The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 1

’ ? A R [Circulation Books Open to An.” | LENtelfs x! my iy Wile Y orld. NIGH | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” WEHATHER-Fair ro-surnt and EDITION ACING # SPORTS | ~ PRICE ONE CENT.| NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, S _PTEMBER 23, 1903. PRICE ONE 'CEN' WTLAUGHLIN PUTS HS FOOT OOWN ON LELLAN'S. DOM Veteran Leader of Kings County Democracy Says His Nomination Would Be Against the Protest and Votes of the Delegates from Brooklyn. Were It True that Murphy Has Already Offered the Nomination to the Congressman, It Would Be a Return to Tweed’s Political Methods. < Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, declares: “There is no rouble between Tammany Hall and the Kings County Democracy, and there will not be any.” BuT— Boss McLaughlin, leader of the Kings County Democracy, said to an ‘Evening World reporter to-day: ‘It is true that the Kings County Demooracy regards the proposed uomination of Congressman McClellan for Mayor of New York as inadvisable because of Mr. McClellan’s intimate ' yelat ons with the leader of Tammany and the fact that he is not known to the public to be a strong man peraonally.”” “Will the Kings County delegation oppose Mr. McClellan in the con- -ention if Mr. Murphy persists in nominating him?” Mr. McLaughlin was “asked. WILL OPPOSE McCLELLAN. “T think it will,” was the answer. “Indeed, I am quite confident that $f Mr. McClellan is nominated it will be against the protest and in opposi- tion to the vote of the delegates from this county.” . “Do you think Mr. Murphy will nominate Mr. McClellan despite the ‘protest, having the necessary vote at his command to-do so?” “J do not care just now to indicate my opinion on that point. I think it enough to say that should he do so he would incur a wholly unnecessary risk of defeat at the polls, It is entirely practicable for Mr. Murphy and his igmédiate advisors to find a candidate with whom they are on good terme, whose democracy is not questionable and who may even be a member of the ‘Tammany organization, without exciting the opposition of Kings County Democrats and alienating any considerable number of voters, as McClellan ‘would be likely to do.” WHAT HE INSISTS ON. “Then it is not true that Kings County has insisted on the Being given to an independent Democrat.” “No. We insist upon nothing, except that the nominee shall be a Demo- erat likely to attract and not repel independent votes; a man whose ¥ecognized integrity ar’ force of character would furnish assurance to the people that honesty and not graft would flourish under his administration.” “It is stated positively in some quarters that Mr. Murphy haa offered the nomination to Mr. McClellan.” “Many things are stated positively without being true. I am reluctant te believe that the new leader of Tammany would take a step so incon- wistent with prudence, with the best Democratic precedents, and with his own ‘promises. WOULD BE LIKE TWEED’S METHOD. “Were the reports true I should have to conclude that he had fallen back on the old Tammany tactics of Tweed's time, which brought nothing but ruin to the party. “I have for more than fifty years opposed the Tweed method of conducting politics and intend to do so while I live. “If the best interests of the party are to be promoted there must be reasonable deference shown to the judgment of all the honest elements in ‘the party. Such purely personal motives as the nomination of McClellan gould indicate, backed up by a yeliance upon a mere majority vote in the gonyention can never be productive of good to a great political organiza- ton.” CUTTING SLAPS AT FULTON “IN A LETTER TO JEROME. SS a eee Repudiates the Action of Citizens’ Union Sec- retary, Who Is Expected to Resign. nomination R. Fulton Cutting, President of the Citizens’ Union, wrote a letter to District-Attorney Jerome to-day in answer to one printed in the newspapers 4p whih the District-Attorney warns the Fusionists against reneominating Mayor Low. In his reply to the District-Attorney Mr. Cutting plainly in- \t{mates that the plan to renominate the Mayor has not been affected by the revelations in the Jerome letter. days of Thomas A. Fulton as Secretary of the Cit Here is Mr. Cutting’s reply: My Dear Mr. Jerome: x Your letter to mo which appeared in th!s morning's papers fhas done me a great service by the publication of Mr. Fulton's amezing letters. I know now the source from which has proceed- ed the persistent reports of the alleged antagonism of Citizens’ Union district leaders to Mr, Low's nomination. At the meeting of ovr City Committee held last week, when the Conferenco Com- ens’ Union are at an end, (Continued on Second Page.) i MYSTERY IN LAWYER'S DEATH. Prominent New Jersey Man Satd to| Haye Died from Shot-Wound, RED BANK, N. J., Sept. 23.—Rohert ‘Allen, jr., one of the teading kawyehs of ‘Monmouth County, died this afternoon, There is a mystery surrounding the _Slreumstances of his death, it being to- WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the thirty-six Sours ending at 8 P. M. Thursday, for New York City and vicinity—-Con- tinued warm with fair weathor to- night; Thursday. generally fair; cooler by *vening or night; fresh southerly winds, shifting to so: - The intimation is also conveyed that the | 2! STAKE R ACE FOR PULSUS; GIANTS IN PITTSBURG Well Ridden by O’Neil, the Son of Top Gallant Shows the Way Home to His Field in the Holly Handicap. SALVATELLA MEDIUM OF A BIG PLUNGE. Was The Evening World’s Best Bet and Thousands at the Gravesend Track Backed the Filly Down to 6 to 1. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Salvatella (6 to 1) 1, Outcome (10 to 1) 2, Damon 3, SECOND RACE—Amur (8 to 5) 1, Manillan (9 to 5) 2, Gortnagallan 3. THIRD RACE—Pulst 16 to 5) 1, D'"-ation (5 to 1) 2, Sweet Gret-| chen 3. FOURTH RACE—Lord Turco (7 to 1) 1, Janewa;’ (13 to 6) 2, Sunrise 3, FIFTH RACE—Hello (5-to 1) 1,| Mordella (3 to 1) 2, Monet 3, SIXTH RACE—Hoodwink (16 to 5) 1, McMeekin (@to 5) 2, Our Nugget 3, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. %.—The. card was not much -to speak of at Gravesend. this afternoon, the Holly Handicap being the only fixture, and about the only race that had any class to it. ‘The remainder of the card was cheap, so far as quality goes. The fields, how- ever, consisted of well matched horses and as they afforded abundant oppor- tunity fer good speculation the crowd was satisfied. ‘The Holly Handicap had a good field of youngsters engaged and the weights promised to make it an Interesting con teat, The weather was In its most de- lightful mood and the track very fast. ‘The attendance was up to the average. FIRST RACE. About six furlongs. Starters, whts.. Jocks. St.HIf. Fin. Str. Pl Salvatelia, 111, Redfern 5 ¥ iy 6 2 itcome, 110, Bull 9 2 Ww 4 ion, 118, O'Neil. B BM Sy lv 4 Wealth, 184, Coburn. o ee 8 oe Ice Water, 110, Boleen14 @ 8 9-2 2 Monograph, 115,Desousn 8 T 6 30 12 The Captain ils,Truebel 6 8 7 0 20 Pentaur, 112, Burns....18 10 8 hd 6 Metstersinger. 108,Gray.10 12 ty 20 8 Bemoriam, 102, Creamer 2 |1%4! 8 Bildell, 106, Michaels... 711 12 20 8 1 Bhower, 116,H. Mri 13 12 15 6 Litue J.Horner.110, Ful’ 213 2 10 Ht. Clay Rye, 104,C’hran. wow 40 1 Biserte, 100,” Byer 1% 15 90 Captivator, 108,Gannon.16 16 16 5 Kart poor. Won driving. Time—1.10 2+ The Fyening World's one best bet, Gelvatella, opsned at'15 to 1 in this race and was heavily plunged on by The Evening World's followers, She went to the post at 6 to 1 and won cleverly. The ring received a scorching. Little Jack Horner was the first to show, but was outrun by Memeriam, who showed the way to the turn, followed by Little Jack Horner, Wealth, Damon and Sal- vatella. When they straightened out Redfern rushed Salvatella to the front, and stalling off a rush by Outcome won by three-quarters of a length. Outcome beat Damon a half length for the place. SECOND RACE. ‘About two miles, Starters, whts., Bet jocks. Gt-Hit Fin. Amur, 10, A. Jackson... 4° 24 12) 8 ni 5 0. Govina 160, aces oie ie der, a 5 Peron, 183, Bernhardt. 2 5S Ganeat, 160, Pending, 6 Fett ‘Start, good. Won ridden out. 4.08 8-5. Manilian made the running to the Inet halt mile where, ati ng badly, ne was caught by Amur, The latter then took the lead and held it to the end, winning cleverly by two lengths from aniiian, who Was twenty lengths in front of Gortnagallan. Songer cwimed foul againat Jackson, allegh crowded him in the stretch, was not allowed. THIRD RACE. About six furlongs. Starters, whts. Steeplechase. 12208 ‘Time— Turq'ne Blue, Jacquin, 100, Hi ‘Wotan, '108, Race King, Requiter, ios, Burn wultor, 104, Start good. Wo! Divinniton cut out the runming, fol- lowed by Swoet Gretchen and Bt.’ Val- entine. They ‘held this order to the stretch, where Pulsue closet from the reer. He crawded over on the bunch at the #ixteenth pole, knocking Sweet Gretchen out of It, ‘and then came on, winning In w drive by three-quarters a ten lengths in front of Sweet Gretchei FOURTH RA One nille and a half. Starters, whts., Jocks, St.HIf Fin, Desoura 4° 5 48 Betting. “Teneway, Burning, 10 Gold Bell, BT. Reed. yee | | | fh from Divination, who war two] h Gee Da hae RAN GOOD RACE) PITTSBURG 15 | FOR CHAMPIONS NEW YORK ...-... PITTSBURG! 2.02. 5 Van Hallren rep'aced Bresnahan. 3eaumont beat a bunt. Sebring forced Beaumont. Leach’s “Somer scared Sebring. Wagner ou tfrom Sebring. Two runs. Lobert relieved Wagner. Mertes singled, bo’s smash. Lauder's double scored Babb.| PHILLIPP! PUZZLED THE Eighth {nnin and secved on Ba Phillippi out at fir: --10000213 0—7 -05220420 —15 st. Gi'bert out at first. Warner’s out scored Lauder. Phillipi threw Taylor out. Thrée runs. Bransfield out at first. Curtis out. Babb to McGann. Ninth tnning—Browne struck out. Van Haltren flied. to -ohert Ritchey. McGann out, No runs. to Brans 4-01 fied. No runs. AMERICAN INVADERS. 4; ST. LOUIS. 1—SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS ....- INVADERS .. .... . Ai Washingion—Cleveland, S2ecnd Gama—stroit, Chicago. 1 At Bostoa- At Philacelj LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE cise) F105 0-0.0 0-0 00 0 00004 ashington, 7. 3; Boston, 2. ; Phiadatphia, 2. Fifth Raco—Our Ressie 1. Haviland 2. Airliakt 3.0 Sixth Race—Rabunta 1, Federal 2. Planudles 3. AT ST. LOUIS. Fouria Race—Theory 1. Frank Bell 2, Albula Imp 3. Ritchey out, stretching a triple. CLOSING INON DEXTER SUSPECT Lawyer Badger Sends Message that He and a Posse Expect to Make an Arrest in Adi- rondack Murder Case To-Day. (Special to The Eyentox World.) MOIRA, N. Y¥., ‘Sept. 2.—Thomas Cantwell, af the law firm of Cantwell. Badger & Cantwell, received a message brought by special messenger over the mountains to-day from Mr. Badger, saying that Sheriff Stewaberge would make an tmportant arrest in the Dex- ter murder this afternoon. Mr. Badger, with John Cantwell, one 0! his partners, the Sheriff and a posse are in the wovuds in St. Lawrence County just over the line from the resi- dence on the Dexter preserve, having left here late yesterday behind fast . horses. They will! take thelr prisoner to Santa Clara and thence to Malone to ti juil. The man sought !s a lumberman owning a mall woodland whoee prop- erty had been made worthless for log- ging because of an action by Dexter in cloning the streams ngainst him so that he could not flood out his timber. —_—-—. MURDERED MAN QUIETLY BURIED 5 IN WOODLAWN. Orrando P, Dexter, who was shot and . | killed from ambush on his estate in the Adirondacks, was buried to-day from Bt. Thomas's Episcopal Church, at Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. The service was carried out with the utmost simplicity. There were no pall- bearers, the body having been removed to the church from an undertaking es- tablishment over night. Aged Father Chief Mourner. The aged father of the murdered man entered the church supported by his niece and Mis# Marietta Sanford, with whom he has been making his home. A number of officers and employees of the American News Company and several family friends of the elder Mr. Dexter were in the church, ~ ferance, the othe: mile. Janewa: Gold Bell closed in a bunch, home Lord Turco @rew away with ease, ing by three lengt! wa wan two lengths in front FIFTH RACE. About #ix furlongs. Rtarters, whts. 04, 1, Jocks. O'Neil fa 2! Boanan SExy i ‘The Bowery, OT, Desouxa. Ran Start wood, Won driving. Time—t. to E ‘The simple burial service of the Bpis- copal Church was recited over the bod. which lay in a casket hidden beneath a floral pail. Rev. De Witt L. Pelton, the assistant pastor, conducted the service. From the church the funeral cortege drove to Woodlawn Cemetery, where the SANTA County, Cantwell, were in co: night with John P. for the Dexter family, CLARA, and John his law partner, body was placed in the Dexter family mausoleum. _—S DRAWING CORDON AnOUND ASSASSIN. N. ¥., Sept. 2— Bloodhounds and Pinkerton detectives took up the search for the assassin of Orrando P. Dexter to-day. was taken up in an organised manner. Sheriff Frank Steenburge and District- Attomey Gordon H. Main. of Franklin Aference here last Badger, attorney The hant M. To-day they were joined by four Pinkerton detec- tives from New York James Stanford, of Malo. up from whe ci New York wit and Attorney GIANTS EASY In the Early Innings Pittsburg’s Batters Land Hard on Tay- lor’s Curves and Bat in Many Runs and Take Lead. BATTERS FROM NEW YORK. Pirates Had Their Best Team in the Field and Tried Hard to Help Lift Chicagos Into Sec- ond Place. BATTING ORDER. Pittsburg Beaumont, cf 1 er, 85, Bruaetiold. 1b. Phelps, c. Phillippi, p. ires—Emslie and Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSRURG, Sept. 2.—With the announcement that Hans Wagner would go Into the game to-day the sanguine hopes of the Giants Arppped a peg or two, as the broad- jouldered Germa: more feared by the New Yorks than any other player ip the League. Capt: Clarke, who was injured in yee- ‘terdsy’S'game with Brooklyn, has gone to a hospital in Youngstown, and it is understood he will be unable to play again this season. Leever. was slateq to pitoh for the Pirates, while McGraw said before the game that he would try Taylor. Taylo: arm has peen a little stiff recently, and it may be.that he will not last, the game out, Cronin will probably ‘sub’ for him. Mathewson has been primed for two games, and on them a large amount of money has been wagered. First Innin Rrowne fanned. “On Leach's wild throw to first Bresnahan took two bags. jagner, took McGann's pop fly. nit tor two in right, scoring Bres- nahan. On Bransfield’e Mertes took third. Babb out, Rich; to Bransfeld. One run. Beaumon' bring filed to Hresnahan. ch a three-base hit, but died on third when Wagner went out, Baivd to McaGano. No runs. Second Innin, Tauder owt, Philippi Gilbert filed to Sebri ‘Ritohey, to Bransfeld. Rransfreld out, Lauder to Ritchey touched Taylor for a three- ‘and scored on a single by Curtls. Phelps singled. Phillippi_ singled scor- ing Curtis. Phillippl_stole second. On 's long fly Beaumon' Pp jot home. Sebring hit for a bag. to. Bransileld. Warner out, ps KF oring Phillippl. Gebring stole and came home on Leach's two-bagger in right. Wagner filed to Gilbert. Five runs. Third Innin::. out, Phiilippi to Bransfield. (Browne Magied through short. Bresna- fan. singled over Leach, advancing towne to third and taking second iim: Teytor bad fielding | y ronen PAGING BEATEN BY PAINGE ALERT Great Gelding, Driven by Jack Curry, Does a Mile in 1 Min. 57 Secs., Clipping ‘Two Seconds off the Time Made by Dan Patch at Brighton Beach, ‘ NEW KING OF PACERS DOES A MILE IN 1 MINUTE 57 SECONDS. (Special to The Evening World.) EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, Sept. 23.—Prince Alert is the new, King of Pacers. i In a trial against time on this track this afternoon the great gelding, driven by Jack Curry, paced a mile in 1.57. That is two seconds better) than the best previous record of 1.59, made by Dan Patch at the Brightom. Beach track last month. Five thousand people were at the track and saw the great race self. McGann, filed to Bransfield and Browne was chught trying to get home No runs. Bransfleld singled. Ritchey hit to short, but died at second. Bransfleld sored on Curtis's fly to Bresnahan Pheips hit for a home run. Philipp fouled out to Warner. Two runs, Fourth Inn brace of ploodhounds and a handler trom the have conoluded that Mr. Dexter’s murderer was one of four who plotted the eseassination. The sher- iff ts almost murderer tlve that he kno: and hip. three ‘companions the in the criminal conspiracy. He has several Mertes struck out. Babb took first on Leach's muff of bis pop fly, out was forced by. Lauder, Glibert out, Ritchey to Bransfield. No runs. (Beaumont out, Babb to MoGann. Seb- led in right, but failed to get pecond. “Leach singled in centre. On Wagner's two bagger down the third base line, Leach scored. Wagner scored on Branafield's hit in short centre. (Merte sheld in to Ritchey’s fly. Two trusted woodsmen here with him and these, assisted by the Pinkerton de- tectives and a Score of Bt. Regis In- dians who are remarkably keen |; ing forest. marks, will make m thas ough search with bloodhounds of the forest In which the murderer and his companions are thought to be hiding. Tho clue to the identity of the mur- runs, Fiuth © ine. Warner couldn’t beat the Wagner- Bransiels combination to Arat. Taylor D} 0 Phelpsh, Browne singled in Rehbre. Bresnahan forced Browne. No rnus, Curtis singled t second. Phelps am Curtis were doubled up by Taylor. Babb and MoGann. Phillipp! fled to Bat. No runs. derer was obtained by John Farmer, a woodsman santa Clara, Saturday afternoon, an hour of the murder of Mr. Dexter, |} Farmer, returning from St. Regis Valls, passed through the settlement of Guide (Con f and deputy conatad) tinued on Second Page.) ithin Sixth Inning. MoGenn singled through _ second. Mertes tripled to centre, McGann sc Browne out to Bransfleld Mertes: ng. sisted, ‘scorin Leach to Bransfeld. Gilbert out, Bran ficid to Phitlipt, who covered the dag. o runi Beaumont walked. Sebring took first on Babb's fumble. Beaumont scored on Leach's single. Wagner made another treiling for the first by three lengths from Mordella. the first to move, was two lengths in front o' One mile | woogwink: | eos in | Mel kin, Our Nugget, Stroiler, Ella Snyder, Khital, 106, Dany “Broke dow! Start good. Jacob No. @ story . fire-esea: of No. treet to-day aba. fractured his arm, a Set Pe BI jest wf Mo SIXTH RACE. and a sixteenth, tee ae OL uae 8 1 BF 104, Heed D. ‘Won driving. Time—1.47 ae CHILD FALLS TWO STORIES. jelderatein, four ears 01d, ‘st Btreet, fell 163 Stan Cabinet to Geo. Gérvia, Sept. B—at the cabinet will res tthe ministers will rem: inti the meeting of the Bk which et, three- scoring Sebring and Leach, Singled, scoring W: Bah! ught Ritchey's line doubled Bransfeld out at first Seventh Innfi singled, Phelps fannd, Four runs, 3] Gann fil 1-5, of off the second. ton King Warner singled to right. Taylor rificed, Phillipp! to Bransfeld. Bro’ out, Wagner to Branstield. Bresnahan singled to left, scoring Warner, Mc- ed to Beaumont. One run, (Continuation of «ame In colunins 4 and 5.) KILLED BY TRAIN ON BRIDGE. PATERSON, N. J., Sept, A man while walking on the Erie Railroad | rigay, at, Riverside, to-day wax struck and ki led Dy an eastbound train, eo bedy fell into the Passaic River, and was not recovered. ———————— ol SaSASAEEWE! GaN as, :|driver exposed. time. The horse had a perfect pace and never broke. As he sailed passed the quarter there was something in his stride which told that he, would y \ 2 \ succeed in his effort. F r When the timer’s board announced the time for the first quarter 29 seconds great cheers went up. post. He reached it in 58 seconds, one-half a second behind the world’s: record for the distance. Greater cheers and more voluminious nov» to the three-quarters in 1.26 1-4. Byerybody held their breath. He had to do the last quarter in ‘but 3% second to accomplish his feat. Down the stretch he flew at a terrific clip and shot by the judges’ stand. : No figures were necessary to tell of thé successful trial. The thousands got on their feet and chered for fully five minutes. 2 Thn when the judges announced the time as 1.57 for the mile and @ new world’s record the cheering lasted until Prince Alrt was on his way his barn. ‘ + Prince Albert, driven by Jack Curry, paced a warming up mile fm 2,08 1-2, This was only a jog for the gelding, He was paced by a runny driven by Demorest, his regular driver. iy, The pace-making sulky was rigged with a new wind shield which Waa! intended to assist the road breaker in his attempt against the reord, wheels of the sulky and extending from the seat down to the ground, ‘There was a canyas arrangement of se the driver from the wind. The reins were run through the canves, leaving only the head of the |in papers submitted to him by the coat! tracter and the city’s engineers: | ing ient delays in the work of can struction My, Rives in his opinion saysg { “your duty in the matter of } the final tr | pletion and a {so t, upon its face, payment to thm ROEBLING'S BRIDGE BILL. CUT S10 a uunsel Rives in an opin, | earned pre directs Bride Bay. of the loss the sum 1TH,008 as dama, neing at the rate of diom, for 17> ‘working days for the execution of the Worl of thy time stipulated or such stipulated. tin com- sum dered by John A. Roebling Sons’ Com- pany on the contract for the. construc ton of wire cables and suspenders on the Willlamsburg Bridge. REGOADG WN a *. ania” The horse flew faster to the half: 3 greeted the horse. He went! Ss (5 The pacemakers’ sulky carried a heavy plece of canvas between the “Wl ni-cirele style which also protected ——— mn if