curves in Early Innings of Games “On the Hill.” JACK CHESBRO REPLACES TANNEHILL IN THE BOX. Big Crowd Sees Champion Ath-| Announcement Comes from the Most Relia- letics and New Yorkers En- gage in Fourth and Last Con- test of the Series. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Philadelphia. Conroy, 3b. Hartzel, If. Fultz, ‘cf. Pickering, cf. Ganzel, 1b. Davis. 1b. | Elberfeld, 1b. L. Cross, ab. | ‘Willlams, 2b. Seybold, ‘rf. | Davis, If. Murphy, 2b. MoFariand, rt. M. Cross, ws. Beville, c. Schrock,’ c. Plank, p. Tannehill, e ‘Umpire nnolly. (Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Connie Mack and his aggregation of ball tossers from Phila- delohia were here aga(n this afternoon and “hooked up” with Clark Grimfith's Invaders in the fourth and final game of. the series. It was the farewelt performance of son. Griffith's men have won two out of three games In the serles,and they wanted this game. By walloping Grif- @th's men yesterday the Athletics re- gained their hold on third place. Both GriMth and Mack were undge- eided who they would put {n to do tthe twirling for @heir tham. After watching a corps pracice Griffith con- cluded thatTannehill had the fast ben- ders and the latter was called in to do the pitching. Mack thought Plank was the good thing for his team and he was trotted out to unload his twisters at Griffith's crowd. ‘The Invaders will leave for Boston to-night, where they arr billed to play ginning to-morrow, First Inning. Hartzel, the Lilputian outfelder, by sending a grounder along the third base line meat Conroy's throw to first by Pickering then smashed one of Tan dMl's curves against the right field ecreen for twa sacks, advancing Hart- ze) to third. Davis was thrown out at first be- slow a by Conroy. L. Cross pasted a Brounder to Elverfeld, who tossed the {ball to Conroy, nailing Pi t i rd. Hartzel scored on the play, Sey: id was disposed of by Blberfeid and BIG HURRICANE ON WAY HERE +. iWill Strike United States on Florida Coast This Afternoon and May Reach This City by Sunday, by Joyner yesterday, which proposed a ostponement of the race until the righton Cup, constituted the engross- ing tonic at the trackside to-day, Th is little goubt that the coming rac: Prove ta he one of the moet entertaining | affairs of the modern turf. FIRST RACE, Five and « halt fur.ongs. i Rettine Starters, whta,, StHILPin. Str, PL 4 3 " Marjora Hurricane warnings were received at the local weather bureay from Washington this afternoon. The bulletin sent by Chief of Bureau Frank- enfield to Local Observer Emery read: Hurricane warning ordered at 12 noon, Jupiter, Fla. “Storm of dangerous character is approaching the central Florida coast and should reach it this afternoon or evening. Dangerous for ves- sels of a. classes to sail in that vicinity.” Mr. Emery said that the future direction of the hurricane after reaching’ the Florida coast could not be prophesied, but that the track had so far been northerly, The last great hurricane that hit Florida was diverted to the southwest and devastated Galveston, The present course may not be cNanged, If it is not deflected the great gale may reach New York not later than Sunday. ‘The hurricane apparently is heading northward, as a third special warn- 29 | 10& was received at the Weather Bureau about 4 o'clock thi: afternoon, or- dering storm warnings as far north as Charleston, S.C, The special and made the running. Queen Elizabeth “Continue storm warnings, 4 P. M., at Mobile, Pensacola, Coed 4 "Hoskmart were second and ined 1 : neuer. Hse an ‘hird | Savannah and Charleston. Armenin went to the front at thd start, made all the running and won rid- den Out by five lengths from Marjoram, who was close up all the way. Thistle Heather was close up to the head of the. stretch, where she died away and was beaten out by Tepee. SBCOND RACE, 305k So. 2 nites incitsee = 3: SS -oSe>: Se 1 Sentinel went to the front at the start through the early stages. but Storm of great violence, approaching east coast wed by Wyefleld, who ldid in. beni: Sout! ” Bartinel to the atreten, Wyenug rine | Of bere ior Ke: went to the front and won ey by | A three lengths from Medal, who Nohed $$$ mrong and beat the tired Sentinel a/ Do Kendal 242. Odom. Shaater: Sere meal ny neck for the place. '. 107. ‘Houbre. ; § a3 THIRD RACE ds. 108, ie US, ted, 7 3:3 # half furlongs, P| Dem } % j » it me Bb 4 4 Stove H & 2b Deva 3 Olympian went to the front Bg Grenvee, Roqu' Start ge Clov! head, Maw ace, Foll wed iy Aila Niy dad Duke of ‘hey held this order to the tur: mpiad was done, Ad then went to the front and é Van Ness went to the front at the siart, made all at the running and just and Torcan ch, the: 4s and Dimp! head and followed by, Highball and Bryn hela this order to the J w where Toxcan Ganzel., One run, |, Conroy soaked a scorching grounder ‘to H. Davis and was out, Fultz, was the next tim on his fly to Seybold. Ganzel hit on the head with one of Plank's terrific In-shoows, and he Wax out f@ a few minutes.” The firet Oaseman was te wre and Grimth r seld lifted as No runs, } Second Inning. Murphy smashed out « low line fly to McFarland. M. Cross was the next vic~ tim on his hot grounder, which Blber- | tela bed and flelde to Ganzel. Schreck was only able to sen up | Soarer which Elberfeld got. No runs. | Wiitiams could not connect with Left Plank’s inshoots, Davis laced the balt to centre for a base. McFarland sent ja, igh one to Seybold. Davis tried to steal second but was thrown out. No rune. Third Chesbro replaced Tannehilt in the hox and began well. He made Plank fon. Hartgel sent a fly to “Lefty” Davis. Pickering’s hot grounder was shro to Randle, and the patter reached frst. Davia rent a high b ler to ams, forely at second. No runs hi aries Reville vr hed finst on his hit ov second, But In trying to teach third on a wilt pitch by Plank he was cau Chesbro swatted une of Plank's straight es to centre for a base and reache! third a few minutes later on Conroy's drive against the right-fleld screen for two bases. Fultz sent a bounder to M. Cross, who shot the ball to Schreck catching Chesbro at the plate. Fultz stole second. Ganzel sent a fly to Piok- ering. No runs, Fourth Inning, 1. Croas’s hot grounder along the firet-base line was cleverly stopped by Seybold drew a ‘pass to first singled to centre On M ex's long fly out to Fultz Seybold ched third. Schreck sent a tly to Farland, No runs. Elberfeld's terrific line drive to right centre struck Seybold's hand and bound- ca way, giving the ltle shoristan two bases, Williams amashed out a high one kering. Davis sent a foul fly to eck, McFarland also raised a high } fly and Schrec rf Fifth In Plank made a sat and got to Pickering |i ing Plank drove a fiv t t i Cros GROUT ALSO JOINS /Another Big ‘Surprise Comes for the Fusion HAS HE AN EYE. ON THE | will not be a candidate says that in his opinion Jan. 2, 1904, will find date in the event of the withdrawal of Mayor Low. should have been consulted any more than anybody else.” stay there until his vacation Is over. of districts were disappointed hen they visited Tamm wy Hall to find | of the Chief, ‘put ne failed to put that Leader Murphy had not been at | appearance. PRICE ONE CENT. Forces in the Announcement that the Comptroller Will Not Accept a Renomina- - tion—Ran Ahead of Low. j crore SUPREME COURT BENCH? ee eo ble Source—Grout Not Consulted by the | from Europe. HOW GROUT LED THE VOTE IN FUSION STRUGGL. Mayor Low’s plurality in 1901. wis 31,636; Comptroller Grout’s plurality was 40,661. The total vote tcr the Comptroller exceeded the total vote for the #layor by nearly 6,000, 2 Confusion was thrown into fusion ranks this afternoon by the news that Comptroller Edward M. Grout will refuse to accept 2 renomination, ‘The news comes from an inspired source and is authentic. This leay $ the fusion forces facing the necessity of choosing another man to take the place of the strongest vote-getter on their ticket. es ; % Information as to Mr. Grout’s Intentions’ contés in the shape of % announcement that he will not be a candidate for another city office. Whether or not he would run for Mayor if the opportunity presented itself is a covered point. x : ‘The friend who ts responsible for the declaration of Mr. Grout that he ~ me ward M. Grout actively engaged in the practice of law. AIMS FOR THE SUPREME BENCH, Mr. Grout, as {s well known in political circles, would be immensely pleased could he secure a nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court on the Democratic ticket. Fusion leaders, knowing of this ambition, loo with mixed feelings upon the desertion of the Comptrolier just at a ume when the political concerns of Mayor Low are at such a critical stage. © The determination of the Comptroller to :ctire from politics ts not new. When the Democratic leaders were casting about for a candidate for Gov ernor last year the name of Grout was frequently menticned, Mr, Grout said at the time that he was a poor man and could not afford to take the office, despite the great honor attached to it. He has said since on numerous 2 occasions that as soon as possible he intended to take rp his neglected iaw — practice and make money. ‘A Mr, Grout is not in town. He {s off on a vacation in Europe and will” be back next Tuesday. The return of District-Attorney Jerome to the city from nis suminer nomination is another blow to :he Fusionists. They had counted upon his support of the ticket F 7 WAS SLIGHT AIMED AT JEROME? re ~ The idea that the District-Attorney is jealous because he was overlooked in the conference called to discuss candidates has been broached ip 80 quarteys. None of the Fusion !eaders talked to him about plans for success, and he was not asked to be a delegate at the confercnce, He is a member ot — the Acorns, an organiation that had delegates there, and, inasmuch as he did more than any other man to clect Mayor Low and the reform ticket, there is an impression that he may consider himself slighted, ety The Fusionists will hardly consider the District-Attorney as a candi- ~ He fs an outspoken iF Democrat, and as the cry of partisanship has been raised it is not likely that the Kepulicar conferres will allow his name to come before them. s City Chamberluja E. R. L. Gould, a Citizens’ Union leader, and the political adviser,of the Mayor, sald to-day that no slight had een inten when the District-Attorney was overlooked. He sald that despite (>. criticisms of a caustic nature that the District-Attorney has made of Mayoy Low, the Mayor has the highest regard for him. ‘ % “Jerome is a sood fellow,” said Dr. Gould, “but I don't see why bi Mr. Jerome left for Lakeville, Conn., this afternoon He says he will LEADER MURPHY IS STRANGELY MISSING District leaders and would-be leaders | cians who gathered at the hall 4 to-day | for several hyura, expecting the At his residence ne Wigwam and would not again put | said that Mr. Murohy was not af fn an appearance there until Monday, | and no information gould by 98 oe = tion was advanced for the| there as to his whereabouts. It wi No explanation rs neresionts, Fe bi nied that he had et from he ¥. came on ar é he “Boss.” It was sald om- turn, where Highball closed on the vey vy t on and) Vag tlelded out by Williams. One run; absence of the “Be ; i pacemakers. Clovis then died Wl HUGH earn tetaoning eoratrees varten fora hard tirive win aes head. Ax-| Scareck made a great running cate | cjaily that he was “away attending to} Thformation and Highball disposed of Dimple being practically left. cenaton was a length and a half in front] of Beville's high foul-fy. Chesoro lined | Same big business.” to the effect that and won by. five lengths. Dimple held whe Of King Pepper the pall to right for a suck. Conroy's Hat the nature of the “business” |/mportant _eny on ,to! aaoond place beat Molinos halt furl ‘rhe time eatabiishes a new record for| high in-feld My war easy for Murphy, | Just wha prominent two lengths for the position, tting,| the course and. the world's, tecord.| Fultz ended the inning by sending a| was could not be ascertained. fo mest, one pipe, TOURTH RACE. yftarerm wnte, Joes FL] Youn Henry held the record of 1.19, "| sky-sraper to Seysold. No runs, ‘The leadera and the Tammany polti-! or elsewhere uptown, mi im Ness, |) O'Ne! —_ oe ’ x Rotting. fe wht. Jotks. 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