The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 1

si PRICE ONE CENT. RACING # SPORTS | | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | aes eee Che TOMCOD WINNER AT FIFTY 10 ONE Long Shot From Stable Proves a Surprise Father Bill Daly's in the Third Race, Beating Out the Favorite in a Hard Drive. Niblick was Bes t in the Feature Event, the Glenhurst Selling Stake for Two-year-olds, and Won Easily at a Short Price. Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 26.— Racing was rather dull and listless at Jamaica to-day. The card was feature- less save for the Elmhurst Stakes, for two-year-olds, and this was practically foregone conclusion for Niblick, run- ning in the colors of E. R. Thomas! ‘The weather was cloudy and dull and the track showed the effects of the early morning showers. Whether Mr. ‘Thomas was displeased with Redfern's riding yesterday 1s not known, tht he put Phillips on Niblick in the, Stakes, find Phillips made good by Innding Nib- lick an easy winner. Niblick won like a good horse, as if the was much better class than his oom- pany. Austin Allen, a 10 to 1 chance, raised the hopes of his backers as far as the stretoh turn, where he began to tire. Only One, at 40 to 1, passed him and was an easy second. The surprise of the afternoon was the victory of Tom Cod at 80 to 1 in the third race Sais was an odds-on favorite in this race, but Tom Cod outran him, outgamed him and landed home a winner by a neck to the great delight of the followers of Father Bill Daly, Mackey Dwyer, the heavily backed second choloce in this race, was left at the post, The First Race. ‘They were maiden jockeys, the ar- (Special to The Hsts who rode in the first race, and they went away trom the post like a flock of crossing a nd. In Other words, they were all strung out. Hopeful Miss beat the 4 but was outrun by Rapport, who made the run- ning to the stretch, where Belle, of Bellemead and Prinoelet closed. The latter saved a lot of ground on the stretch turns, and just lagted lon enough to win by a head. Belle of Bellemead was a length in front of Monte Carlo. Chrysitis a Poor Third. Chrysitis was a 7 to 10 favorite in the second rave, but O'Neil was not over ambitious and took the overland route and covered more ground with his mount than any other horse in the raca, Rainent, Sufferance, Go to Win and Chrysitis raced in clone order to the stretch, where Go to Win showed in frout. ‘Sufferance then closed and in a hard drive won by three-quearters of a ingth from Go to Win, who was a length and a half in front of Chrysitis, 50 to 1 Shot Wii ‘The smart ones had the nerve to take even money against Sais and McCaf- forty Jn this race, Bill Daly, sprung one of his surprises, however, for Tom Cod at 60 to 1 made ‘all the running and beat the favorite a neck, Sals was sec- ond all the way. Lord of the Valley, after running in third place to the Ktretch, stopped to nothing. and eneth | Days came on and was third, a length Dehind Sais. Nibliok Won Baslily. The withdrawal of Gold Ten left Nib- lick a hot favorite in the fourth, and he came home with the money very com- fortably, Austin Allen was indulged in the lead to the stretoh, followed by Niblick, Only One and Bazillisa. When they straightened out Niblick went to the front and won casily by two legnths from Only One, who closed | strong and beat Austin Allen two lengths for the place. Favorite Won Fifth. Shrine opened favorite in the fifth race, but a plunge on Fxy Kane sent the favorite price to 8 to 6, Then the money came in on Shrine, and she went to the post at even money. She laid in behind Schoharie to the stretch, and then came away winning easily by a length. Foxy Kane, who was slow to get away, closed strong and beat Lord Melbourne three lengths for the place. Dancing Bell cut out the running, fol- lawed by Billy Roche, Blue Pennant and Metamoras in a close bunch, in the last race. They held this order to the stretch, where St. Breeze and Southampton shot to the front. The latter outgamed St. Breeze in the run home and won by ‘three-quarters of n length from St. Breeze, who beat Billy Roche two lengths for the place. SS NASHVILLE FINISHES. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 2.—#ol- lowing are the winners of the races run here to-day: RIRST RACH-Seven-eighths of a raile—Won by June Collins, 7 to T.and £ Tonmy Knight, 5 to 2 for place, Was second; Chantrelie third. Time i-2. SHCOND RACE—One-halt mtle—Wi by Zinda, 2 to 8 and even: ailee Lord, 0 1 for place, was second; third, Time—0.52, iets THIRD RACE=One mile—Won_ by Katle Powers, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5; Fore and After, 8 to 1, for place, was second; Jordan third, Time—tL.45. FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs.—Won by Barola, 4 to 1-and 7 to 6; Rebounder, 8 to 1 for place, was second; Weberfields, third. ‘Time— “FIFTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles.—Won by Molakoft, 16 id 6 to 1; Lou . 8 to 6 for plac was second: Outlaw’ third. Time—.b1, SIXTH RACE—Seven-aighths of a mile.—Won by Nannie Hodge, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5; Roue, 3 to 1 for place, was #econd: Gay American third.” ‘Time~ —>—_ RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, April 26—The races run here to-day resulted as follow: FIRST RACE—One halt mile. by Miss Powell, 4 to 1; and 8 to habejle, 5 to 2 for place, was second; Pique third, Time—0.54-1-4, SECOND RACE-—Soven-eighths of a mile.—Won by Knowledge, 9 to 6 and 3 to 6; Top Right, 6 to 5 for place, was second: Zama third, Time—1.87 1-2. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards.—Won by Ingolthrift, 5 to 2 and 2 Arnold “K., out for place, was second, Barney Dreyfus third, “Time FOURTH RACE—Three-guarters of a mile.—Won by Our Lillie, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1; Malster, 3 to 5 for plac ond; (Autumn Leaves third, FIPTH RACE-One Bfil Broodler, 3 to 1 and even; to 2 for place, was second Cockran third. ‘Time—1.53 1-: SIXTH RACE-Five and a half fur- longs,—Won by Lady Contrary. 15 to 1 and 7 to 5; Blue Blaze, 5 to 2 for Place, was second; Sceptre third. ‘Time was Bec ‘Time— Won by Exapo, 5 Bourke BRITT ARANES FROM THE WES have to walt, like he made me do be- fore he finally consented to meet me,” ee JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA RAC! entries for t TRACK, April 26.— e races to be decided = 6 ‘E_ REPORTS OF TO-DAY’S RACING AND BASEBA to.might ana Wednesday. SSDAY, APRIL 26, 1904. FOUR STAR PLAYERS OF BROOKLYN. CRONIN: EVENING WORL 0 RAGE CHART SECOND DAY AT JAMAICA, . The Evening Worl chart a are indexed from the frat race at Aqueduet. BS FIRST RACE $700 added: selling, for three voarcolds and vn. ale Curlones poor Won driving. ‘Time—-Li0'1-8, Winner, b. a. by. Hiw Tighness—Carrie Onener. TB. Mannix Index. Horses. Jockeys. We Bt x ” ™ Fin. open.) PL — rincelet ...... © 100 2 Hy yh Psd 2 43? Belle of Bellemen: O 4 on “uy 1b Montene wi Br ae” ate 4 ST 3 he as ah jest) Sh ob OG a wi 6 6.6 24 .0 5 Ty 7 7 = mw 4 8 RR A =? Racine_100 Left mt post ch the heat: cama from far behind and closed atro let had be Hopeful Mira Rapport had speed. 5 SECOND RACE—S700 added; maiden fillies: two-vear-olde: four and a hult tur oo i Start “poor, Won divine, Time—O.S7, Winner, bof. by Hastings | Subsection. Ow "T. Wilwon, Sr. Index. Horses, Jockey. Wt Fin. Open. Clos, Pi 40 Sufterance Burns 110 1% 6-5 40, Go. to Win Bolan 130 3M, 3 Fd tin -O'Nol} 110 a 14 fae igieaed 18 é Tells Assistant District-Attor-|—o7 Bice" Queen “poo ae bp = + Wade 130 _ sats, Fas 5 = ney Kresel All About His ed the mad ana rhn a good, game race. Ralment showed a flash er to Win improved. Chrysitie on the outside ail (he Way.” Daronetta no Scheme of Swindling Would- * MASS - a : 67 led: for three-vear-olda und up: one mile and _ seventy » “Won cleverly. “144 4°, “Winner, ch... “by Kendul- Be Policemen. | ieainy: ake Index, Horses. Jockeys, » Wt St Mw % Fin. Oven. Clow 44. Tomcod . O'Connor Wt ty a er ee If there is any man higher up than) JR RAE oc: MeCatterty 0) 4 i aay tT Emil Sonner, the real estate agent, nc- | Jord of ; fi i cused of extorting money from confid- aes ie OF A i’ men anxious to get on the poles —— paisa} Ganon ryonb Ht 7 6 force, the District-Attorney knows his nekey.. De ena — ETSI? 4 \ Tomood was beat Raced Sails tnto the ground and won with a bit to spare Sal name. Scnner confessed all about iis! 4iq hin best, Lord of the Valley stopped In the final furlong. Wyefleld” got an easy schem> dewy to the innermost workiigs | ride. this afternoon to Assistant District- [= — = moss a Fou Z $1,000 added; five tur- Attorney Kresel, and as soon as he hid D8 Yyube Hine of" he bY st. Gatien finished half a dozen county detectives Braw Lass. Own ao were started out In haste, presumably | Index. Horses, i Bins Open. to apprehend certain persons implicated (43) Nivllex. he? Ye in the confesston. ‘ Hh Austin Aiton Fa 0 At the time Sonner was closeted in | ree. % the District-Attor:ey's office William itr be Duke, who admits that he turned many Coaiiton ; ® thousands of dollars over to Sonner that _Kolght of Weston... .Neelev_ ft Ut ss 824010. he had obtained from men willing to Nibltek much the vest. Qutclansed fad, breesed “home, Austin Alien pay for “Influence,” was arraigned in aa = = the West Side Court on complaint of a ling; for three-yeur-olda and up, six furlongs, Btart man named Fitagerald, poate, 13 4:5, Winner, by Atheling—Pilerimaxe Before taking up the case of Duke Index, jan Open.Clos Pi Magistrate Omen telephoned to the | 20. Shr! 3 fs District Attorney's office and talked | 4%" Fox a & with Mr. Kresel. Upon his return to|” (i ehoharie ceenean 113 B the of 41 Mixer e jecue 112 ah Be “ bench: he: remarked: Shrine easily beat: had plenty to spare. Foxy Kane, outrun in first part, closed 1 am told that Sonner has confessed | strone, Schoharie had his usual aperd, but dled like a dow In the last quarter to the District Attorney and made a | —= See = clean breast of the whole matter. At’ 6() SIXTH RAC) 400 e-year-olds: six furlones. Start fair. Won anv melt by" Bathampton nel b the request of the District Attorney 1, Johnson Time! i yy Bathampton—Filrt. “Owner, " R. shall adjourn this case until tomorrow,” | 14ex. Horses, Jockeys. Bt % Fin Open Clos. PL Fitzgerald made a formal complaint! 7 eee eg 4s A against Duke and ball was fixed at) wannay Wot ' $1,000. Duke was extremely nervous. “teks 1G x He refused to answer questions. Ball Croat atte et was furnished by John Schneider, of Nc “treubel 7 a 958 Second avenue. hee Md aK ‘ Matamoras Saline 2 al Peeeeneroucnsce: Somme sOne: Bite Benvant. WW. “Hennessy a, i Sonner was to have been tried this |—— QRonte : Hiewins nt 4 afternoon on a charge of taking money | from a man to put him on the police | of sperd foree and keeping the moni but in- | ~~ stead of a trial there were a lot of | sensational moves that may bring forth disastrous consequences to some | one “higher up. } When Sonner reached the court-house Bt NATIONAL LEAGUE. Southamptin closed a bie gap and was in uch the best Hreere ran a #0 race. Dancing Bolle showed a lot RESULTS OF TO-DAY’S GAMES, | AMERICAN LEAGUE. are te mores ae : a it was found that he had forsaken the carn ee a oe sie attorneys who have bean defending | BROOKLYN AT NEV! YOK. BCSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. RL. Johnenior , \ Royal Legendio4 far a etalned Champe Jimmy Britt, the California lght-/_90 Tiny Waddeliing | arise Hsin tm | ony sar NGS }8S retalised) Chninye | a rcokiya 300000010 4/Boston......100010000 weight champion and recent conqueror at K District-Attorney Jerome. . Mt An. NewYork... 00110000 — 2|Philadephin 10000000 —1 of “Young Corbett,” arrived in town at drews explaned that he took Sonner's | Mutteries Jones and Bergen, Taylor] Batteries Gibson and 6.80 o'clock this evening. He was ac- case because both are Elks pends Bower Se ev ey i Gar't, Wiison 0 : | flea Sie Tesbresgve Grate algo superinionan| nartiing tots File SIMA | arauna’ Goss See Atserary | f Pulses S| win siso averintends |e taes reer 14g peel “ga Mr. Androws went back to court and) PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON ST. LOUIS AT DETRO;T. ise eae iy preparing qo AURA ed 41 Bit Pelee 138 conferred with Assistant District-Attor- | Phi adelphia . 0010000 0 O— 1S. Lots 100000113—6 . 125 Fusti ‘Hal ney Krésel, after which the case w. ‘ The Britts arrived at the Grand Cen-| 49 iim 1 Basi Fy Ge Sei *Bione: 119 | aajournes ‘be, Mareliene aii taey 8 (eee 0200000 L ; 3 Detrot -00000401c—s5 2 weet jew. 128 bs x i, i May 3 " an ser and Doom ilheim rel and Sudge oval tral Depot, and in a few minutes they! “yi Hack hits auarters of a mile. ‘Then Sonner, hia counsel and Mr. Kresel | ,Detteriea Fraser and Doom MA WRa te, andl Buidgen)-Rovat were surrounded by a large crowd of | 75, Alforten ---“lud' (ay tig] PPoceeded to the District-Attorney's of-| ; newsboys and cabmen who had been Wieder- 39 Palette °° :fut} flee, where they remained for several er expecting the great fighter. pone s- -- He —Inaulaive “| hours, A detective guarded the door| CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. An Bening World roporter met Britt | 82, Wotan 1101 Ortakany 106] and nothing waa given out concerning | Gime poytponad on account of rain ‘Gume postponed on uccountiof rain at the depot. In speaking of plans for | _S0rth, Hace MOO, ate toh hot mile. | the Procesdings, but Magistrate Ca wan ¥ . re ss fy ‘ men's informa that Sonner had aa Sanaa the future, Britt sald dO Cohen te Bes Locicate, “squealed” confirms the general im-| 8T- LOUIS AT PITTSBURG. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND © here for the purpose of ful- Jeanup 112 Tokesta 105 | pression in the Criminal Courts Build- me postponed on account of wet ‘ ‘ Ailing a number of theatrical enguge-| 24% Monet "2.100 g48 Gold Domecsstog | ME that he has made a complete con: | g-nvnds Game postponed an account of rain ments which I have been promised. 1 “Te developed ° nits - RAI ENG , | Res “orn el that 8 a ont Intend fen tor at haat two oF tm Race—lle and seventy yarde, into suited aur fhe “day ‘by “city | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. three months, as I think I am entitled Mite vor. s-101 Bd Raid paxebe Sere Rainer et ™ bh mn ne ike re W. bwte, to a rest. Besides, my hand, which I] 31° Gansnoki 2 Hen Cota jor Tenth District pn. a olvit action proae- | New York,,7 3 “Tralttoston, 8 5,600! Boston.....8 2 .A00)8t. Loute..@ 4,600 ieee ng tnt wih ove | ec in ee a mma Meter eeauecck | Geehieee tt Salar df Bit t be is not well enou u PY eceee: ‘or ie col lon of , 1c! 0K Mee ead 78 iC lev sae tae pet in oy Yet. to permit me to Ford‘ tel- a fies Book 408 | nela by, the City Mara i eommtt Kon- Brooklyn,..8 5 \856Phila'phia..t 8 200 15 4 .856]Wash'ton..0 8,000 ready to fight I wit let all of those] 50 Burning Giasei08 | nec to the low Street Jail for fifteen fighters who have been challenging me | 30 Tuwal i103] 4aye, | It te sald that Bonner suftered a Sri = know -what I intend to do. I intend to| 3! “vr | dispossession on. the complaint of ~ sayin New Yori tor for mois, aa Sixth Race—-Four and Loach owing to tne tact that he was| ADOLPH MUDRO A SUICIDE, REID AND M! ED. am anxious to e sights, this|—— Gray Lad ..112 —— aheolutel Adolph Mudro, forty-three years old,| ALBANY. Apri + new Board ing my Brat trip to the bi oy. is? norasan 4 conogtihited wutctie at hus, tole: No. tll | op UBANY.. APC ee epee’ When asked 1f he would fight “Young laxey | Mode Moree Fair Totignt ee NneN ktrar mean”: ty,| of Regente ¥ eloted Whitelaw Corbett. Britt Bot eae tend. to Si eo) 3 Indoor Polo, sea\srooting “himself through © ‘the right | Reld Chancellor and St. Clair McKel- ; but-he-wi —— oi St aie eee, Caeaas nye. Nfompie. way Vice-Chanvellor of the' University, ' | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | aa || i RESULTS i EDITION § GIANTS BEATEN BY BROOKLINS Ned Hanlon’s Trolley-Dodgers Turn the Tables on McGraw’s #TREMA | Team at the Polo Grounds, | Defeating Them by 4 to 2. nw YORI. ARR IR PO A B to 1 a 0 io 0 0 6 an a ae if 6 1k oo Ho McCormick. of yo 0 4 ry Dahlen, ‘9 1 4 2 Qiihert. 2b AO 9 1 4 Bowerman, ¢ 4h) 1 & 8 Taylor. oo 1240 Totals Eyed 2 BROOKLYN AD mi i Seore by Brookivn 1 6 Glants 6 Firat Hage on Halls Nyenem 4. truck 0: Run —Mc ning Wor April , POL GRO! |aones was NDs much for the lday Th t they could de with tts {fast shoots was five scattered hits [The score wax Lrooliyn 4, New Y 2 Dummy Taylor pltehed cleverly eloment, with the exception of [the first fining, when he started in w wax ht hard. ‘Taylor hit: Stra Jwith a pitehed bali, and safe driv Dobbs and Habh sent ‘ runs over the ruber, whieh pr fut Heap with work his ¢ Wire inning, Strang got in the way of a ie Jand took hls ta f tn Lurrde third on hdf the clreul Strang scored 1 wild pit tion krouner to MeGann | Lumiey caught Browne's long white leant ver the parapet right-Held bleachers, Dobbs. t « f Devlin's lofty soar 1 {bis anatomy ‘Into wayward Mertes's line a Janded on Um. Emslic’s arm and a few moments sw ken while the players mas xaged the injured member. Ho MeCor ™m Lon a rap to Strang. NO Rt nd inning. M. MeCormick was retire Ber m to seer n boun time ferried Str NO RUNS. Dahlen’s welt started lk a sate hit, hut M. Met 4 fast asslat Gilbert: was the Babb's strong night arm. Taylor's foul was met for Uillen. NO RUNS. Third inning. “sy on his grounder ey bunted but Taylor ut. Dobbs Ww hit to MeGann. mick made victim of NO R Browne (Continued on Second Page.) died on a hot rap to Jones. f on the same § ington 1 Daten | PRICE ONE CENT. : eeleteraberel aa SIN GAASH. *PANIG AND DEATH ON PENNSYLVANIA Washington Express Is Split in Two Just South of Elizabeth, N. J., the Long Branch Special Running Into It, and the Splintered Cars Quickly Catch Fire. SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED AND ONE OF THE FIREMEN KILLED |The Long Branch Special’s Engine Ploughed Its Way Into the Dining Car on the Wash- ington Train—Elizabeth Fire Department Called to Stop Blaze in Burning Cars. The through Washington Express, west bound on the Pennsylvania Railroad, split n two just south of Elzabeth late ths afternoon and the de- tached section was run into by the Long Branch Special. ‘The dinig car on the Washington Express was telescoped, several pas- sengers were injured and the wreckage caught fire. ~ The Elizabeth Fire Department was called to thevscene to extinguish) _ the flames. vy WAS KILLED. The engineer on the Long Branch train, who stuck to his post, was only slightly Injured, but the fireman, who tried to save himself by jamping, was killed instantly by striking the fron girders of a bridge. | Composed entirely of heavy Pullman cars the Washington train broke jin two on the grade just south of Elizabeth. The engineer realized this immediately and backed the front portion of the train in an effort to get Q the runaway. But before he could reach {t the Long Branch Spectal, following closely track, was unable to dodge the detached section of the Wash- oxpress. The Long Branch engineer brought his train to a stop when he saw the detached section backing toward hm. At the same mo- ,ment the detached section, with the dining car on the rear, crashed into the engine of the Long Branch train, CRASHED INTO DINING CAR. The engine's nose was poked into the centre of the dining-car. Only & few passengers were dining at the time. Severs! negroes employed in the r were njured The dning car caught fire fmmediately from the ftre in the ranges of the kitchen. Several gasoline tanks exploded and the whole car was eblaze immediately. Among the passengers of both trains there was a great pante to leave the cars, A call was sent immediately to the Elizabeth Mire Department or engines and an immediate response was made. ‘The tracks of the Pennsylvania road were blocked so that tretns could not pass in elther direction The name of the dead foreman is David Letts. When he jumped he went through the window of the cab and landed on a picket fence. One of those injured was the Rev. Mr, Kelly, a Methodist minister, of Asbury Park. He has a scalp wound, aud was takea to the Elizabeth City Hospital. PRIZE FIGHT FOR MONK EASTMAN LEADERSHIP Ctto Dennett and Morris Rothschild Have an Encounter with Bare Knuckles Before Two Thousand Spectators, \ anid me a fT) sident-tnm: torement-houses station house as Otto Denni } Division street, and Morris otis 7 Second avenue. Adam hk. sponger; Harry Levy, referee, and the leadership of the Apes and windows, two! Je Hilber timekeeper, ‘were the Monk Sastman gang, | ovher prisoners, Wwalst and attended by ——____. Keepers nd referee, rate bare-knuckle fight ‘ODELL MAY VETO i r r t abeence in prison of | the notortc Monk When the third round had een fought and both men were bloodstained, Capt. MeDermott, of e Fifth si police station, fol- lowat by Detectives Wasserman and Cahill, who in turn were followed by th —sigswee rves, wight their way through th crowd und grabbed the fighters} Tt was reported around the Criml- their atendants nal Courts Building late to-day that © greatest excitement prev: Gov. Odell was ready to veto the Je throughout the nelghborhood a rome Gambling bill allowing the Dts- 1 prisoners were followed | trict-Attorney to emamine "Reagie Van- station house by a riotous mob. |derbdilt and other prominent frequeuters Phe flght took place in the lot be-|¢f €anfield’s gambling-house, as well tyeen: the nd 69 Firet] os the big gamblers themselves. Ke Second ave | Senator Blsberg was given ag the looked by t authority for the statement, bat be He a both police foun could not be found, District-Attorney Jerome, when asked about it, and i ‘ 1 \ ttendant Tagan ng and ail the attendant SOV veived © ‘| "The fighters described themselves at tion of that story” Ages i ESI Reesea eabis I