The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 1

__ PRICE ONE CENT. WEIGHING wee) q fogta\ G ie, « Vfzmaaa\, NAD | “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ “NEW YORK, TU ESDA AY, APRIL 5, 1904. IN AT BENNINGS AFTER RACE Ly) a WEATHER—Fair ¢ 110°CLOCK NIGHT EXTRA night and Wednesday, PRICE ONE CENT, IN, WHICH “J JOCKEYS CORMACK AND COCHRAN FOUGHT IN STRETCH. /, ALDERMEN DOWN _ MVCARREN'S NAN R. 1. Pelton Defeated by W. Boerner, Tammany Candi- date, in Election of a Succes- sor of Alderman Guthrie. That the war which Leader Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall is wag- ing on Senator Patrick H, Me of Brooklyn, Is to be continued relent lessly, was shown in the Board Alderman this afternoon, when M ren's man, Robert Hayes Pelton, ani result was foreshadowed by on the were nded ‘to ine! ed down and Willlam A. Doyle's inm Boerner, was elected to in the Board occasion- » death of Alderman Arthur f Brooklyn, by a vote of 1 the Demoeratle Aldermen the meeting of the Board; and’ Wa who were Chamber, were SOCKE. Y CORMACK. eling which bas ex many Hall mee the meeting the State Cor ONLY ONE FAVORITE WINS IN RACES AT BENWINGS St. Juvenal Captures the Fifth Race and) Talent Cash Their First Bet of the! Day—Conkling Defeats Sais by Two Lengths. (Spectal to The Evening World.) THE WINNERS. BENNINGS RACH TRACK, April One of the most interesting cards of | the meeting was offered to-day and as a result a large crowd came to the course with the hope of seeing some exciting sport. The race which brought about or promised a meeting between Conkling and Sais was deemed the best of the day. Sais has only been beaten once and Washingtonians have come to regard |him as invincible. Conkling was also named to go in the opening dash, a handicap at six and a half furlongs, | but inthis race he was awarded top j weight of 120 pounds, and as ‘he is a little horse there was a doubt as to! whether he would start. he weather could not have been bet FIRST RACE—Mra, Frank Foster (5 to 1) 1, Tom Cod (9 to 10) 2, Cal- gary 3. SECOND RACE—Monamour (5 to 1) 1, Lady Frances (2 to 1) 2, Maggie Stroup 3. Third Race—Therneycroft (9 to 2) 1, Mr. Pickwick (12 to 1) 2, Payne 3, FOURTH RACE—Conkling (7 to 5) 1, City Bank (7 to 1) 2, Sais 3. FIFTH RACE—St. Juvenal (1 to 2) GIANTS WIN BY HEAVY HITTING For Five Innings Montgomery’s Pitcher Fools McGraw’s Men, but in the Sixth They Found His Curves for Seven Runs. Soore by Montgomery.... 2 1 Gtanta .. oo BATTING ORDER: New York. Montgomery. Devlin, rf. Molesworth, cf. Bresnahan, 3b Hehwarts, McGann. th Durrett. Mertea, if, Del unn, ef. Stl i hien, as Jansing, 3b. Gilbert, 2b. Whitaker, Ib, Bowerman, c. Manners, ‘c. Wiltse. p. Deaver, p Umpire—Mr, Batley. (Bpecta! to The Evening World.) MGOY MEETS HOLLAND'S BEST IN O-AOUND BOUT Hoosier Fighter and Herr Henri Placke will Clash Before the Lenox Athletic Club. of Philadelphia at a Difference in Weights of Nearly 90 pounds. TOMMY RYAN TO COACH THE MAN WHO IS SEEKING CHAMPIONSHIP. American Fighter Confident He Will Be Able to Make Short Work of His Antagonist and Put Him Out with One Blow—Great Crowd to See the Go. PHILADPLPHIA April 5.—Henry Placke, the champton heavy~weight fighter of Holland, and “Kid” McCoy, who are to engage in a six-round battle before the Lenox Athletic ‘Club, in this city, to-night, arrived in town this afternoon. Placke was the first to get here and immediately-upon his -arrtval~went to the Hotel Scott, where he will remain until he is ordered to go to the. clubhouse. The Hollander was surrounded by a large crowd of sporting men and they stared at him with amazement as he strolled-eround the hotel. . McCoy, accompanied by a large number of admirers from New York, got here on the train following that which brought Placke, As MoCoy is — a great favorite hers, he of course was given a great ovation by the crowd at the depot when he allghted from the train. McCoy looked in penfect OAK PARK BALL GROUNDS, | shape and sald he Intended to try and finish Placke with-the first vag MONTGOMERY, Apri! 5.—Manager Mc- | Graw asked his men to go at the local | possible. ee lathae team with a little more ginger before} BIG DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHT. the nines clashed in to-day's engage- ment. It was the second game of the series of thr to-morrow Firet Inning, a it been made to order. There Iecarren abandoned the y and joined hands with was due to the » Who can swingr like, It wa we the vaueus that Murphy to hold the Sullivans ether sitistiod way headin mation hia hut wi t were solid for 7 r the Republican: aise voted n spite of impass by Tiookivn mermbers, calling on thet town mmany to Inte ely matter defeats crushing one for th MeCarren men, for it was expected thet WOMEN CAUGHT INA POUL-ROOM, a arrested in a raid on the first floor of an apartment-house in Seventh avenue this afternoon in what, it is alleged, ts &@ pool-room conducted for wom ‘The raid was made by Capt. Haves. of the West Forty-seventh strect sta- ton, and Detectives Hayes, Gillls and Lynch. woman was standing at a speaking tube and had just announced “Mrs. Frank ‘hat being the winner of Pp at Bennings. She was the alleged principal and 4 Mrs, Hannah Solomon, ars old, and lived in the rs & man was found at s who sald ho was John Mu! ars old, of the si arged with being an the first ra arrested said she twenty-four ‘A patrol wagon was taken to the house and the women, despite their tears, postulations and entreaties were bundled into the wagon and driven tothe stxtion-house, ‘One of tho women arrested was young and remarkably handsome, | She took her arrest as a joke and laughed ut the ride to the station house. tho station house Capt. Hayes severely lectured the women, “He then \arRea all of the women except ha ‘and Pas is cSt "tte "of the ment was| SIXTH RACE-Latheron ‘7 to !) 1, ST. Six and one-half furlonse MISSING RLS LOCKED IN LIBERTY'S STATUE ————- +4 -—__—_ ‘Tom i Mrs. Foster ways "nelu him sate and drew end, winning by six was a length and a|Armnasine ye ent ot enlars Police and Relatives Searched} and Miss Luehrs Were Prisoners in the Inter- }» ior of the Great Big Goddess. Pretty Miss Zelicia Grace Tojetti, the young art student, whose disap-| pearance from her home in the Hartford Apartments iith street, caused a general police siderable excitement in her family circle, 5 one of the most romantic adventures heard of in. this country. in years. Miss Tojetti, accompanied by her closest companion, Miss Johanna isited the Liberty Statue yesterday and Twelve women and one man were! were locked in there until they attracted the attention of the sentries by, The girls were released and spent the night on Liberty Island, Tojetti had been made so ill of her daughter that she was © broke into the house, caressed her, At the same time When the police entered the place 4) ang low, was restored to her parents. THE SEARCH BEGINS. Miss Tojetti left her home yesterday afternoon, telling her mother she was going to visit a friend in Seventy-ecig, turn for dinner the mother became worried and called in her other daughter, | who lives in the 4 ! They found that Zelicia had uot been to the se after consulting Civil-Service Commissioner friend of the family, they called on the police to assist in ‘the search. After her remarkable experience Miss ! day and toid a reporter for The Eyening World of the eveats in ber eighteen hours’ apgence. “My friend in Seventy-cighth street was not home,” thought I had time to run down to Ellis Island snd xee Miss Tuehre, who is a employed there as a stenographer and whose father is the pastor of a Lute} ss: ‘tue No. GO West Seven- alarm to be sent out and created con-| turned up all right to- Maggie Stroup who 34 Six and a halt furiongas. Luehrs, who is a distant relative, and nervous by the disappearance ifined to her room until the young wom: t nan eestacy of joy, cried as she when the mother, Miss Luehrs, who had also been searched for three When she did not re- Mrs, 0. W. Hall, : yenty-elghth street hou.c, Jerome Siegel, Pojetti landed at the Battery + Bank, closing very strong, got up in time to get the place by n head Seven furlongs Netting, Str, PI 12 He kept Murray also | Capt. Hi the place was Taided, and the result 6¢ ‘hat raid was. five con’ eran church in Jersey City Heights. “Johanna and I came back from Bilis Island at 4.40 o'clock, and as wi 4 “8. Blulah had tho early ‘speed and showed| fathor as a listener the way {to tho turn, where John Ahearn closed and the lead. ahow- on the aro sid cht a mons ay] D (Continued on. Second Page.) reeze blowing aud the rays |1, John F. Ahearn (10 to 1) 2, Cay 3. {onthe Suit had. plenty, of heat In them. |" ( ) y ithe Ff ‘60 to » 2. Pompano 3. Jam ing the way to the stretch. In the run home St. Juvenal, who had been Iying third, went to the front and won three lengths from Ahearn, who beat Cay six lengths for the place. SIXTH RACE Mile and forty yards se BUT FIN Bt yd 7 B, Mecarihy, 105 Trinity Belt.” 108, 7m Start Kood. Won easily, “Time 1 ing) Latheron ran in front all the way 4] won in a gallop by eight lengths from 4-5| James F., who was second all the way 15] Pompano’ was third, a length and a 2] halt aw 53 a 5 MEMPHIS RESULTS. 1 ————— 8 6| MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5.—The races here to-day requited as follows First _Race-! St. Merrylegs (15 to 1) 1, T 3 to 1) 2, Lampoon > ajor Pelham (8 to 5) 1, pra Kink 3. unt (even) 1, Mitte Mintheul Ss uth Rac nd (2. tg Hghter Banter 3, we Ifth Ral ory (2 Sixth Race- Barilla Of to Dis tanteatar dy ANT-CAMBLNG BILL REPORTED pee Measure Aimed by District-At- torney Jerome at Canfield |; uetoz | Acted Upon Favorably by As- sembly Committee on Rules. ALBANY, April &—The A Committee on Rules has reported fav ably for second and third ling the Jerome Ant!-Gambling. Wil! will be put on final passage to-morrow, but the friends of Canfleld are prepared to ttorney Jerome arrived of lookt re this, He sald tha hand tn case he ee SO) tte walt that he edt F | capacity, but he thought tt best to b ound, Molesworth walked. Sohwarts singled. Durrett sacrificed. Delehanty doubled to right, sending in Molesworth and McCoy went to the Continental Hotel, where he willetop. Hewaid-he ‘The third will be playea | Weighed 161 pounds, while Placke admitted, through hie manager, Clark Bell, that he would onter the lag welghing 260 pounds. The advance sale of tickets has ‘been very largo, and i looks-as-#f the | ; club-house will be packed to its utmost capacity, Tommy Ryan had #& long talk with Placke and showed him a few-blows that he wants him ¢o Schwarts, Wiltse squeezed Stickney's | use in the fight to-night. Billy Focan will referee the fight, and the mem hot liner and Delehanty was doubled 4 TWO RV Devin punted unsuccessfully, Bres- nahan walked, but was caught stealing. | Me’ an euxy one to Moles-) worth, NO RUN! i See Jansing made a home run, Whitaker | out te Wiltae Mar fouler to Sehwartz ird Inning. Molesworth strolled. hwa iNeed. Durrett singled, but was ci stealing. Delehan d scoring Molesworth, Stickney Dahlen Delehanty at cond, ONE singled. Dunn fied out to Molexwo singled and Dunn, who was Ne Sehwarte threw out Schwartx re- Mertes, ONE. REN Fourth Inning. Wiitz retired Jansing Whitaker sent m Wiltae 4 ner to Dablen, Munners fanned out NO RUNS, Dunn and Dahlen singled. Dunn and Dahlen exeeuted a double steal, Deayer threw out Gilbert and Dunn came home Bowerman hit to Jansing and Dahlen ) third and home ne itz ONE RU Fith Inning. Dahlen threw out Deaver worth strolled Schwartz was r was run ¢ Schwartz wlby Bresnahan, Durrett doubled, scor Med ing Molesworth. Devlin. Bres- ann fanned. Bres M anded Sixth Inning. Stickney struck out Dahlen threw nsing. Whitaker struck out, NO. 1. Dahlen singled. scor Ibert forced Dahlen at K Dunn doubl ing Dunn nd Rowerman sit it Wiltse singled Wiltse. Devlin. made se erman | scored on Schwarta's. fumbl nahan was safe on Delehants s fumble 3 raw xeored, Delehanty moled Mo Douiln r threw out va. Seven filed out to D Molesworth sing! od out, NOL Kt Bresnahan singled = n walked Mertesx flied out to M rth. Dun Singled, scormg Bresnahan and Me Gann. “Dahlen made second and Dann Scored on Delehanty's wild throw. Gil hort fied out to Stickney. FOrR RUNS. Righth Inninw. Durrett singled. Delehanty walked th tan in any other| 5resnahan threw out Stickney, Jansing k out. A wild pitch scored Dur- rete led,-ecoring Dele- | more rman, Deaver struck out | will enter the ring at 10 P. M. | BOTH MEN ARE FIT. fhat both men are fit there is no doubt. They have been trainingrfort than three weeks, and while that of Placke has been on the parlor rocking-chair order MoCoy has been in earnest and has taken no chances, ‘It 18 not to beat Placke I have trained so faithfully,” sald MeQoy' nn | befure leaving for Philadelphia. “I have something better in sight. I ile not a ‘has been’ by any means, and am going to prove it. I believe Dam ey NO RUNS_|the best middie-weight fighter in the world to-day, and after I finish: Hers _| Placke, which I will do in short onder, | am going after Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy Ryun, Jack O'Brien and all the rest who think I ought to-be thet jobject of chief interest at a wake.” COLLEGE PROFESSORS ARE DROWNED IN GALE TAMPA, Fla., April 5.—It has just been learned that almost the entire faculty of Florida Methodist College near here has been drowned in Clear- water Bay. it is stated that the teachers were in a boat which was overs turned in a gale and all the occupants lost. hanty. Manners ilied out to Deviln.| that of yesterday, and this greatly Howerman doubled. Ames struck out added to the pleasure of the contes snahan popped{ The game was originally intended to be played at the Philadelphia Ball Park, but the soll there was still a bit mushy and a change was necessarily made 2 | ‘Lo-morrow’'s contest will also be pla NO} at the home of the Ame ricans, Reratiny Thursday Friday * scone will be shif ATHLETES DEFEAT THE _|xadauarter Manager Mack elected Plank to do PHILLIES BY SCORE 4—2,| the box work the Athletics, while T. Barry was Manager Duffy's cholow to the Score by In ee ie so o-a|DEAD IN ROOM TWO WEEKS, BATTING ORDER, = | “mn, Sane Sanaa ee Se 3am Athletics Hurtzel, If, Pickering, cf. pr P ® f the Bellevue Hospital, inawered « hurry call to No. 28 Bast rty-fifth street this afternoon, On fifth floor of the building a w body had b nd Dr, Pearson said she ad veen dead about two 1 found, Flemiig Hulawits, Rott » had evidently committed hloroform, A bottle which Smith, Aitenduney d tie drug was found bes COLUMBIA BALL PARI, PHILA: | 314 : je A note was found, in which the woe DELPHIA, April 5.-The Phillies ii) sald she committed sulcide ag shee Athletics met in debt of the Inter fi « erier and Th cial big crowd of fans came to the You enn buy or se id W the Americans to see the seance eizzle, {hina with a Wosld San =e psn The weather was slightly warmer than J ay in the second