The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 1

1 | BASEBALL The RACING # SPORTS »( @ciegatattin Donks Opa oat). ow ca i DAT TG To s “Circulation Books Open to All.’ Al) EDITION ppanee ONE CENT. | NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903, PRICE ONE CENT. ‘e * MTLAUGHLIN TO PUT UP NIXON FOR MAYOR, “This is the Plan to be Carried Through This Evening Though the Former Tammany Leader Says He Does Not! ‘Want to Head an Independent ‘Ticket. i | ‘Murphy Still Sticks to Col. McClellan, but Jerome Will. Help Nixon Shake Up the Wigwam if Some New Move Is Not Made. ' From what -has developed to-day it appears that Lewis Nixon and george B. McClellan have the whole field in the contest for the Tammany Mayoralty nomination. . Mr. Nixon denies that he will be an independent “candidate, but makes no secret of the fact that he is out for the Tammany ‘nomination and is going to try to get it. Back of Mr, Nixon is Hugh McLaughlin, whose executive committee has decided to name him at the meeting this afternoon. Charles F, Mur- phy remains loyal to McClellan, and it will be McClellan against Nixon] on the floor of the convention next Thursday, unless something turns up to change the plans, and this has been a campaign of surprises, While there {s a disposition to ridicule the statement that Comptroller Grout and President of the Board of Aldermen Fornes have been asked by Tammany to accept a nomination from that organization, it is none the less true. A close friend of Comptroller Grout told an Evening World reporter ‘to-day that an emissary from Mr. Murphy made tho proposition last Friday, and that Mr. Murphy had the promise of both men to accept the Tammany momination if it comes to them without conditions. GROUT IS SILENT, + Mr. Grout would not talk politics to-day. In his speech of acceptance to the Fusién Nottfication Committee at the home of Mayor Low this evening he will explein his position. The Mayor is understood to be greatly dis- pleased at the prospect of Mr. Grout running on the Tammany ticket. EUGENIA BURCH’S STAKE; All GHLANDER S VS. DETROIT. ONLY TWO CO IN THE JEROME INVADERS WIN Grey Friar and ia he Run Neok DETROIT. . and Neck the Entire Journey —Former Finally Stopped, Beaten a Neck. Keeler’s uy. MADDEN AND WHITNEY WIN MATRON STAKES. The Minute Man Takes the Colts’ Section and Armenia Beats: the Filly—Favorites Finish in Front. INVADERS ...- jow out, Howell to Ganzei. Fultz. McFarland out at first. " AMERICAN Seine seeweeesl 31000 eater OC OnlTOsae) Bight Inning—-Yeager ‘singled. Burns flied to Howell. Bue- Kitson fanned. No runs. Bliss fanned. Davis walked. Fultz-singled. Burns muffed Williams singled, scoriniy Davis. One run Ninth Inning—Barrett out at first. Lush flied to McFarland and Grawwford flied to Fultz. No runs. At Boston—Second game: St. Louis, 0; Boston, 6. At Washington—First game: Chicago, 6; Washington, 5. Second game: Chicago, 10; Washington, 3. At Philadelphia—Cleveland, 3; Phiadelphia, 4. 0 _ AT JERSEY CITY—NEW. YORK, 8; JERSEY CITY,.7. ‘DETROIT OFF 100—6 11<= Ball Tossers. Ganzel forced HIGHLANDERS RALLY. IN son of 1903. “THE WINNERS. BATTING ORDER. FIRST RACE—Castallan (9 to 5)| NEW YORK .....- 10060000 i1—8 1, Prince Gaing (80 to 1) 2, Cottage JERSEY CITY . 0°0:0'2)1 1.0 3\0=—-7 | qtley tee > - - Detalt. Maid 3. Ae JReeler, ee eee SECOND RACE—The Minute Man LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. SaaS SeTitter, oe (6 to >) 1, Hippocre’ +s (13 to 10) 2, Fifth R Dr isenh 1 SixSh 2 Borenand, It. tong. ie Collector Jessup 3, ifth Race—Dr. tSephens 1. Six Shooter 2, Byways 3. Bowell, a. MeGutre. c. ‘aT ST. LOUIS. aie! Pimpite—Conness, SP” P THIRD RACE—Armenia (11 to 5) Aurumaster (8 to 1) 2, Stone 3 1, For Luck (8 to 1) 2, Beldame 3. FOURTH .RACE—Eugenia Burch (3 to 5) *. Grey Friar (7 to 5) 2: Only two starters. FIF 1H RACE—Bobadil (7 to 5) 1, SIXTH RACE—Trinity Bell (7 to 1) 4, Kingraine (7 to 1) 2, High- lander 3, INTHE VAN /7 +|Western Team Takes Early Lead in “Game on the Hill” with the American beau THE FIFTH INNING. Bleak Weather Up in Harlem Keeps the Fans Away from Tail-End Games of the Sea- Fourth Race—Dan MoKenna, Mons. Beaucaire, Taby Tosa, Fifth Race—Light Opera 1, Montana Peeress 2, Silurian 3. / sent Tannehill in to do the slab work. ’ ab 4 ‘To-morrow will be Inst day and some RIOTING. WORKMEN 2zwecece c - game af an extra attraction. “~|SHOTS ARE FIRED AT M. Linn Bruce; Chairman of the Republican County Committee, says impossible for Mr. Grout and Mr. Fornes to accept a nomination from -ammany Hall, “They were nominated,” said Mr. Bruce to-day, “on a platform that de- nounces Tammany Hall as a piratical organization devoted to public plunder ‘and graft, They cannot accept a nomination from such an organization un- Jess it denounces itself and indorses the fusion platform and the entire fusion ticket.” Thera is no doubt ebout Hugh McLaughlin being back of the Nixon boom. He would not discuss it to-day, referring interviewers to his state- ment of last week in which he said that Mr. Nixon was the only man who can get the Democratic vote in Brooklyn, NO YIELDING BY M’LAUGALIN. thing was fixed. tell what it will do.” MORRIB PARK, Sept, 28.—What will probably be the last fall meeting at Westchester was begun this afternoon. ‘The meeting will.extend over @ period ‘of twelve days, and then a shift will be made to Brighton, Belmont Park, now in course of construction, is expected to replace Westchester next fall. It will be hard to improve on Westchester as an ideal racing property. Fine weather prevailed this afternoon, but the track was a bit heavy from the showers of yesteriay. ‘The Eclipse course was dry, however, and the two-year-olds met on equal footing. The Matron Stakes, split Into two parts, one for fillies and the ocher tor colts and geldings, was the feature | of the afternoon. The Jerome Stakes | was also an interesting event, st enor, Police Unable to Restra in Men of Consolidated. ‘Lake Superior Oqmpany, Troops Are . Called Out, but Trouble Goes On. ety —_—_—_—_— GAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. %. pay, found this. notice posted on the aon pla sooring Burns. —A mod of the discharged employees of | door: the Consolidated Lake Superior Com- | pany,.after pelng put off with promises when they. demanfed their wages, to- day broke away from.all the restraint) York have bsen unable to raine the ,Qu ;@ large force of special police could exert and smashed every window In the |xalnzies now ue the men and officers of | though magnificent office bullding of the coin-!the company, and Employees of the Cons)l!- ted Lake Superior Company. “The President and directors tn New. money to pay to-day the wages and Advices réceived front! c: AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Sept. %.—A cold wind and the fact that there was no chance for the Invaders to bet- ter thelr position In the race served to keep down the crowd here this after- noon and only a small number of fans saw the next to the last game of the season. thianders and the Detroit for the third time and it looked like @ foregone conclusion that the’ New Yorkers would win ff “Grif” i First Inniagy 4 ' (eget watkad. He advanced te th jo-to centre. Lugk wi meallng second. Crawford filed to fies, Barrett scoring. gat, out, Willams’ to Gangel. One \, Davi foul filed to Carr, Fults doub- 1 led. Keeler sacrificed, Kitson to Carr. | Williams filed to Barrett. No runs ) Second Inning. McAllister mare oa Fults's fumble (Fultz playing third). RS Bd @acrificed. | McAMiater to third on wild pitch. Burns singled, scoring Sealiister. iBuelow ‘ltgon_ sacri- arrett alngled, scoring Buelow. Rarrett stole second. Lush fled to Davis in left field. ‘Three runs. Ganzel out. LAA to Carr, Me and hit dy rite ball. Ze singled. Howell ais Stoalisigs to Carr. | ck out, Kitson to Carr. No rune. ] ‘Third Inning. Crawford safe on Genzel's fumble. arr sacrificed. Mister sing! Y |} against gambling-houses and closing them. JEROME WANTS (00070 PUT END TO GAMBLING. |The District-Attorney Says the Evil Goes on Unchecked and Asks the Board of Esti- mate for a Contingent Fund, His Purpose Being to at Once Start New Raids. WILL WAGE MORE BITTER WAR THAN EVER AGAINST GAMBLERS, He Spent $50,000 Last Year in His Crusade, but Needs a Greater Sum Now—Will Make the Fight Without Calling on the Police--- ~ Hogan Repeats Graft Charges. District-Attorney Jerome is preparing for another strenuous campaign against the gamblers of New York, It may be even more drastic than the memorable one that wound up with the raid of Canfield’s famous resort. Mr. Jerome this afternoon asked the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment for $100,000 for the contingent fund of his office. This is the as his reason that he intends to begin’a crusade against the various gam- bling resorts in the city, and that he cannot do this successfully wit money. 5 = Mr. Jer said in substance this afternoon that the gambling situation ij was little différent at the present time than it has been in preceding years. GAMBLING WIDE OPEN. “T have been informed,” said the District-Attorney, “that the sarabitoae ‘houses are running wide open. I intend to close them if it is possible to do so. It is posstble, but not without money. Therefore, I have asked the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for $100,000 this year instead of the $75,000 I asked for last year. When I asked for $75,000 they gave me $50,000, Now, that I ask for $100,000 I hope they will give me $75,000. I need the extra $25,000 to close up the gamblers in the right way and if I get it I will do it.” “I have spent the money I received last year in securing eviienee IT have been kept in touch with the gambling situation and know what should be done.” Mr. Jerome would not say just what kind of a crusade be would launch against the gamblers, but it is understood by those in his office that he in- tends to begin the most sensational campaign that ever was conducted im this city. CRUSADE OF WIDE SCOPE, fs any he has hitherto conducted, and profiting by his past experiences be ex- pects far greater results. Mr. Jerome has sa{d that ‘his efforts in the past might have crippled the sambling industry, but that ‘his efforts in the fu- greatest sum ever asked for by a District-Attorney, and Mr. Jerome gives The scope of the new Jerome gambling crusade will be wider than was? Grout an insult to his intelligence. “We will do right, tough the heavens fall,” said Mr. McLaughlin. “Welthere were only four three-year-olds repad sn the Canerien Boo, charged upon | New York this morning tndleate that! scoring Crawford, Yeager Med to Gan- rwant. no red-light district in Brooklyn. This is a city of homes. As for|carded. ‘The attendance was fair. Lite by ester Morena ice tne and directors have a plan ne’ pygerns ON Zoluskey to Gansel CE. cond: orm: ne m an to raise the money necessary to ot Lg, ‘what we will do in tho convention, I cannot say. Fifty years ago reporter8| seven gurionse AC™ were only prevented from doing further | only che mn Dut to, stare iipithe ict “outed irene ranean | could tell how 1 prize-dght was fought before it happened, because every- at te. Be Hi¢.Fin. wetting: damage by a clever ruse of one of the worke t that seeins to promise surcesy, Davis. -Gangel singled. MoFarland Tnlcnia Geealihie conventiowtmiactiaseaieaainctcor eal aces ne a aH. BE. FL “company's ofMclals, who turned in a fire | potiie.pian, tue the indorsement and’ tei to Burns. One Tun ’ Erince Ching, 108 Chean 2 i “io| alarm to divert attention, Tre Fremiee ee Ontetion ae Fart e ane em: Cottage Mata Shots were fired 4 : ted t 4 Buelow out, Willlame to Gangel. Kit- 6 +2 In the clash and four Oo produce the necessar: mon us ut, a ~t - asked what he thought of the plan to have Tammany indorse Brien, tom Pula. aig » 10 | ae and one workingman were in-| 7i9e of, sbirey a3 Walle Te regret son fanned. ‘Barrett Mled to Davis, “No , y Fornes he said that to ask him to think of such a project was an| Pr Bissell, Wm Michacls ¢ 7 fo Jured by flying rocks, to pay to-day the fact remains that, Zeluskey singled. Howell fanned Hyland, 108, H 3 a 3 Almost every man in the crowd was| ‘here is no money to pay. Biles (pitehing for ee ror lee i push. ed to Carr. No runs, There are nine Tammany leaders opposed to the nomination of McClel- Dating Sailor dou casi 910 10 go} armed and in the ugliest kind of a Tecned ese i . ina tentee 4 : lan, but it is doubtful if they would bolt in the convention, They are J nes J. Martin, Bernard Martin, Nicholas Hayes, P. J. Scully, Isaac Hopper and McGuire and O'Neill, who are controlled by Hopper, NIXON DEFINES HIS POSITION. Mr. Nixon was surprised to-day to learn that he was credited with the Start suaily.” Timon. ay mood. Castalian went to the front at the won handily by two lengths. There | took: effect. ‘unner up to the stretch, A determined assault was made upon tart and made all the running and) one of the entrances. of the building, Wan Menai: Beth Cottage| but tho door was defended strenuously Mald was second to the turn, where|>y those Inside, who fired a large num- she was passed, by Hyland. who was| ber! of’shots, none of which, however, The crowd, which 1,600, became furious on notice and despite the efforta of the} to Davia combined strength and other at the windows of and the company's oko Misses wore hurled | Fults inside of which could be seen the o! cers of the company. Was estimated at Lush filed to Howell. Crawford fil Carr doubled. McAllister si ger out, reading the of the local lice | gled. private force, | No ru: ze forced Keeler at second. to. Barrett. Fults scori over the fence for a the office byildt Williams to Gansel nd Keeler singled. Williams Gangzel flied McFarland omer. scoring intention of heading an independent ticket. an Evening World reporter in the following statement: “It should be made clear that I am not an independent candidate and would-not think of accepting a nomination on a.. independent'ticket, Nor do I expect to get a nomination under Tammany. “Regarding my statement of to-day, I wish it to be understood that be- fore deciding to make it public I had not conferred directly or indirectly with any Democratic leader or representative of any political organization sin any, pert of Greater New York. there chn be but one Democratic tic! pendent ticket,” WOULD ACCEPT TAMMANY NOMINATION, Mr. Nixon would not further qualify this part of his statement, learned, however, that Mr. Nixon would accept a nomination from Tam- many, Hall and that he has so said and strongly intimated, many wil! indorse the nomination of Grout and Fornes?” Mr. Nixon was |Moneshard. U2, “% must Cvcline to comment upen that phase of the situation,” said Mr. Pri nce Ching took second plas end though unable to catch Cas! cured the vlace. easily py etgnt Tensths from Cottage Mald. He denied it: emphatically to RECOND RACE. Eclipse course. les Sansome} Betting. Jere, white. Jocks, St.HIE.Fin. Str. F Start: The Minute Mi ONeill. 14 6.5 1-4 Hippocrates, 111, Racin 2 he dn asia 38 anew i 4 4 As far as my candidac; 1 See ae Be 443 oh ag 4 y : a ue. , q 5 iy dacy is concerned, | rantaue. Ine iit is 3 % ket nominated, *Coupled. Ther \- here can be no inde: Se pUe ee a aswWon easily: ‘Time—1.09 1-2. easily by four longths from Hippo- ics. who Was Under a hard drive to t Collector Jessup a neck for 1a It" was THIRD RACE. He has also} pciipse course. sid thaf in the nomination of George B. McClellan he sees defeat for Tam- raiaviare’ whtncc/icckn: St HE Fin, mete 3) . This is one of the reasons, it is announced, that he has entered |oArmenia, ts Hick US U8 the field in the hope of securing! the nomination and thereby saving Tam-|«lsasme: 125. 6 2 many, from utter rout at the polls in November. Peay dave, os 36 “What do you think of the action of Murphy in announcing that Tam-|citivesias it, oate 8 a8 a5 0 Start Kood. Won driving. Jady Amelia cut out the running, fol- lowed by For Luck. hot pace, The Minute Man went to the front at | Crowds the start, made all he running and won {streets and. the Canadian Soo 4s com: Time—1,10 1-4, | Journed the men went in 4 body to the The authorities have called out the local company of militia and have tel- egraphed an urgent request to Toronto for-both the regulars and more militia, The local militia company ts small ana totally incapable of coping with the | situation, Orders ‘have been traued to close all the bars. in the Canadian S00, but up to noon to-day none of the saloons he. been closed. Inasmuch as the police are powerless more rioting at this point seems sure. of idle men fill the downtown pletely terrorized, A--meeting of the employees of the company was held in Barnes Hall this moriing and. its. proceedings were of the! most heated character. The par- ticular‘grievance which seems to have inflamed the men to acts of disorder was the promise of pay) to-day, when the men wito made the promises, the em- ployees delleve, knew they could not be fulfilled. Immediately meeting ad- after this office of the company, determined to get Efforts to secure’ admittance to the Puiiog by (riyeelii! of the mob were| Thi though a determined attempt Can ey While the mob was trying to batter down the door a fire alarm Was sent in, and several streams of r were turned on the crowd, which Grove the men a distance from the bulld. Tht reduced the size of the mob t proportions where they could be handled y the police, and the rioters were driven, off the premises, ‘The attack on the street cars followed and in order to avold a clash all the cars on the Canadian line were ordered to the barn, In the confict between the mob and} to the police at the works Patrolman Lit- tlewood and Patrolman Stinson were seriously injured and two other police- men Mirt slightly, ‘The firemen have come under the ban of the mod for thelr action in turning the hose on them. The fire hall Is locked and guarded from “within. by armed men, The ferry-boat Is not atlowed to land on the Cagadion side, as the rioters are at the dock in force and threaten take every employe off the boat as soon as IU Les up. Charged by Troops, In a fight over the arrest o fa French woodaman two Frenchmen who at- tempted to prevent the arrest were sliot by the police, one seriously Fallowing this the troops which had during the afternoon Wittens. Zeluskey fied to Crawford ree ru Sixth Taning. filed to Howell. Buslow tenne4 runs. ‘Howell Fingied: ‘Bliss Rea to Yeage”. Davis safe on Kitson’s bad throw. Howell gaing to third. | Davis stole sec- ond and Howel Istole twme, Ful:z| fanned. Keeler out, FeAliister to Cart. One run, Seveath Inni Barrett filed to McFarland. safe on Fults's fumble to McFarland. Lush sto! singled, corns, raat ‘arland, One run, - | Williams fled to: bush. Gansel out, to Car. McFarland made on MeAlllster's. throw = into Tush was! the the ‘bleachers, Howell. fanned. One| rin ‘ (Continuation ot Game tn Columae 4 and 5) $a DIED ON A FERRY-BOAT. Kev. Robert Morris Luther Stricken | | with Heart Discase. | Rey. Robert Morris Luther, of South Orange, N. J., was strioken with heart disease this afternoon while on tho ferry-boat Secaucus coming to this city | me, Mr. Lor to/ture, provided he has the funds, would give the gamblers a blow from which they could not recover for years. ea | That the District-Attorney expects little aid from the police in his new in-| gambling crusade is ehown by the fdct that he asks for such an unprece- dented sum for his own office, He intends to gather all the evidence him- self without calling upon the police until he is ready to make his grand coup. ———_+¢-+___—_—. HOGAN, ANGRY, SAYS GRAFT IS FLOURISHING “The Weatment 1 have ree ade the charge that gra’ in under evidence previously taken Is 8 part of a plot to protect the tro of of- i Then. shaking his finger at the I practised by the po ant District-Attorney, : |eaid Magistrate Hogan this att De. conkey ‘1 mean my treatment here at Polic are sincere, why don't you ring churges against Cy ty Ferris and t. Nash, of the West Varese Headquarters, Why don't you protect) Shrg Ider the trials of | street station, You do not dare do. ite merman ana| That faintive epell of Capt. Serria teed night was nothing less than’a bluff. He 1 easy Way to prepare himesel the department In case Patrolmen Dove. O'Rourke, of the reet station, a “simply a4 was that Magisctrate Ho 0 the b nwith: “And — with Mr, Lay T appeared ss, but have t these trials as a w een treated shamefully, I He further scored tne conduct of the aken in the » and Zim-| police trials, alleging that todayes dee merman, a tem (th trom the | velopments ‘were var: of a scheme {0 the accused and protect the a igher up" th in the West street station. Ths Nixon. , & moment later he added that the situation reminded him of the dis-|' cussion ip naval circles regarding the superimposed turrets for battle-ships. There had been the question of mounting eight-inch guns in independent and twely | turrets and twelve-Inch guns ffm pairs. Mr, Nixon did not make it clear, ey, inva Le Dean he we teloaet in what respect this illustrated present political conditions. He laughed | cro: an Lady Amelia half a y re att heartily over his remark, however, and declined to go into details. Ho Panera Lor aire One armenia. went O'SHE do pare ay eines TO" MALES theSgtretch ana then stopped, | * WEATHER FORECAST. lGauutsus ConventlanllTecnight (atlReiarives xecimeeoniine Diet said it was a stani’ng joke in naval circles, Sete Is EE AN al ro rah Heed tint Withers pap oe Forecast for the thirty-six hours flurray MUM Lyceum. | isned Patient's Recovery, LOOKS FOR CLEAR WATERS SOON, y Ranpiode eos pls Siartere, whte.. Jocks. §{-HIEFin Bet we te tacks. BL HIG Fin, ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday, for Horne 5 Aas Se ANE Cocent MBUREALO! “lam not saying much more than is contained in my statement,” added] One mile Rare ne over aden Bobadit, “110, 0: any ao uy i 1, dO Houbre 5 New York City and vicinity—Fair} |!) ° Jefferson Day Mr. Nixon, “but I antictpate that the political waters will clear In a few ,, Starters, whts. Jocks, ee HiGFin, Bir. Pl. at din ial * 8a, Grogan) and cooler to-night; Tuesday fair; }) 1x-Justice Ernest Hall at maleate Hessen PM ad ti teas Ir. HELE hee Pwo Won easily. Time—1.B0%. i a, Dewou prea, eet nae & Re eet onuet sah One in-law, and his son hav Asked aa to bis programme for (he day, he sald pleasantly: “I haven't] fugeaie ‘uve and Grey Friar Palot pea is Drake's. colors. per ‘ins SS Gruver will place the name of Raiph|Castle Inn. Site ~- Ra At eae tne He. snowed fore gy apest, nally be Breen : eay: son! Trautman. the candidate for Sheriff, be| Her relatives and friends * + sy furlong where Ameria lay United and ‘Stare| thelr ‘mone or “get satlefaction,” as th. They held this order halt] they put it. e stretch, where Lady Ame- ™ Teixtoonth Armenta closed strong | Tae. trouble sta i and,* Joining Lady Ametia “in Qonot drite “Armenia won, by "ror Luck. wag, two Notice Starts Fight. ‘Or Tucks the pair panaed | men, assembling at the works for their drive on Grey Friar, The mare came ‘They , using with rocks. when the] ing, howey the ripters. rted to-day master, who was ea the mob and were bomabdred four lengths in front eee ee | ee from Hoboken. He dled before the boat reached New York slip and his body was to the Charles street station. —— refrained from fir- thelr guns to club taken Sa Ne uty Police Commiss aring Was continued. Pollce- demanded that che Sa le will stand on the evidence: called to the stand Vinst his brother officers. The ‘efuised by the Deputy Commission-| tu urged with aiding in the de- ita shouted te the Sallisch el a Weat ix move of Doyle's counsel to get inth street disorderly house, Hale oe MRS. DAVIS IMPROVES. | REPUBLICANS TO MEET. ' &