The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 2

@ PARKER BOOM IN CONVENTION ——— Cortinnes from Wrst -Page.) 44 ————= _ Note against Charles 8, Brtger's pesolution thst the convention elect anew, ate OCommittea, shows that the factione-are-coming together. OAUCUS. (> gabon befell the Tammany delegation cancused, Daniel F_ Mc-, Mahon preaiding over the deliberations, Corporation Counsel John J. De- lany made @ apeech Murphy amd declaring that Murphy and the Tammany ongenisation had mede every effort tor harmony, but had been moet by rebiifis anG persistent (iscourtesy. Tammany had never been fr heeatt, BD would come out of @ conventon hound by the will of the ’ Cnaagonttyr, bub t wenerved the right-to.¢0-ir-2. convention ast cnose and fight A vesotution wes thon passet enthoriving-Senator-Plunkitt-to: cast t Wgcempotes of the Getegntton ax a ante Qic* he convention opened this atternoon amid econes-of great -enthusiasm, p Gutegtes manching to Hermanus Bleecker Hall with banners flying dents plsoing, They passed throngh strests in which every house was Sent chateau GR cod in orecy. viniow wies’e’ dosea or soore ‘Bwerywhere were heard cheers for Jutige Alton B, Parker. delegation was scheduled to lead the parade, snd it swung the Ten Byok, every man fn a ilk hat and ‘headed by a of over fifty pieces, At the head of ci] was 4 squad of mounted fifty delegations with bands fell in behind the Albany mei Dusber started gayly away for the hall, State strect, where the Mine tumed into Bagle street, a some thirty soody-looking men waving blue flags, ead of the line from a Uttle alley, where they had Th JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER, WHOSE BOOM Ss iieatat outfit, and they had planned to head the succeeded in carrying out their plan and got in the THRER BANDS PLAY AT ONCE, ‘The hall filled rapidly, and when it would not hold-ancther soul there | jwawe still hundreds of people on the lawns outside clamoring for admission, Weeh delegation bronght its band in with it, and at one time three bands swore playing the “Star-Spangled Banner” at the same time and the delegaios jwere upon their seats waving their hats in the air. The boxes were filled with women. In one box sat the brother of Judge Parker and his wife, ‘nd there were many notables in the boxes. Pilootis of Hearst Mterature were dumped on the beads of the delegates fom the galleries, and the Hearst men made nuisances of themaclves It was almost -0’clock when he big fellows began to errive, Pat McCar- ren, long and gaunt, came in, and the Brooklyn delegatton went wild. From all sides of the house came cheers for Charles F. Murphy as he marched down the main aisle with A, Bird Gardiner and “Big Tim” Sullivan. There were cheers for the big fellow, too, Gardiner and Murphy set qlde by side well up in front and just off the main aisle. Victor J. Dowling sat close by, and so did Tom Grady and John J, Delany, A seat was saved in the eame Diace for Bourke Cockran, who was Inter then the others in arriving. Mr. Cockran was cheered. CONVENT.ON BEGINS WORK. It was exactly eighteen minutes of 8 o'clock when Chairman Campbell] «i opened the convention and appointed five secretaries of the convention, among them Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall, George Raines, of Monroe, was chosen temporary chairman of the con- vention without a dissenting voice. Thomas IF. Grady, of New York; John F. Grady, of New York; John L. Shea, of Kings, and Robert A. Maxwell were appointed a commitee to escort Mr. Raines to the platform. The ap- pearance of Mr. Raines and his escort on the platform was the signal for more applause. By far the most interesting part of Mr. Raines’s speech was that de- voted to the convention's choice of Alton B. Parker as tts candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Raines said that not only the Democracy but the entire|a country bungers for a conservative, level-headed, well-balanced candidate, | Ball, “one who will nt daily get on the nerves of the country. Mr. Raines start- othd the up-Staters cheering by saying there was no difference of opinion as to the candidate, but simply a difference as to the best way in which to ex- _ USpreus the choice. The majority would prevail, he said, and once a decision} # was made, he was confident that all would acquiesce. This brought out more cheering, during which the Tanmany men were absolutely silent. ‘The afternoon session of the convention clsed with the calling of tho temporary roll. On motion of Senator McCarren the convention took a recess unt!! this evening. GRADY FORCES HILL TO MAKE CONCESSION. (Spectul to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April 18.—Before the convention assembled there was » meeting of the State Committee. It was surprisingly peaceful. Where Temmany had planned to make its first stand—the contest in the First District of Onondaga—the Hill men yielded after listening to a half hour of rather plain talking from Senator Thomas F. Grady. The concession by Hill on its face appears to be a conciliatory move, for yesterday the Hill men were shouting that under no circumstances would a single antl-Hill delegation be even seated in the temporary organization. They have now calmly allowed three such delegates to take their seats, and there seems to be little doubt but what the Committee on Credentials will tndorse the move during the recess of the convention this afternoon. ‘The State committee headquarters were crowded to suffocation when Obairman Campbell rapped his gavel for order. In a jiffy the work on the Programme was under way and George Raines, of Rochester, was selected as the temporary and permanent chairman. a ‘When Onondaga County was called the anti-Hill men were named by |s: State Committeeman John Dunfee, but the contesting delegation made up of Hii men wore declared seated by Mr. Campbell. ‘The Tammany men were furious at this reverse of his own ruling by Mx. Campbell, and they made such a fuss that Mr. Campbell again reversed Mmself. This brought Senator McCarren to his feet in @ second. He does not want Murphy to have a single delegate outside of New York. and he pro- tested agninst seating the Dunfee men in spite of the fact that the Hill men . i Cattaraugus were seated over the anti-Hill men under precisely similar @lroumstances. Senator Grady then took the floor and began his harangue iii favor of the anti-Hill men. GRADY’S STINGING SPEECH. t.-“It' you have decided on any kind of unfairness in the powes fa brutal majority—to suppress the minority,’ sald Senator Grady, “then Mt-makes little difference to us for whom you give instructions or how long these instructions are. Remember that when you decide to deprive men of their rights in a convention in this State they still have a national conven- tion to which to sppeal, and will use that privilege. Do you want the taint of 1892 on this convention? You trampled on your properly elected dele- gates then, and were properly punished. Do you want the same fate next Futyt “To-day there is.a magnificent opportunity for complete Democratic suc- “Seess in) this State. The clouds never looked down on a more hopeful aceno, 4nd all that is neceseary is for us to be of one mind. ‘The point of diffor- $nee'detween us is very small. Some say now Is the time to name our can- @Mate; others say no. Are you ready to -anipulate a State convention in pier to‘cerry your point? Bo careful.” Bivergbody looked to Senator McCarren to see what he would reply, but ghook his head. He had been whispering with Mr, Sheehan dur. Grady’s speech. Mr. Sheshan and Mr. Parker are known to be opposed subbing It too hard into Tammany Hall. Mr. Qampbell then announced SWEEPS THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. GIANTS D THE EFEAT PHILLIES (Continued from peed was out on an infleld hit, Devlin te McGann. Hall filed to. McCormick, | fc ‘Tetus scoring on the throw. Hulswitt en to right. Dooin rej the triek, Hulswitt making third,” Dooin tole’ second. raw handled the throw and returned it to Warner, wt cought Hulswitt at the plate. “ONE Third Inning. Hulswitt got under McGraw's high one, Warner was presented with first by Gleason. Mathewson put one Into Titus's hands. Browne fanned his third strike. NO RUN! Mitchell was ple for Christy and M! Gann. Thomas was as ensy for } Graw and McGann, The sume pair a tended to Gloason's case. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Devlin bunted and beat it out, Mo- Gann puta grounder post second for wack,“ Mertoa aucrinced, Gleason to SiteGormick hit to Hall who threw oats and Devlin was blocked at the nla te. MoCormick itole second, Gleagon drop) the ball but recovering it asuistes) in in nailing McGann at the plate. NO RUNS. Wolverton got a free pass, going to @ passed ball. Titus missed fe Ging wren parry. put a blah One into Mertees hendn, ue be on a it. at ‘edna tinw Hall. * icGraw, Wolverton scoring. Dahlin t ett to make & double but tailed, Bendy Hulswitt Toreed Barry crossing the stole second, TWO Fifth Inning. Dahlen was pickled by Wolverton and Hall, Mocraw was deadheaded to first and went ta second on a, balk. gvimner olverton and Mathewson. maa dead one, Hulawitt to Hall, NO RU! fanned three straight ones. stshell easy for Mathewson and MoGann. Gleason popped one to Mertes, ‘ RUNB. Noe Sixth Innt Brown fouled to Dooin, Gleason got > rat Page.) inder Deviin's fly. McGan: for Hiulawitt and Hal NO RUNS. Wolverton doubled to the right fl wall, ‘Titus out, McGann to Mathe son. Barry gave McGraw a high ons Hall to 'Titus's route. NO RUN Seventh Inning, Mortes beat out an inflela hit, Mc Cormick doubled to right. Dahlen pul one just ftnside third base for two sacks, Mertes and MeCormick scoring, MoGraw stcrificed, Mitchell to Hall: Dahlen taking third, Wanner doubled to right, scoring Datien. Mathewson filed to Thomas and Browne filed Barry. THREE RUNS. Hulswitt rave, Mertes high one Dooln did the same. “Mitchell “singled. 4 passed Vall rand hear ent the oring.. Gleason sin- gled to right. Wolverton put a single Just over second, Wolverton started to steal, und before he was caught Glea- won had scored. THREE RUNS. Eighth Taning. Devlin got a free pass, McGann put & homer over the rightfleld wall, scoring Devlin. Duggleby then replaced Mitch- ell in the box. Mertes was passed. Mc- Mormick filed to Thomas. Dahlen put | one in Hulswitt's hands. | McGraw sin- | gied to right. Warner fouled to Doolin. ‘Titus out. Dahlen to McGann. Barry lat four wide ones pass. Hall singled. Barry out trying to steal third. ner, Devlin, Hulswitt forced Hil, Graw doing the trick without assistance, NO RU! Ninth Inning. Dunn batted for Mathowson and filed to Thomas, Browne was safe on Huls- witt's bad throw. Devlin singled to | right and Browne scored on Titus's error. McGann doubled to centre, scor- ing Devlin. Mertes fouled to Dooin, Healt put MeCormick out without assist- nce. TWO RUNS, oa shitties made nothing in the ninth. HIGHLANDERS | VS. ATHLETICS (Continued tro zel was thrown out at first by Murpby. NO RUNS, ‘Third Innti Davis fapned Jistously at three ig bro’ Chesbro snatched | rouns fa at bounder and threw him | Wits? c847 victim on | *Moutre's soarer was nailed by Davia | Cheabro hit to cuntre for a base. Con- | fed out to Bender, Fults walked, moving {up to second. “Keeler also walked, the bases. Blber- ANO Sar thrown ont by Murphy. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Murphy, sent a fly to Willlama, | M cfogn inade, hie second ange single to right, but was nailed teal & rond Schreck was called out on strikes. NO RUMfama aingled to contre, Andee- son's foul fly Was easily caugit, by Dayis, Ganxel ined a fly Inte Plek ine’s hands, Williams ond 4 throw ulre Was 3. NO on my spr Ly nt te OF § if nes Fifth Inning. Bender struck out, Hartsel smashed a fast one to Kiberfeld and wa the second out. Pickering Chesbro pulled down I bs and retired him. NO R ball to night for a old, ‘The Itz's soarer, Chesbro banged bag, Conroy fied out t latter algo smothered Keolor bunted, but was just nipped at first on M. Cross's speedy throw to Davis, NO RUNS Sixth Inning. L. Crown perished his Fults cot under, Seybold 0 ht for the a Gee a er cor led Murphy high ong M, Cross krounded to Elberfeld, rowul ag in Bey hold belng forced at séaand, fa‘ wront out, Bender to Davi williams asters a skyscraper to Be; bold. Anderson foul to Shreok. NO RUN! Seventh Inning. ingled to ony Cut to Anderson. | Ploker- : he had rated: that he would seat the delegates named ahs the State lc Baraat si Ingled. Bender sacrificed, to the fence for three i Bohteck, Davis doubled ering. Anderson's muft of We the lator Ls mlewek crams. the filed to Hitversele. ? “wae @iées out-tor th. Geom. Seybold, NO Ninth Inning. Render out, Willams to Davia. Hart- | scl singled " Piekering forced him at’ second. Davis bunted safely, L, Cross forced Davia. NO RUNS | Jerson out, Murphy to Davis n= | _ with “bltenea ball, Td | svat whtcl, | n First Page.) Piokering made a great catch of Mo- Guire's Tow Hne fly. Chesbro filed out to Murphy, NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. Fultz gathered in Murphy's boost. M. Croas fouled out to Conroy. shreck fled out to [lberfeld. NO RUNS. Conroy filed owt to L. Cross, Fults singled to right, but was forced at sec- ond on Keeler’s grounder to L. Cross. Filberfeld hit aa to right, sending Keeler, to, third. Williams Med out to od RESULTS AT MEMPHIS. MEMPHIS, April 18.—The races whic were run here to-day resulted as fol-| lows FIRST RACE—Trophy (even) 1, Hunt-{' Ink to 1) 2 Gleeman 3, i SECOND RACE-Girl (4 to 8) 1, (8 to 1) 2, Baywood 3. THIRD RACE—McGee (even) 1, WH- ful (1 to 4) 2, Judge 3. FOURTH RACE-—Lady Ellison (even) 1, John Siruleskt (1 to 2) % Vidalia 2, FIFTH RACE—Australian (8 to 1) 1, Bensonhurst (8 to 5) 2, Taxman 3, SIXTH RACE—Federal (1 to 2 Volto @ to @) 2, Trade 3, OVERCOME BY GAS. ‘Woman Found Unconscious tn Apartments Hurried to Hospital. Fannie Callowlts, twenty-seven years old, was found uneonatious tn her sheet neaae at mo. om Bs heed Idle L | knuckles with a ciub. CHASED PATRONS FROM HIS STORE \ndrew Donohue Becomes Sud- dently Demented and Causes a Panic Among His Cus- tomers and Employees. After acting queerly for several days Andrew Donohue, a tailor, ving at No. 2 West Fortieth street, became violent 1 his tailoring establishment at No, S West Fortieth street, one door from lroadway, this afternoon, and caused pante among his employees and cus- tomers, Before policemen could be called to the store Donohue had destroyed about ,$100 worth of cloth and had chased his customers and clerks from the place. William Lioyd, one of the clerks, grap- pled with the man and the police found them struggling on the floor, The tailor had a grip on the other's throat and only released it when Polleeman Walsh, of ‘the Broadway Squad, rapped his Walsh hud to asic the assistance of Policeman Brady and several bystanders before he could con- | trol the man, An ambulance was summoned | the New York Hospital and Dr. said that Donohue was demented, WOMAN SAVED WITH HER BABY TRPLETS |Mother and Three-Day-Old In- fants Carried Down Ladders from Burning House---Other Rescues During Panic. from Reed PASSAIC, N, J.. April 18—A mother and her bables, triplets, were reacued by firemen at a blaze that gutted three tenements, Nos, 199, 141 and 143 Ninth street, to-day. The fire started in an unoccupied apartment on the second floor of No. 189, and spread rapidly, The . | buildings were three-story frame struc- tures, and were occupied by a large number of famflles, Escape by the etatrway in No. 139 was cut off, and Mrs. John Drench and her babies, two boys and a girl, to whom sho gave birth three days ago, were :mong those shut off from escape on the top floor, When the firemen arrived they ran up a lidder to the top o! e building, and Mra, Drench and her three Mttle ones were the first to be taken down, | Neither she nor the bables appea to be any the worse for thelr expe en A number of women and childre: were brought down the ladders fror the thi buildings, an escaped without in, Were hampered by’ | sure a iy bursting loss was about SOLD BEER; GETS 5 MONTHS, | Mon ad License, Because he accommodated a policeman with two bottles of beer in his restau. rant at No, 61 Sixth avenue, Peter Sak- allardis, not having a Hquor license, must spend the next five monthe in prison. Sokallardis was convicted in Special Soaatons, this ae ot 2 of ling beer The Wee! ry-seventh street station, Fwrore. ne iMid bougne the ewe notte chareine the D omhim but sald pe urchased tt ‘eres a 000, Restaurant No Liquor “, iad, BIG MERGER WINS CONTINENTAL SUIT New Jersey Court Rules It Would Be a Hardship to In- } terfere in Northern Securities Distribution. VERY LIKE THE ACTION _ BROUGHT BY HARRIMAN. Restraining Order to Prevent Division of Northern Pacific and Great Northern Holdings as Planned Is Denied. The hearing in the sult against the Northern Securittes Company, asking a restraining order against the announced | method of distribution of that com- pany's holdings of Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroad stocks held in| Jersey City to-da for the big mei company. E. T. Nichols, ary and tr resulted In a victory urere of the Northern Securities © sl pany, filed an aMdavit very similar to! that filed in the Minnesota suit, the only new thing being a statement that! the Continental Securities Company be-| came a stockholder of record of 500! shares on March 28, ix days after the} distribution of stock had been decided upon. Counsel for Mr. Venner demanded the production of the books, to which de- mand the counsel for the Northern Se- curitles Company objected, and the| argument was protracted. Thomas Thatcher, representing 5,000 shares of stock, objected to any extension being granted, A Mr. Cortright, one of the stockhold- ers, sald that 2,800,000 shares of stock were ready to assent to the plan of re- organization as set forth in the circular recently issued by the Northern Secur- {tes Company, Hoe sald there are 8,%4,- 00 shares of stock of the company out- standing; therefore, more than half are in favor of the plan of reorganization. Gharles E. Thompson, who was ac- companted in court by Charles H. Ven- ner, of Boston, who ts said to be the backbone of the Continental Securities Company, read an affidavit of Venner, but this was objected to by Mr, Griggs as containing new matter and not re- buttal, Vice-Chancellor Bergen ruled that Venner should have told all he knew in the application, and that he must now confine himself to the rebuttal. Thompson argued that by a decision of the United States District Court in Min- neota the company, having failed in its purpose, should now return to the orig: inal stockholders the stock they put in: Mr. Griggs argued that the holding company has legal ownership, and acting in an equitable manner, It w: shown by affidavits that more than two- thirds of the stock as filed gave assent to the plan of reorganization, There was nothing to show that there should eb an application of the Sherman act. As the Attorney-General had taken no action, the Court should assume that the Attorney-General had none to make. Mr, Griggs Closed his argument by ask- ing for the discharge of the rul After a lengthy argument Vice-Chan- mnounced that he would iss the Dill, | He said he ns hern Securities Com gta‘he farther remarked that any ference on the part of the Court unwarranted and would work a har ship on thy stockholders of the com- pany. . Swift & Company's sales of fresh beet In New York Cit week ending | Saturday, April 26, 1 averaged 0693 Der 3 nOOMs a at 49.°* 5 noms FURNISHED AT 75. ROOMS SPECIALLY FURNISHED ar 99° § CASTORIA For Over Thirty Years YT MURRAY STREET, MEW TORK Orry. H.0'Neill & Co Tuesday, April 19, SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS IN Women’s Dress Suits and Coats. Several new models of Women’s Dress Suits. WOMEN'SDRESS SUITS—made of finest Net Mesh} French Voile, made all over heavy taffeta silk, ele- } 36. 50 gantly trimmed—Tuesday. . Regular prices $48.00 to $50.00. WOMEN’S DRESS SUITS—of fine Net Mesh Vcile, } made over splendid quality taffeta silk, handsomely } trimmed—Tuesday.......- eenves Regular price $39.75. ALSO—WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—made of} fine light weight Cheviots or new mixed Tweeds, semi +$ 16.75 fitting jackets, new plaited skirts—Tuesday......0+++J + Regular price $30.00. Seberal new models of Covert Cloth, Black Cloth and Silk Coats—very desirable just now. WOMEN’S COATS—of Black Broadcloth, medium length, strapped seams, lined with taffeta silk . "t $ 1 2; 75 WOMEN’S COVERT CLOTH COATS—the finest §$16.50 'e $17.75 quality only, elaborately corded and strapped all over, lined with silk to match 1 118.75 ‘hia Floor.) $29.75 * DRESSY SILK COATS—medium lengths, made ot Taffeta or Peau de Soie, elegantly trimmed .......?. SILK BLOUSE COATS—the very newest model handsomely trimmed ...+.+ The most Important Dress Goods offering that has been made by any Retail House this season. 38,000 yards High Grade Dress Fabrics that have been selling at $1.25 and $1.50 yard, at 69c per yard. WRITE FOR LIST OF GOODS. wn Terme nn Oly ‘or Coun, Iny yar Prices Before Putohast 98 ‘$2051 73" "AVES": Genuine ‘carter’s Little Liver Pitts Must Bear Signature of | The lot comprises high class Tailor Suitingsin the very newest styles and colorings—that were manufactured expressly for this season’s business. They come 54 and 56 inches wide, and the fabric is of the most reliable character. They have been selling all season at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. Tuesday and Wednesday the price will be (On Special Tables, First Floor.) See Window Display for styles, colorings, &c. Silk Department. SALE of BLACK TAFFETAS, Tuesday, April 19. 10.000 yards two qualities of Black Taffeta Silk, which we recommend, and to give en- tire satisfaction for wear. 19 inches wide,4 5C | 27 inches wide, 59¢ Value 69c. Value 85c. | \First Floor.) | Laces and Embroideries. Some Very fine values for Tuesday. Point de Venise, Oriental, Valenciennes, Chantilly, Point de Paris, Margot, Cluny, Net Top and ather styles of lace edgings, insertings, * ‘The Kind You Have —— galloons and bandings—reduced to, per yard, 25c., 15c. 10c ; Were 20¢. to 98c. and.....6 RASS LINEN BATISTE—Satin Striped French Grass L Suse (silk and linen mixed), suitable for dresses, waists, &c. Pe —reduced to, per yard..... Cost to import $1-10. SAMPLE STRIPS EMBROIDERIES—White CambricEmbroid- erics in edgings and insertings (sample strips of 3 yards), 1 Oc per yard... (First. Floor.) Were 20¢. to 25¢. We are Exclasive Agents in New York City for the “Edwin C. Burt” Shoes. Latest Spring Models —_ “Jouvin & Cie” Gloves. |\Latest Spring Shades. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. CANDY 2326 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Chocolate Raisin Clusters, ,.Lb, 16¢ SPECIAL FOR TUBSDAY: EINNIG.—On Apsil 16, me JAMES F.. con Mire ol Lio dase annual meeting, of, the a Son Se Gee Le WANTBD, firet-ol (collate. and cutfa 2 wu 1" Visa sty trot tri) rae ay Chocolate Cream Kisses,..Lb. 100 Paina nb ann e ‘‘Home-Made”” Home-made pics have doneymust to rob the word “home” ofits nq axed beauty. Homes that ave tdca pny from his lete\ residence, 290) | 7 tm i