The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 1

¢ ke O'CLOCK "PRICE ‘ONE CENT, “NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904, —————— - MCARREN ‘ch ‘IN BROOKLYN BROKEN, MURPHY IN CONTROL Tammany Chief Holds Secret Confer- ences with District Leaders, and Fii- teen of the Twenty-one in Kings County Pledge Their Support. They Promise to Vote Against Sending an Instructed Delegation to the Na- tional Convention and to Consult Doyle as Party Leader in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN LEADERS WHO HAVE DESERTED PATRICK H. M’CARREN. P. H. QUINN, Firat Assembly Dis- | District. trict. THOMAS FARRBLL, Eleventh As- JOHN. WALSH, Second Assembly | sembly District. District. MATTHEW DOOLEY, Twelfth As- JAMES KANE, Third Assembly | sembly District. District. JOHN L. SHEA, Seventeenth As- JAMES BOUCK, Fourth Assembly | sembly District. District. FRANK ORBAMER, Eighteenth WILLIAM M°GUIRZ, Sixth Assem-| Assembly District. Why’ District. CONRAD HASENFLUG, Nineteenth Assembly Dixtriet. DENNIS WINTER, Tw sembly District. JAMES P. SINNOTT, Twenty-first Anuembly District. WILLIAM A.’ DOYLE, Seventh As- sembly District. JOHN -M, GRAY, Eighth Assembly Dinfrict. JAMES KPHO®, Ninth Assembly tieth Au- From present indications the New York delegation to the State con- ventioh to elect delegates-at-large to the National Democratic Convention will be controlled by-Gharles F. Murphy. He already has the delegates .fidin Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens and Richmond, and has fifteen of 1* twenty-one district leaders in Kings in favor of non-instruction of dele- gules. i Mr. Murphy sald; to-day that he bad ‘not changed his mind about the peflcy of ‘Instructing the delegates for Parker, nor had he changed his; rid about Grover Cleveland being the most available man. He believed | that ive National Conyention should select the candidate unfettered by Stpte instrucions, he said, bu if the sentiment of the convention was that Judge Parker. should be New York's candidate he would be willing to abide by it. Senator. McCarren controls only six district: leaders, including himself, out of the tweuty-one in the borough of Kings. Some of these are not sure in their allegiance, and it would not be surprising were he to lose the county 80 conclusively as to make it advisable for him to take no further active TWO CRACK PITCHERS WHO ARE EXPECTED TO PROVE TOWERS OF STRENGTH FOR NEW YORK’S RIVAL BASEBALL TEAMS.| interest in the selection of delegates to the State and National Conventions, Mr. Murphy, !t appearg has taken a personal interest in securing ine allegiance of the Kings County leaders, and the return of Hugh McLaughlin from Florida has marked a change in sentiment among some who hed an- nounced that they would stick by McCarren. McLaughlin has no love for| Charles F. Murphy, but he has less for McCarren, who took the Kinga County leadership away from him. It is significant thet among the leaders who have swung to the Murphy side are the old-time McLaughlinites who @ntagonized McCarren in his fight to take control of the machine last fall. The only leaders who have not agreed to send delegates to the State Convention in favor of non-instruction are Melody, of the Fifth; Haggerty; of the Tenth; Lindsay, of the Fifteenth; Brennan, of the Thirteenth, and Regan, of the Sixteenth. With the whole Greater New York. delegation against them it 1s not believed that these men can command any attention in, the convention even though they be back: - whlotisvunitean: y ed by the Hill influence- WOMAN LEAPS T0 DEATH FROM A SWELL HOTEL|; Agnes Pemberton drank carbolic acid in her room on the tenth floor of the Willard Hotel at No, 252 West Sevénty- sixth stfeet this afternoon and then Jumped out of the window into,a stone- | 2 paved area, her troubles. Aunounct decited to, tha’ tr fit, aha took wets | ve le weld fo figs epren ané drank ft ace Bpeicat tn ye other woman ‘rah for th ; and the Pemberton woman, thinilas that an attempt was to be made to | spoll her sutclde, started tor the win- She was instantly killed, dow, ‘she dived gut and, turning over nd over, dashed tothe stone, pave- Aoi woman Was’ a chambermaid ‘in| ment at the bottom of the shart. e hotel. Some time ago she was mar-| The noise of the fall and ‘shrieks of fibdl hE the‘tnion’ ald’ not prove to be | the woman she had left in the room happy and she complained to the other |nmmanence cath aa mete hotel: employees that she was tired of living. | Hosplit. ih Sho was in the room on the top floor Sal of the buflding, which she shared with Peter see acne a eeanet another of the chambermaids, this |the hotel” Sh . afternoon when she began to talk about | age. Sere iownace. vents: of pe Ue ee HILL UOSES DELEGATES. | MEMPHIS RESULTS. ———— — SYRACUSE, April 6—The fight made by the HM Damocrats againat ex-Bta: Committeeman' W. B. Kirk as a State delegate résulted to-day in the loss of the Third District of Onondaga to the Et men. State Committeeman John Duntee, holglbe the Baienee of power, threw his MEMPHIS, Tonn., April @—The races held here ‘to-day resulted an follows: First Race—Apencerian (8 to 6) 1, Bud- welsor oe to 1) 2, Welcome Light 3. Second Race—Useful Lady (1 te #) 1, Green Gown (6to #) & Low M. & Third Rabe—Juatioe (5 to 1) 1,' Lede Star (7 to 10) 2, Mareos Dourth ' Race—Martimas (7 to %) 1, reorganisors, electing (Duntee’ ates Seine and leaving of dc Me, ) son-in-law, John J. ine, ‘Euaicmaan of the General Committee of the Coun- iy. who had been slated by the Hill men. ; Scorpio (7 to 10), 2, Véetina Belle &. Goloxation was, lietructed . for Prosident Mayor ‘Mo-' ¥ifth Race—Panamaniah (20 to 1) 1, n oF Gayernor. + Qovaner (0 to 6) 2, Lady Nonsense 8, J, Barry, 1b. Fleming, if. Hulswitt, 9 Marshall, c. Breckenri Umpire—! Bohreck, 'c eobir, amien, "Atte r. ‘Smith, Attendance 2,500, (Special to The Bvening World.) COLUMBIA BALL PARK, PHILA- DELPHTA, April 6—The Athletics and Phillies met in the third game of tlie Interieuguc series to-day, and as on tho Previous Gays the attendance was unis- ually liege, for-an-early. apring contest '. Burry was sent in to piich for the!) Phillies, with Roth as backstop. Plank did the slab stunt for the Athletics and Powers donned the mask and mitt Firat Inning. Murphy threw out Thomas. Mfted the ball over the right feld fence for a home run. to Pickering, Titus ‘went out, to Davis. ONE RUN, Hartzel singled. Pickering fanned Davts forced Hartzel, 1. Gross singled, scoring Davis, Seybold singled, Mur- phy made home’ run, scoring 1. Gros and. Sevbold ahead. of him. Mt. Cross and Beybald ‘ahead: of -him, M. FOUR RUNS. Second Inning, Harry filed out to Murphy, IMeming Hulawitt fifed out to Seyly walk No HU. Murphy throw out Marshall. Bender went outy Barry Gleason. threw. out. Hartael atruck out. NO RUNS. Third inning Hreck alngled, Thomaw walked, Glen- aon singted, Wolverton filed ‘out to Hartsel. ‘Titus ‘singled, sooring Breok and Thoman. Ingied, Ftemin« fanned, ul Iswitt filed out to Harteell, one jattor tiles not Sevbold's NO te In mg re “Pickering flv. Ee tar threw Bend eens @ jon Out. Woy Fy ah ag Re a NO RUNG, Bender Wolverion Wolverton filed out | {1 Behreck | ih i} ' ATHLETICS WIN SECOND GAME FROM PHILLIES. BATTING ORDER. filet jd Athletics, ‘homas, cf. ~ Hartsel, if, Gleason, 2b. Pickering, ‘cf. Wolverton, 8b. Davis, ‘Ib, ‘Titus, rf, walked Pickering fanned. And died NO: Sixth Inning. leming fouled out to Schreck, stealing. 8. witt walked, » Marshall filed out Five a hi 01 | ration. oAlarahall filed ont to) ive ang « halfturiongs netting. | THIRD RACE—Paul Clifford’ (2 to eky. St HIE Kin, Bur Ly bay was safe on Hulewiit's fumble. | 1p Biesarchindis rr Sal Ca Bs ) 1, Belle of Milford.(7 to 1) 2, Cross sitgled to. right. Seybold | ! 08 arly Eve 3, walked. Murphy wn led: [AS eers pela Tit: Hiek ut 35 EY and 1 Ditch scored Soy} Mar. 114, Murra 9-10 bold," Monce went. aSclsecls singled. | “Rare poor. Wi FOURTH RACE—Boney Boy (5 to Ine Montes aad | Bae taster | the Bowery 1) 1, Manillan (13 to 5) 2, Gum doubled. scoring Render iateeit | led, wich Ulyria and Marg at Pees ar throw out Pickering. Davia singled. | Miner they swung (Inte, he Leta There nde apa tallied, | Seybold went on and won easily Y by three lengths FIFTH RACE—Little Woods (3 to nit to th NINE RUNS S| erom iy pEomery: MBO, lasted 100K |1) 1, Fergua (10 to 1) 2, Firet Born 3 enough co 5 halt RECORD RACE! Metallic finished second but was Davis took Gleason two-year olde Med out fauned Barre sx. Wolverton won's SO. RINK. Eighth Inning. walker, -buL wan foresd Fle, uibled to rahe we Miephe threw out I ningled ish eingled. y Marrhall, and ae MIRE RUNS, Titus by voor: Hols avoring Fleny mas “singled An end al woes aenilr avered on Murphy ted Ninth inating, ipGileangn walked: | Wolvertan n out te Hartsol, ming fed ont ningted, Barry to L. Cros, fant NO. © by Innings, Ld1 98.00.0090. 40000000 Phtindelphia Athlotles (A pee GIANTS START ON THE HOMEWARD JOURNEY 1) 10 (Mpeaial ta ‘The Bvering World.) MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 4,—The ball game botween the Glants and the| pid Clifford up to 82,100 and vellowee Montgomery team, which was to have| let him «o, beon played here to-day, was declared off on acoownt of rain. Manager MoGraw and his players left fat once for New York, where they will piny their first game with the Yale team on Patuntay at the Pole Grounds, All of the playérs are in good shape. befell | REANINES TRIG HO i eee anes Backs His Filly .Lalite from Fifteens to " Sixes to Win the Second Race and Lands His, Wagers——Paul Clifford Continues His Winning Streak. JENNINGS RACE TRACK, April 6— Bookmakers and players, agreed before the races were run at Bennings to-day that favorites !ooked to have the call. In at least four out of the six races the; favorites looked certain winners at ahort THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Illyria (even) 1, The Bowery (30 to 1) 2, Typhonic 3. SECOND RACE—Lalite (6 to 1) 1, Allen Avon @ to 1) 2, Delaval 3. prices, FIRST RACE. Four and a half furlongs; diequailfied: for fouling. eur Mr by “ | focks. ¢ sit-in | paun.. { SIXTH RACE—Queen Ellzabeth (8! jte 1) 1, Electlo (3 to 1) 2, Red Light third. na n Opened the eyes of the | suart paople tn chia face whey ho sent Laliie to the post, She opened at 18 to 1 and was immediately backed to # to 1 She went co tn emu and simply breezed y, wi taming in a cuter by fou wha Wns drive all the third, m hale length away THIRD HACK even ‘turtonam, wht, Ls the front und closely attended | doy) und Gum Honey made t until over the last by Honey Moy clowed and v | they atralurhte: [five tentk hin |Gum Honey eaally by alan, Who” bed the for the pli re teint ‘10a, “Han ay) Paul CUftord ti another exerotes | Ty auadrica tor fouling, . fallop, leading his feld by many jengehe Biart fair, delving, Time—o.na 4p AIT the way, and winnie Otek ran | patgtuille cutout the running, rollowedt Phot secant piece an the turn ra by auction, Fergus and the others in olove butioh,. Vhey rin weaved there, easily beating Harly Te) the lust slxtechth, where Metnilio nike eed ‘nad beta tet aly i a wild bolt to the outer rail: carrying Patong tke. face Cornell reltowes, ie | Sy poawre chance to Mon Panta wel bought him, After the race A, L, Ast Lh y crore Metalllo, Who beat cya a Pinned second First Horn. w oved FOURRTH RACE, nd orn WARS moved Btoeplovkase; about two miles. up into third place, SIXTH RACH. ny wT Mart ., ie Mt, ip. a One mile. oa Hain. iat TEE mk Stators, w ie. ea a ae RE te fe i dor. 5 rei 0 88. Taylor. OF B é si. 07, Honder! 1% 6 Di aera hg Crum. «1 mn sg . | start good, Woe casi}, oan ¢ 6 li Dake of Grassland was the pacemaker 15 dtugelitadtees? until he fell Thon’ Manilian went to redde * ! _NIGHT EXTRA | "PRICE ONE | CENT. ANTI-GAMBLING BILL PAGOED: Id UP TU GOVERNOR Assembly After a Hot Fight Indorses District. Attorney Jerome’s Measure by a Vote of 93 to 47, and It Will Be at Once Sent to Mr. Odell for His Signature. REGGIE VANDERBILT MAY NOW BE CALLED AGA!NST CANFIELD, Mr. Jerome Was in’ the Assembly Chamber During the Debate and Heard Some Bitter Attacks Upon His Methods---Members Showed Strong Resentment of Boodle Talk. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April 6.—The Assembly, by a vote of 93 ayes to 47 nays, after a debate of nearly five hours this afternoon, passed the Jerome Anti-Gambling bill, which will permit Reginald Vanderbilt and other millionaires to be examined in the proceedings against Richard Cans field. The bill has already passed the Senate and now gces +o the Gover- nor for final determination. It is believed that he will sign the measure. : BIG FIGHT OVER BILL. The fight over the bill was the hottest that has been seen. during’ the present session. All possible pressure was Brought to bear against it and’ the feeling between the members several times reached a point where per sonal encounters were fered. When the bill was reached upon the calendar’ Assemblyman Wade tool the floor on a question of personal privilege to refute certain published charges that he was to attack the bill at the request of Speaker Nixon. He emphatically declared that he had not done or been asked to do anything of the sort for the Speaker. “I do not startd on the floor of the House as the agent of any man,” said he. “I represent as well as I know how the First District of Chautauqua County. This statement ts unfeir not only to me, but to the presiding officer of this Hous Speaker Nixon sald that if any mls- take was threatened is the report of the bill by the Rules Committee it was due to the request for the report made by Assemblyman Walnwright. Two | bills are pending in the Assembly: the Dowling bill, which goes Into effect immediately, and the Wainwright meas- ure, which, if paysed, would not 0 into operation until Sept, 1. Mr. Wainwright in his request had asked for the report of his own Dill. Mr, Wainwright subsequently acknowl | edged that he had made a mistake In requesting a report on the bill. Public Favors It. ure. “But one of sixty-one Attorneys. {nus "Beak hes for the bill,” he said. “This Slened to convict one mam and en ty one Distriot-Attorney wthous know and I don't cate to know. Heeriey Attocuay b has declared before. committee 7 ‘ture os my presence chee be hg no in public officials, Mr. Newcomb sald thats he ae a id be There is no such exes pons “as. /of rights, Te ts an ig up and become an 4 erty. Assemblyman Moreland, | County. urged the ‘Aneomnbly the bill, or of Assemblyman Ogden, said that the 4 vote on the question « | Sentiment of the State ions | Fanuimnt oc fe State senetiona Te at County, District-Attorney Jerome wag pres-! said’ “the gamplene are, Tera ee ent in’ the Assembly Chamber during | lovers of good citizenship are for the discussion. the | Tle dualifed his tatement by xponsor of the fe men, Who Ww Mr. Wainwright, bill In the Assembly, | Au%t he did not ea ng that the men who w fxplained its provisions and purposes, | Ing “the HL in the house were tn league made in the Senate when the bill was| With the gamblers. “Education,” Tote suid, “‘percolates from the Colleges: domme through the various rages eee So it is with gambling. influences from the ulidea paleceriee; under consideration !n that house and by Mr, Jerome before the Assembly and Senate committees. nt ei the rich gamblers ¢o, th The people of this State," he said, | the rich gamblers ¢o, the most lo “abhor public gambling. They look At the clone of Mr, Ogden's lpoa it as great as other crimes which attack the homes and general morals af the community. There te no sub | ject at the present time in which there Is more public interest taken than this. Public sentiment requires that this bill Mr. Wainwright requested a close ot the Assembly The Vote tm Netet!, The bill was passed by the following vote Yeas—Agnew, Allen, Apy Bedell, R Winkel, Burke, Bridgeman, Bullw should be enac \ wet the men who | Hurnctt, Buras, Caden, Callahan; the’ anti-gambling Inws | Carew, ‘Chanier, Charles, Cocks, Conk- ‘Cowan, Ting, | Coon, Croxby Denison, dverett, man fut should not concern Cothrel, _ Coutant, of certain b of the State. We ouraclves over the. feelin men, prominent though ¢ frequent gamb! et Be hekineons ickinson, ng, Farrell, Finch, Gratt Hayden, Hewitt, ic Keogan, Kna wis they t y yolun= 1 themse liable to, be ed bygthe fact becoming public bin f usked for by the Di ttorney’ of the greatest county 'n |p th who says that he needs ft C0 | gay, Teach the great gamblers of that coun- | Pichon ty, It this TL ture passes the meas- ure tt erform W great public ndicate dtself hefore the pe Can mblymun Bostwic a defense of the prov which It has been he toni, “L hove. Harvey, r a enee CARER: Parker, Patton, Pear- nk, Prentice, b, Palme! Terry, Pi Rigby followed with y ns of the bill faa unconatitu- ts he said, “that when this W use expresses {taolf finally on Bh OMT tite the. highest view the expediency for en- relitont, “CT admit that we should not be cajoled by the public prog to put 4 wrong act on the statue books, But When any man siya he does not cate bio opinion a wrong . We anould tbe ‘pulded by mene the people. Tis fot" you ou will create, in the public mind & he pi a by Amsonpty- man’ Perham. (Repubitoan), New ave rma: pan Id thet Atwes a ane of public polloy to oy, whether ould be enacted. Ee ina act ihe DL aan Ce eee nei needs | UN red yman Fish uttaoked D District- Attorney Jerome ae well as the meas- “Litthauer, Lynoh, NreManuua Mortimer, re . Phillips, Prince, Quinn, Schoeneck, Schovill, h, Waye, ellis! She Wem ADs rting-—Carr, Dont were, Fitzetmons, Gardner, Platt, Pra Remsen, Sohmer, Sullivan, ————_>_—_——— BOY KILLED BY A CAR. Lmdwig Walter, seven years old, of May 22 East One Hundred and Street, was Tun over in front of 2081 Beoond avenue this afternoon, Killed by a Second avenue sarenee! Motorman Barly was Fe coal ee i