The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 1

+ Mason reinstated, is backed in his fight for the leadership by Newbold Mor- | PRICE ONE CEN ‘ T BATTLES IN PRIMARIES BY RIVAL FAGTIOND Democratic and Republican Primaries in, Manhattan and Brooklyn Bring About Des-| perate Struggles, that Between McCarren! and Doyle Being Very Warm. HO CHARGES OF FRAUD ARE MADE; ARRESTS IN BOTH BOROUGHS. : Robert Winston, an Election District Captain! in the Twenty-first Assembly District, Al-| leged to Have Been Knocked’ Down by Members of the Gruber Faction. There are hot primary fights in Greater New York this afternoon in two widely separated sections of the city. The Seventh District in Brook- lyn, comprising Coney Island, Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay, William A. Doyle is fighting for the leadership against the McCarren candidate, Wogan. Senator McCabe and Assemblyman Kehoe are striving for the Democratic leadership in the Ninth District, which comprises the Red Hook neighbor- hood. . In Manhattan the fights are between rival Republicans. Alexander T. Mason, Odell’s man, is trying to down former Alderman Franklin B, Ware, in the Twenty-ninth, ani there is a concerted fight on Abraham Gruber in the Twenty-first. In both ofthese districts there were fights within a short time after voting began at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and two men were arrested at Fifty-third street and Sixth avenue as the result of an argument | at a polling-place. STARTED QUIETLY IN BROOKLYN. ‘The Brooklyn elections paged off quietly in the early hours of voting, although there was energetic work done all through the fighting districts. The odds were on Doyle in the Ninth, and with the powerful backing of “Kenny” Sutherland at Coney Island it appeared that he would win. ‘rhe Doyle adherents claimed after the opening of the polls that they had the influence of the Sullivan factton, which has a strong following at| Coney Island and on the race tracks in the Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay | sections. A large porportion of the transient population of Coney Island is recruited from the Bowery, and all are loyal to “Big Tim.” \ ‘rhe district captain and watcher on both sides were on the alert for repeaters and false voters, and late to-day two arreats were made in the Thirty-second Blection District, which takes in the Sheepshead Bay race-| Be ners are Charles EB. Daly, twenty-three years old, who gave stable No, heepshead Bay, as his residence, and James Richy, twenty- tw ). who gave his residence as No, 63 Columbia street, Sheepshead Bay. Roth are alleged to be Doyle men. ‘he Twenty-ninth District in Manhattan was a hotbed of excitement he pri from the time the polls were opened. tay Voles, a voter, were arrested at Fifty-third street and Sixth fighting and aken to the West Side Court, where they were Both sides in this district made wholesale charges of corrup- and G avenue for discharged. on | ii Since the Executive Committee of the Twenty-ninth District some time! ago declared the (hen Alderman, Franklin B, Waro, leader of the district, | temporarily deposing Alexander 1’, Mason, there has been much bitterness | between the factions. Mr. Ware, who was eventually deposed, and Mr. | ris, Robert C. Morris and 6 number of others. ‘The primary contest on the Republican side in the Twenty-first As sembly District appeared to start really before the polls opened at 2 o'clock. In this district the present leader, Abraham Gruber, is fighting for the retention of his leadershp with Hector M. Hitchings. Mr. Hitchings {s backed n hs fight by Philip Bloch, Chief Clerk of the Police Magistrate's Courts. ANDBAGGING. ORY aes of the day eared Robert Winston, of No. 155 West One Hundredth street. Winston is an elecion district captain for the Hitching® forces in the Twenty-first Blection District of the Twenty-first Assembly District. He did not appear at the polling place of his district | {nm a barber shop at No, 2517 Broadway, and a report started that he had been sandbagged’ and assaulted. The Hitchings forces believed the story | while Col. Gruber. laughed at it. i The police of the West One Hundredth street station were notified and Detectives Feherco) and Mangin were placed on he case. ‘ ‘After an investigation and report by the detectives the police were in- |‘ clined to scout the assault story. They stated that Winson, who is about forty years old, was seen in the neighborhood of his home at 12.30 o'clock, | apparently ill. He went to his home, an apartment on the third floor, it} is sald, and a short time afterward his wife came out, Mrs. Hoffman, the, janttress, said she was sure he was in l/s apartment, and she sald she had | heard that he had fallen down a flight of stairs, where or when ehe did not! know. | Leader Hitchings and Clerk Bloch, with Detectives Mangin and Reagan, | went to the home of Winston. After repeated knocks they managed to get’ Into the apartment. According to the story told the party, Winston left two of his Heutenan's |? ‘fat 12,80 o'clock and hed several drinks in a saloon at One Hundred and First street and Amsterdam avenue. Winston war on his way home when * two men approached him, one knocking him down and the other taking | the ballots and disappearing. The other man, according to the story, drove Winston about Central Park in a carriage. t After the interview Winston was taken In charge by Mr. Hitohings and taken to the office of Dr. Jones in One Hundred and Third street, near Cen-' tral Park West ‘ DES : Louis Cardana, a district captain, |* FIRE DRIVES OUT. THIRTEEN AILS Wild Panic in a Big Tenement at Nos. 36 and 38 New Bow-, ery, on Account of the Dense | Smoke. STARTED IN VARNISH « IN ADJOINING HOUSE. People in the Tenement Were at Dinner and Were So Scared that They Rushed Madly irs. The ten families in the big tenement- house at Nos, 86 and 38 New Bowery were driven from thelr rooms this even- ing by a fire in the factory of Martin Garvey, manufacthurer of and dealer in bar and store fixtures at No. 4. Al- though no one was injured, the smoke from the fire, the rush of flames in the Nght material in the Garvey factory and the noise of the engines caused a panic in which there were numerous sensational rescues, The fire started on the third floor of the Garvey plant, in which there was a Rreat quantity of varnish and excelalor stored. Before it was discovered it had eaten through to the roof of the four- story bullding and was working down to the lower floors, In the big tenement next door most of the families were at the evening meal. ‘The pantc operated among those on the top floors and fathers, mothers and children tumbled down the stairs with- out roeara to the steps, ‘ollcemen who were in the neighbor hood dashed into the house and helped the frighteped people out of the smoke- filled halls. A few were bruised, but the most damage was done to them from fright. Because of the proximity of the tene- ment and the nature of the goods in the Garvey plant three alarms were sent in. The flremen succeeded in confining the fire to the Garvey building. There were ten families on the upper floors of the tenement. After the flames had been subdued-they scampered back into thelr apartments to find dinners burned to @ crisp on the stoves and ‘thelr apartments full of thick smoke. The first podoemen on the w that 1 the fire had reached the tene- ment there must have been great loss of life among the tenants, It was fortu- nate that the men were at home, for thelr example did much to prevent the women from hurrying to the fire- escapes and perhaps jumping from the windows, MADOO ASKS WALSH TO EXPLAIN Commissioner Hints that He May Put a Gag in the Mouths of His Subor- dinates. Commissioner McAdoo, discussing the published statement quoting Inspector Walsh to the effect that “the lid is partially off in the Tenderloin and can’t be kept on tght,” hinted that he might put a gag in the mouths of inspectors, captains and cops, Asked if he had read the statement and as to ite truth, the Commissioner sald: “I have; and I have inclosed every clipping to Inspector Walsh with a re- quest for an explanation. He has replied verbally that he never made the atate- ment. I directed him to put it in writing, and he will send a written ex- planation or denial to-morrow. As to the truth or falsity of the alleged statement I have nothing to si ‘Then the Commissioner added, after a | moment, thumbing a copy of the “Rules in the dis~ There ts a good’ 1 Navy, which forbids cuss ‘any public that for the hea hear policemen COR Honalists, 1 dont’ want the department to be & great conversation club, lke the U. 8, Senate, as the late Thomas H. Keed put it, and’ perhaps a rule lke the Navy rule, ko that all information about e from good RATOR DEAD. Charlen J. Power Wan Connecte with Western Union for 30 Year, Charles J, Power died hin residence, No. Sil Hast One dred and Vorty-first street, was forty-three ye had been conn Union Telegraph je in Tore off yesterday it Mune Company garly oightles he waa offic for the Gommercial Nows De. at the Ni of New York all Rae City and for the past ten years he was chief operator In the Commercial News Department of the Western Union Tel-- graph Company. He leaves a widow. ————- Atlantic City at Easter Time ie & ery shdiae taeerachibibeensae’ tara: MaMa ne say ~ | Rep NEW YORK, FAVORITES WIN ALL SW RACES First Time in Many Months that Talent Gets a Chance io Beat Bookmakers by Backing Win- | ner of Every Race. PAUL CLIFFORD TAKES THE OPENING EVENT. | Dulcibella, Latheron, Andrew Mack, Sais and Imperialist That Got Home in Front. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Paul Clifford (2 to 5) 1, Mimon (9 to 1) 2, Queen Eliza- beth 3, SECOND RACE—Dulcibella (3 to 5) 1, Jade (20 to 1) 2, Monamour 3. THIRD RACE—Latheron (1 to 3) 1, Caqueta (5 to 1) 2, Rockland 3. to 5) 1, Tide (6 to 1) 2, Brothe: hood 3, FIFTH RACE—Sate (even) 1, Hon- olulu (6 ¢o 1) 2, ‘Trapezist 3. SIXTH RACE—Imperialist (6 to'5) 1, Trinity Bell (4 to 1) 2, \Pro- vost 3. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, March 20.—The card was far from interesting at Bennings this afternoon, for the rea- son that a majority of the races looked to be one-sided affairs in which top- heavy favorites looked to be certaintfes. |. This aspect of affairs made many of ‘the bookies lay off to-day, for on the face o fthings {t seemed as if there were certain losses confronting them in the winning of eo many favorites, ‘The only races where there looked to be the semblance of a contest were the first, Ath and the steeptechane, The weather was charming, and the Taces were so easy to pick on paper that there was a splendid attendance. ‘The track was in splendid condition, but not fast from the st time. There were no staki feature was the fifth race, which brought about a meeting between Sais and Torchlignt, both winners at the meeting. FIRST RACE. Five and a half furlongs. citing Starters. whts., Jocks, St.HIf.Fin. Str. Paul Clifford, 108, Burns 1 2° ii 2-5 Mimon, 89, b. 0" pyang “a Qin Elizabeth, '00,Corm'k 4 4 “ath 7 | Gola Dome, 4 aS | Alpaca, 08, 5 on | Plantagenet, | 80, im Cy ronx, Btart fair. Mimon ay a two-year-old, and set a merry p to the stretch, followed by Alpaca and Paul Clifford, The latter then went to tho front and, drawing away, won clev- erly by a length a half from Mimon. who held her advantage to the end and beat Queen Elfgabeth a similar dis- tance for the place. Paul Clifford was one of the heavieat backed favorites of were prominent in the early stages, but jdicd away and Jade closed up a ‘sap, ining en Duleibelln at every jump She could not quite Kot up and had to | be content with the place three tengths jin front of Monamour, THIRD RACE, Bix furlongs Starters, Jocks. SUHItKin. si a ay Shaw...) 1 a8 0 5.6 W Time Start wood, easily ron and Roc the sire FOURTH RACE. Bix furlongs Andrew Tide, 10H, Rratherhe a ae away on to second pl rush by Brotherhood secure by two lengthy. FIFTH RACE. Seven furlongs. Be | gaGtartere whts., Jocka, StMit mi 8 Trapexiat, 110, Mighaela A Z* 3% 0) 12 B. of Miltord, 5, McCue s 5 4 Ww OR a A a good, Won cleverly. Time—1.80. | ‘Trapesisi, the ex-jumper, nad a world of speed and he out out the running, fol liowed by ‘Torchlight and Sais. ‘They held this to the stretch, where TUESDAY, Were the Other First Choices | FOURTH RACE—Andrew Mack (4 ll to See & MARCH 29, 1994. | KIDNAPPED | | } i { tire from the Box—aAll the Men Are in the Best of Shape. (Special. to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—About half an hour after practice began to- day Manager Grifith came out of the Pitgher's box and sald to Chesbro: “Here, Jack, you go in and see what you can do. I enn’t get one by that plate to save my life." GriMth seemingly had everything, speed and curves as good as any he er possessed, yet the Highlanders hit him terrifically, and at last he decided he wasn't giving them good practice and came out. Chesbro fared no better. ‘The inen were out to hit and could not be stop- ped. Ganzel and Anderson did the best work, The fielding practice was far superior to any work the Chicago team did here, The men on the infleld are all very fast and jump about ag *\though they were on springs. ‘The diamond here is all grass, even the base lines, and the men seemed a little unsteady at first, but soon struck their stride and did some very fast work, Elberfeld is like a flash around short and always comes up with the ball, the meeting, SECOND RACE Sais went to the front and won easily Lean Betting, | by one and a half lengths from Hono- DauSTtare WEA, Jocks UHC En. Str. Pi. | lulu, who Anished strong and beat Trap- afotbalia hit"pe 88° -lezist a head for the | Monamour, 108, R'm’ne Saar 2 Maggie: Siromg:103. Wace 7 £ BBB] steepteenase ) ff Starters, wir, j fF fF lrmperialie.” ink 3 d eG acct fel 18 i ‘ | Hurni 27 8 1| Provoat. 147, Galtag 4 Marnle March, 105.i%m'k 49 9&3! Strike-a-Tight, 148, : Start good.” Won driving. Time—o.b0 4.5, | 5, 8r. Tasion 7 2 Duletbella, the odds on favorite, | Benes, BS. We" Gate Fel | jumped away in front and made all |H'r Apparent.148, Suth'd & Feil ee the running. She had no caay Job of it, | Won. galoping.‘Time—417. winning ina hard drive by a narrow | ney ran in a close bunch for the first margin. Dixte Anarews nnd Delphie | mile. latacwient. stor. tite front and wioniug easily by eight lengths from Trinity Bell, who Provost three lengtlis for the e. Strike a Light broke his leg. earn ft eee RACING AT MEMPHIS. Large € pwa Tarns Ont ort. The Evening Wer March 1 her (Spectat | MEMPHIS | large crowd Monastic (even) 1 the Arena (4-to 1) 2 Yo San Second Race Mie Cult te ted eta dh sf het fn (® to 6) % Cognomen 3. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P, M. Wednesday for New York City and vicinity: Fair and warmer to-night; Wednesday partly cloudy, followed by rain; warmer; fresh east to south winds. HAZEL DOYLE, WHO HAS BEEN FOUND, fer l | forced at secon Mepis | | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT, / AMERICANS HAD |GIANTS BEAT THE BATTING STREAK) BIRMINGHAMS Foroed Manager Griffith to Re-| Fis Game Between ihe Teams “ton by McGraw’s Men by So of 11 to 2—Giants Slug the ‘sx Hard. BATTING ORDER. New York. Birmingham. Brown, r. f. f, Bresnahan, 8b, McGann, 1b. Mertes, i, f. McCormick, c.f. len. &. 8. Milliga Riackburn, p. T'motre—Mr, Georre Wood. ‘Spectal to The Evening World.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March %9.—Man- ager McGraw gave his men another try-out on the diamond here this af- ternoon in the final game of the serles with the local team, As the Giants cut loose for the first time yesterday and displayed some of thelr prospective form it was thought hat to-day's “get away” show would develop some- thing for local fans summer, ‘The weather was much warmer to- day and the field faster, having thor- oughly recovered from the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday. There was no respite from the usual morning ex- erelses, as McGraw put hiv charge: through a couple of hours of hard training. Most of the time was spent in batting, base running and the various applica- tions of signals, while all the twirlers were given a warming up, too. Math- ewson, McGinnity and Taylor showed they are right for the season, whiie Ames seems a little backward. Milli the new south-paw, from whom 3 Graw expects s0 much, was informed that he would have a chance to show his metal in the day's game. fhe youngsters, Minahan and Wiitse, fare still good twirling problems. Let: Wiltse will do for National League com- y if he changes his short arm deliv- y Into an open swing, He ts endeay- oring to master Uie shift, and as he ts big, bulky fellow, with a fine as- ent of benders, he > ddjunct to y yet prove Giants Gwirl- nifer fru. tr Mertes pulled dows Smith singled past B: drew a pass. Bresna wgnian. Millerick ¢ 6 for tiree bases ve and Sec Dahlen thr Third Taal Bresnahan threw o3t Smith. Lyweh Aout to Mectes. Dahlen threw out yaughan, NO RUNB | Warner reached first on Tamset wild throw, but was caught at second Milligan died on @ rap to Alexander. to remember all|+ WOMAN WH Detective-Sergts, Vallely and Collins, of the: Central Office, Locate Mrs. Almavist: | and Hazel Doyle in Hoboken and Bring: Them at Once to This City. GIRL IS IN GOOD HEALTH, BUT | THE WOMAN IS MUCH WORRIED. She Had Taken a Fancy to the Child, Near: Whom She Lived, Often Gave Her Candy: and Ice Cream and Finally Disappeared with Her a Week Ago. Little four-year-old Hazel Doyle, who was kidnapped from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Bitter, No. 141 East Thirteenth street, was found in Hoboken this afternoon by Detectives Vallely and Collins. She was with | Mra. Joseph Almqvist, who was supposed to have kidnapped the chill, ; and both were brought to Police Headquarters in this city. ‘ A reporter for The Evening World had traced the little girl and Sra, Almgvist to Hoboken. ‘They were eeen in front of a small Italian ethos, shop at No. 311 Second street, Hoboken, at o'clock last Thureday night! by Billy Muller, a painter in the employ of the Metropolitan Street Reflway.. ‘There the detectives took the clue, and at last located the woman and Qh CHILD IN GOOD HEALTH. 4 When the child was taken into Police Headquarters she seeme?o-D@ in good health, but the woman seemed greatly worried. After the woman's examination at Headquarters the detectives gafth they arrested the woman at the entrance to the Christopher street ferrm, They had been watching the ferry, knowing that the woman was located? somewhere in Hoboken. She stated that the child was with a fortune-teller named Mrs. Roeder, at No. 135 Cambridge street, Jersey City Heights. The detectives proceeded to the address and found the child playing in the apartments of the fortune-teller. The little one was sent to the Gerry So- clety rooms to await the arrival of her relatives. The nursegirl gold the detectives that she was very fond of children, but had no intention of stealing Hazel. WENT TO VIS.T FRIEND, SHE SAYS. She explained her disappearance by sayinig that she had gone to visits friend named Mrs. Reiss and, having no money, was sent by the latter to the fortune-teller. She was awaiting the receipt of funds from some source inowever, before returning to Manhattan to restore the child to its parnts, When the woman was searched at Police Headquarters @ number of newspaper clippings containing accounts of the alleged kidnapping were found upon her. Detectives Vallely and Collins were congratulated by their chief for their excellent work. Hagel had been brought by her mother ) riding last Thursd-y afternoon, At that to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and! time she was playing in front of the Mrs. Henry Bitter, on the top tloor of house. Mrs, Peterson was seen by No. 141 East Thicteenth street. She! neighbors to approach the child, take had done so often, but last Wednesday her by the hand and sa she left her there, saying she would re- | Li main witil Sunday. “Well. Hazel. I'm going to take you Woman Took Fancy to Child. (for that ride now. Come oa.” They Beck of tho Thirteenth street house| Were last seen going toward the car lived Mrs, McBride and her son Joseph | line. Almavist and his wife Mamie, The] {hat morning Afre, Almavist haa latter had been a concert hall singer at aonerelleds mate Ba paerens. He Coney Island arf when in New York. y it wi 5 although living with her husband, she | outa leave hime and ener te id Be frequently went under the same of| house he told her he did not care if Peterson, saying she diu not wish to) she dd: a ie meet her old acquaintances. | gpBut Hstle Hazel was not seen after 3 police were notified. Thay It was as Mrs, Peterson that she met) were told of the suspicious ciroum- the Bitters and took a great fancy for| stances and of the statement by my Hazel Doyle, She took Hazel for walks, | woman's husband that she was f ; t Seem Going to Cars, 0 4 candy | children and had expi a bought her tce cream and candy | ¢hlldren and had expressed @ wish ; promised to take her car riding. | }iel Doxle betonged to her. | Bx Little Hazel told Mrs, Bitter that Mrs.| {nthe matters The Doyles and. the Bike Peterson bhuu promised to take her car, ters are poor, a —__————— yne struck out. NO RUNS, and Bowerman. Millerick te peat st ‘ Gilbert. Dahlen threw out Tieton Fourth Inning. Tamsétt walked. McConnell fited Dunn. NO RUNS vowne walked. Bresnahan was hit t captured ;With @ pitched ball. McGann died at, e first. Browne and nanan to the plate RUD a ’ at on Vaughn's wild throw Durty aad taeeene: | Mertes walked.” Hopking rellever. Dunn fouled to aun safe Bresnahan's Millerick was n iced. ‘Tamsett fumble, Alexand In the box. was doubled up at Seventh Inning. Waltz thraw out Hopkins, Duffy. was ond |htt with a pitched ball," Smith filed nerito Mertes. Lynch walked, Gilber® w out Vaughn. NO. RUNB. amaett threw out s was safe on Dufty Fifth Inning. and Wiltse flied out to Duffy, N@/ Blackburn was by Gilbert singled and "Gilbert went to plate prow to th Eighth Inning. Pts Wathen de ale second, . fore x Dofty bert throw tt. M ounell vaiked, Hop- died at first. NO RUN! ‘he Giants falied to score tn thetw} pin struck out. local battery The < b Browne sending Ninth Inning, Mertes ‘dou- to Gilbert threw out Duffy. 81 a's mage end sin: | sled. Giibert threw out x. Dunn stole second | Ay ayan fie@ out to Browne, : i And’ went to third on Matthew's wild | tinow. to second, Dalilen singled, soor- | Brow E Score by Innings. tng Dunn vilten relieved 1142. | pie 20000 = the pitchers, box. ‘Gilbert strolled. (Birmingham .- 2 9 9 9 8 8 8 3 a di Warner struck out. bs) Dahles and, Gu | A ~ Ae Nii ear a double play Over Sunday at Atlantic Clty followed. FIVE RUNS. | we r Six ne. | Station at aint car MoGraw changed bis battery to Wiltze PPED IRL child. nat ial — —— t