The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 2

“og x and some leaders there te no doubt and « well organized emest for the presentation of hig name might bave surprising results DR GORMAN, BUT—! ‘the enigma of the day here is Arthur Pue Gorman, the astute , Whose chief shouter, former United States Senator Henry of West Virginia, the man who sald he would gladly give up @ 900eee Y dollars to see Gorman President of the United States, arrived yes-| » May, Mr. Davis says he is for Gorman for President and that ne will Wwork for him first, last and ail the time, But he adds in his quiet way— * ‘be {4.4 quiet, thinking man, a regular old achool Democrat—that he re-| 4 | gards it as extremely probable that Parker will be the nominee. ? Gorman is not coming to the convention. He was coming and had a lal car chartered for the purpose, but he changed his mind and gave reason: “No other candidate for the nomination is going, why should Now some folks here want to know what more a man wants to con- him that Gorman ts in the field than this, but there are others who something deeper in ft all than a mere desire for the nomination, Gorman has been ambitious for years to be the leader of the Demo- ~eratic party. He wants to be to it what Hanna was to the Republicans. If he comes out in the open as a Presidential candidate he will undoubtedly De & menace to Parker, for he will draw his chief support from the same _ “safe and sane” ranks. He might be very easily induced to Santos-Dumont Bis boom if he was promised contro! of the National Committee. And it W said that reading the signs in the stars the Parker men have already to Mr. Davis and intimated that Gorman can have anything he wants b only please be good and line up for the man from Esopus. }IT THE UNDOING OF HILL? ‘Hill fp understood t> be opposed to giving Gorman too much, but there increasing signs in the air every day that Hill is far from being the thing By the time the convention gets under way it is believed that Billy Sheehan will be seen swinging the Parker baton and that the delegates will be observed marking time. ‘There is a good deal of talk of the Committee on Rules putting it up to the convention to change the two-thirds rule go that the Parker majority Yean Bominate its man, This kind of talk has been in the alr for weeks all “Over the country, but there are no leaders here who believe it can be done, a Buch a move would alienate others than Bryan men and {t would upset 2 honored précedents.” There may be such a move in contemplation, May actualiy be tried, but that it will be succeesful is hardly to be be- SPSS EPE DETTE S OF 0 EEE oes SHES eee eS rset: (TAMMANY OFF WITH BOOM FOR CLEVELAND. , Tammany's vanguard, with Leader Charles F. Murphy in command, {s to the convention city. Promptly at 1.85 o'clock this afternoon special train of two cars which contains Tammany’s ablest orators, ad- enn workers left the Pennsylvania Statioh, while a brave array of well-wishers gathered at the station and gave the Tammany ad- vance delegation a warm and hearty send-off. ‘ In the car with Leader Murphy were J. Sergeant Cram, Bourke Cockran, és A. Towne, Bird S. Coler, Corporation Counsel Delany, Congressman |“ Wimothy D. Sullivan, Secretary Thomas F. Smith and President Philip F. i ) sigaped of the Anawanda Club, of the Bighteenth Assembly District, | ‘CROWD AROUND DOWLING. ___ Im the second car comprising the train were Senator Victor J. Dowling, ‘who earned the plaudits of Tammany men by engineering the Grout-Fornes _ triumph in the last campaign; Tax Commissioner Frank A. O'Donnell, who Was Treasurer of Tammany Hall before he took the Commissionership; Senator Thomas F. Grady, Congressman William Sulzer, Borough President Joseph Cassidy, Peter A. Hendrick, member of the General Committee of the ‘Thirty-first Assembly District, Manhattan; Borough President John F. i Ahearn, John W. 8. Caldwell, Superintendent of the Speedway; Water Reg- | tater Joseph W. Savage and Alfred M. Downes, Secretary of the Fire De- \ pertment. pe It was within & few minutes of the time of departure when the Tam- f ‘Chief arrived at the station, accompanied by Philip Donahue, He wes with a cheer by the throng of Tammany men, who shouted that: when the Tammany delegates returned to town each man would be wearing & Cleveland emblem, and the former President would be the next President ‘of the United States. | MURPHY STILL FOR CLEVELAND. Before entering the car Mr. Murphy was asked: “Will aneffort be made to prevent the first ballot from being cast for Parker?” “No such effort can be made successfully, for, being instructed, we are 4m duty bound to vote for Judge Parker on the first ballot,’ was the answer, The Tammany leader reiterated that he deemed Grover Cleveland the j Strongest candidate in he country. He would not commit himself to any a statement involving the namo of Mayor MoClellan. “The people can draw aa Aheir own conclusions,” he said. Tt was learned that en route the principal work of the advance Tam- ‘any delegation will be the careful scrutinizing of the names of the long lim, bf uninstructed delegates, This was secured to-day by Secretary Smith and takes aboard the train. The list gives not only the names of the unin- Structed delegates, but also furnishes the location of their respective quar- = tere in St. Louis. It ie the intention of the Tammany cohorts to wet busy a with these uninstructed delegates just as soon as they arrive in St. Louis | _ when the first effort to win them over for Cleveland will begin, ~ ‘ oa i ; TAMMANY FEARS PARKER. : One of the delegation departing to-day sald that A. upon nominating some candidate not backed by the Hi i pended tN a forces, as the mere nomination of Judge Parker would peentinny seer an ; . telogation of Tammany in the character of a third-class orebiiagtion, é _ “Brooklyn and Manhattan are alike interested in the coming conventio: because of this aspect of it alone,” sald a fellow-traveller of Mr, Murphy, “and Tammany feels that \f Judge Parker is nominated {t wil! be @ treet lap at Temmany. Besides, Mr. Murphy tells us that he does nov belleve that Judge Parker {s the strongest candidate, as compared te Cleveland, so Way to Oyster Bay, o'clock this afternoon, aangers. % Bot going to be his year, That is all." ‘ONE TRAIN WITHOUT DINING CAR. ) . The delegation going to St. Louis in the third section of Tammany's @pecial trains to-morrow, in charge of Senator James J, Frawley, will not! enjoy the luxury of a dining car. Word was recetvod by Senator Plunkitt to-day that the dining-car chartered for the third section was destroyed by fire last night at Buffalo, The news saddened Senator Plunkitt's heart, tor, being the commissary of the entire Tammany outft, he had Provided tb. - @Fally for the delegates. + “I'll have the section stop en route at free-lunch stations for grud 80 that our boys will not go hungry,” he said. The railroad people helped the Senator out, with the result that a schedule was arranged by which the Tammany men will be enabled to get sBatches of lunch at some stopping places and a real good meal at others. . The Liberal Democracy, better known as Bryanites, left on the Penn- line just before 10 o'cloc. Justice Seabury, who presided at the Cooper Union meoting, was in charge of the delegation, which included Mel- Yin G. Paliser, Aifred J, Boulton and EB. J. Purdy, of Manhattan; A. J “Bijas, Buffalo; C. B, Mathews. Buffalo; J. W. Forrest and J. L Mahoney, ; Bolton Hall, J. J. Hopper, J. G. Phelps tokes, L. B. Parsons, Henry Jr, James R. Brown, George W. Thompson, all of Manbattan; D. B. Vieek, H. 8. Doubleday, of Brool.lyn; F. B. Shearman, Jamestown; W Cameron, Glens Falls; J. 8, Corbin, Gouverneur; John Ki. Gaffney, Troy. W. Inglis, Elmira, | Seventy members of the Manbattan Club left for St. Louls at 1 o'clock afternoon to boom Judge Parker, They went in two spec \ fs attached to the Southwestern Limited of the New sso Pr } > Among those who went were Justice Morgan J. O'Brien Philip J. Brite,| J, Britt, De Lancey Nicoll, Roger Foster. Rovert B Dowling, John R Jobp A, Henneberry. tlon when the tr Tepeatediy. peared spirits. he ente: u, whien was . the boat left for this city. On arriving at Tenth avenue to ‘Thirty-fourth street. down to th elon Detectives follow riage Taland riage went across town, In Long Inland City, the Prealdent an dhis part spec a aboard In which he w Bun river 4 ARRIVRD ar Watson ~_— one ; LIVED IN PATERSON. tives hers for montha, The police have “ learned that he boarded at the b t Mrs. Kayes, a negre Ae Feets About Negro | Goodwin streel. since last Octonme Mra | Lueanlte tm Posse Chase, | Kayes aid ane ne knew him to German. 2—Arthur | drink or carry firearms, or, in fact, do Who shot hing tq attract suspicion. ‘Thurs- dire, Kayes that he was ct 0 q £ Paul, Routhamp’n. OUTGOING ILE Mt ot lave atwerp. th ia ee res Bs pation, had mH he Lin thi pod pald agen a: Y I i i a aS i ee ee Tammany’s future de-| President Roosevelt arrived in Jersey City on bis way to Oyster Bay, The Pi vania Ratlroad train to which ‘was attached arrived at the seven minutes behind time dent was accompanied by Loeb, two stenographers and two mes- Police Commiss onet otf New York, went over to meet the President and accompany him to New there is an additional reason, you see, for opposing Judge Parker. We of| Tork. Deputy Comyniasioner Lindsley ‘Tammany agree with him, No one underestimates the Judge, but this jg ("4 four detectives were with him. 4 ‘There was quite @ crowd at the sta- pulled in, and the President was applauded as he passed along the platform to the elevator. response Mr, Roosevelt raised hi He wore a frock coat and dark trousers and a silk hat, and ap- excellent health on the foot of Twenty third etreet mounted policemen met the 2 nt's carriage and escorted it up wenty-fourth street, across twon to Fifth avenue and up to where it turned Y the President's ¢ in hansom cabs, There ovvering at street corners aa the ¢ to which place ¥ croasea on SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Sun sete 7.15|Moon rites 1 THE TIDES POUT OF NEW YORK, . Pork” “Arty, + Port Limon INCOMING 8TEAMBHIPS. DUE T?;DAY Celtie, LAverpool, moria, Liverpool, THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING; JULY 2, 1908 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE HAVE WHOLE HOTEL TO THEM (By T. E, ee HEAD QUARTERS NATIONAL COMMITTEE DEDEDE DIAG EDERG Y BI4O4452504GO9O90864-644 9O Powers.) L4DADIDOLDDISEDEDES HHA DEDOOD CLOESECOSHIOFG0000000000004 , 9440064, SELVES Police Commissioner, and Showed Him a Broadway Sign! “2 1-2 Cents a Cue.” Commiasioner McAdoo, after impres* ing upon the Inspectors the necessity «Jot keeping the ld screwed down while he is away at St. Louls, told the re- porters the following story to-day at + | Headquarters: “My daughter ts responsible for astounding discovery as to the wide- openness of this town, She accom: panies me downtown every morning. To- day she came to me with her eyes wide open and said “Rather, it ls a shame there is 4 pool-room doing business right on Broadway. .1 will show ft to you when page it in our walk.” McAdoo, cused of Accepting Money from Goncern Under Inquiry, Goes to United States Court. ST. LOUIS, July 2—Judge Elmer B. Adama, of the United States District Court, to-day granted United | Senator Josenh P. Burton, of Kans convicted of accepting money from company under Investigation by the | Post-Oilee Department, an appeal to the} Supreme Court of the United States, The erqind upon which this appeal was «ranted Is that the defendrats 's accused of an Infamous offense yn¢ the Supreme Court is the only tribunal hev- ing sole furisdiction. The defendant urges that the checks amounting to $2,000 were cashed at Waabington and that if any offense was committed it was done at Washington t Fortieth atreet eho sald; ‘Father, we getting nearer and nearer.’ At Thirty-fourth street me blurted out ‘There it is.’ “Looking to the In where she sign which reads Cents a Cue” " the daughter of the Com- I looked ‘cue’ up in the dic id it means ‘tip.’ Now, isn't me?" ——<—< ted and Corn m the Sinlke in Jersey, (Special to The Evening Worlt ) CAMDEN, N. J, July 2—A. severe hallstorm passed over Camden and Gloucester Counties early to-day, caus ing damage to growing crops and win dew glass estimated at $100, the storm came Jrom Delaware and “4 in & norineist direction, it was abour a mile in width, Tomatoes were riddled as though by bullets and corn was torn from + stalks, Hundreds of window panes were broken. ‘The storm was accom panied by high winds that uprooted many trees At Clarksboro. ter County, bucketfuls of hall was shoveled up on the railroad station —— LONDON STOCKS QUIET. r Pending Re- of New York Market, i Galveston Savannah Galy eston benefited to-day by large intereat and dividend disbursements. Trading on the Stock Exchange was quiet and irregu- lar, Prices generally were easier. Coy sols uly 2=The moaev market} } andé not at St. Louis An appeal bond of $10,000 was imme- diately Furnished by Senator Burton, GRE KL ATER HOLD-P Two Stop a Dozen Gamblers at Play, Take $2,000 from Tables, and Shoot Police Ser- geant and Sheriff. BILLINGS, Mont., July 2.—Sergeant ot Police Robert J, Hanna in- stantly killed by two robbers to-day white he was attempting to capture them, Sheriff George Hubbard was shot through the head, ‘The shooting followed the hold.up of a saloon and gambling resort early to- day, when about twelve men were con pelled to throw up their hands, yhe rebbers contented themselves with taking all of We cash in ax on the tables, amouncing (0 aovut A gambler in the the comman pped out through a notified the police, One of the robbers’ accomplices was captured. Posses are now in pursuit of the two escaped robbers, ar of the saloon, BIG POLICE GUARD YES, MISS M'ADOO {SENATOR BURTON'S (STOCKHOLDER SUES FOR THE PRESENT; SW A POGL-RON| APPEAL GRANTED) MARCONI COMPANY Mr. Roosevelt Reaches Jersey| Promptly Told Her Father, the} cage of Federal Legislator Ac-|Alleges Waste of Assets and City Seven Minutes Late and Then Hurries Aoross City on Mismanagement of $6,650,- 000 Wireless Concern and Demands Accounting. Henry Gartner, a stockholder in the Marcon! Wireless Telegraph Company of Americo, has begun sult in the Su- prome Court against that corporation and Its directors, EB. Rollins Morse, John W, Grtegs, John D. Apple, Willlam H. Bentley, Wyllys R, Retts, Cyrus 8. Sedgwick, Loyal L. Smith, Henry H. McClure, Guglielmo Marconi, Jan.es W. Pyle and James P, Cotton, in which he demands an accounting as to the affairs of the company, an injunction restraining the directors from making and disposing of te assets or from in- lerfering in any way with its manage- ment, the appointment of & receiver and for such other relief as the court may deem he Is entitled to, The company waa Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with « capital of $4,680,000, and it Is claimed by the company that of this amount $6,190,000 of stock has been i#sued and is out- standing. The next annual meeting of the stockholders will be held on April 17, 1905, and the plaintiff alleges that the defendants caused to be issued on Mareh 2 last a statement or bulance sheet which set forth that on Jan. 1, 1904, the Company was the owner of cer- tain rights, privileges and contracts of the alleged value of $5,518,4%, which, gether with other items, made an equal- taation between the assets and Ilabill- tes The plaintiff alleges that the patent rights and patents and contracts re- ferred to In the financial statement were not worth on Jan, 1 last anything lke the sum of $5,318,444, and that the capital stock or cash given in payment of those rights, patents and contracts was manipulated by the defendant, EB. Rol- ins Morse, who, Gardner says, he be- eves had been the chief promoter and financial engineer of the company, Gardner asserts that the directors of the corporation have mismanaged its affairs and wasted its assets, —_—— t! WORLD’S FAIR CHAPEL OPEN. Dedicated by Cardinal Satolli, As- alated by Prelate and Priesta. torday dedicated the Catholic chapel in aT. LOUIS, July %—Cardinal satott | Det MEKS SE) We, JPA, TD = the fine art value of the Exposition | art portfolios which are now offered them each week in the splendid Bishops in Persia Ask the United States to Save Their People, Who Are Being Mas- World's Fair Photographic Aeries; they realize that they are securing something they will be glad to pre serve and show to their friends. The views make a quick and strong appeal to every one who turns the saared by Turks, pages of any portfolid, ~ In the first place, the subjects are WASHINGTON, July 2—Secretary | most carefully selected from the Hay to-day received the following | thousands of negatives made by the eablegram from Persia: “ISPACHAN, July 2. “Turkish barbarians measacreing thousands, Armenians humbly solic! United States Government In the name ot Christiantty and humanity to save innocent Ives, (Signed) ‘ARMENIAN BISHOPS IN PERSIA.” MD MLA A ‘OW THE WARPATH Foe of tha British in Somali- land Reappears with a Force of 6,000 Men — Friendly Tribes Join Him. official photographer of the Expos tion; then each photograph is so skilfully reproduced as to bring out every point with the utmost delicacy and beauty. ; The plates are large, which admits of an unusual degree of detail and they are all of marvellous clearnéaa, These points go to constitute ah art work which any one will prise more and more highly as the days ae . he weekly by The World, Portfolios 1, 2, 3 and 4 now ready, Sent to any addiess on receipt of 10 cents each. Address The World, Pulitzer Building, New York. THE ONLY RYE Whiskey made the OLD — CROW RYE distillery is bottled exclusively by us in ourregistered bottles Never Sold in Bufl, All Dealers, CO. ,Sole Bottlers, New York ADEN, July 2—The so-called Mad Mullah of British So on the warpath. He large supplies of ammunition and trans. |port. Some of the tribes hitherto friend. ly to the Britsh are reported to have joined the Mullah since the Britisti forces were withdrawn from the coun: | try, _— | It was announced from Aden April | 14 last that the Mullah, against whom | the British had conducted a long cam- | paign, had escaped into Italian terri- tory. This ended the British military | operations, and April 18 Wat Secretary | Arnold-Foster announced in the House | | of Commons that the Mullah had suf- fered very severe losses in men and animals and that his forces were routed and driven out of the Somaliland Pro- tectorate The Mullah, it was added, was then | practically without any following and Yor 29 Years New England's Favorite, a be decid "0 i> \ toe fully Sperktists Seals [Union FO) Dan Af tO him. Made Cigar ARTIST IS MISSING. ARR ot iis Kay Vatition, ° MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July 2— Charles Hagberg, a0 artist, has been missing from his home, No, 47 South {Columbus avenue, for ten days, and his |= wife has asked the police to try to find him, | MM fiegberg tolg, the Ble to- it her husband; 0 forty- Maye do's fa seas pecey Bava [PLBEY oe OGY ten a a mucteeded' in OF team "hd | eevee necwend, of ,Heapellp, Dutty, (me Marley), he recelved payment for them In cash, Funeral Monday, July 4, from nie late Since then shé has not heard from him. ‘The have five children, and| residence, 432 Cherry at, thence to St. while the family lives in a handsome| Rose of Lima's Chureh, Cannon st, at house Mra. Hagberg says her funds are * " Brother members of Ceell Cae Almost exhausted, penal vert Council, No: 163, K, of Cy are ree specttully Invited to attend. POLITIES LED TD Fe wr SHENG ARAN While William P. Burns, a pressman, of No. 27 Wiseman street, Brooklyn, and a man known only as "Shorty," were drinking in a salcon at William and Frankfort streets to-day, they gut WANTS! WANTS! in an argument over the probable Dem- —— ocratic nominee, ‘ Parker for mi valid Burns. ¥ Branch Offices OF ER AND SOR wanted 01 COW bal yr?) eutta; ed, reliable met only. Gardner 713 Bway, N.Y. FOLDERS, female, experienced, wanted jatual Steam Laundry, 523 W. 24th ot “A dead one,” rejoined ‘ Shorty.” Put your money on Gorman.” Burns laughed and sa his merriment was shared by several other persons in the place “Shorty” got irritated. “T can lick you,” he sald to Burne, ‘ Burns was willing to try “Shorty's" fistic powers and so they adjourned to THE WORLD. the street. Burns was getting all the better of it ha cog Pgonte i put an end 4 to the fight by drawing a long knife and plunging it into. the oressman's ab.| "er ‘¢ ecertion of Advertisements at th domen. As Burns turned to ruw Regular Advertising Rates, “Shorty” stabbed him once more in the back. ‘The crowd that had been watching the fight made no attempt to stop “Bhorty’s" escape, and de was last seen headed up Spruce street. “Who cut you?” Policeman Cavan- augh asked Burna as the latter was placed in the Hudson Street Hospital ambulence. “Tl attend to him myself when I replied Burns. He is not dangerously wounded. ——_—— CHOSE TO SAVE WIFE. Habicon Was Forced to Let fils Daughter Die, Michael Habicon, a city employee, lives with fis invalid wife and widowed daughter at No, 119 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn, He was suddenly confronted Bo Annghiat last night with the problem of whether | , ee ‘e hent. ‘i he should save his paralytio wife or Peart TAL No. 388 Lest, e 4 it Nos. va Kast, 40 West, al TWENTY-THIRD 9T—At No, 103 we. ie. MANHATTAN AND BRONX, iD AV.—At Nos. 445, 957, 1045, i 1815, 1406, THIND AV.—At Nos. 269, 329, 47%, o5u, 1 asad, 1 1441, 1860, 1516, 1663, 1714, 10mdy ryt 3 FL Loy tw TH AV—At Nos. OY 163, 447, 81m VENTH AV.—At Ne, 2263, Ai KIGHTH AV.—At Nos. 11, 90, 4 340, "404, 380, 760, 602, Xieo" ane F AV,—At Nos, 1 256. SINTH 748, 4 ' his daughter, who was the mother of fi rom death. M Fiyan, the daughter, thirty-| years old, was preparing supper over an oll stove in the kitchen. Her mother sat near the atove-in her vhair. ‘The children, including cripple, were in the front room with their grandfather. Budden, Ung fire eo the dreas Le THIMTY-SHVENTH ST—at East, FORTY-SECOND ST—At No, IGHTH ¥T.—At No, MST. and | Be 10TH ST —At 7TH iti SE i : i4sTH 8. Lg Ary ee ay. At jos. and Seventh aye? » “At Ne. 304 West, ere rg te tH Veo and Kighth oe ANDER A No, aT. he oll stove exploded rat. rs. Flynn, upon the companion, and ca tied ber from the| aw Neos. 46, soa” d put out the fire In her] 915, 188d Loon tlh lhl | ARUADWAY-At Kos, 104, zgag” ek for his davght 620. ‘raling an the feor fi A vain | SLENCKER ST—At No, 333, to extiigdisn the fiames, by AV—At Now, 20,68, Sq t father could . "aa. hen