The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 3

~ AEH SEA Democratic State Committee Selects the Date and Sara- toga the Place for Nominat- ing the Ticket. FRANK CAMPBELL } RESIGNS AS MEMBER, General Belief Is that Former Chairman Was Forced Out by David B. Hill, with Whom He Has Been at Odds. ‘The Democratic State Committee met this afternoon at the Hoffman House to set a date and jasue a call for the Gtate Convention, It will be held in Baratoga on Sept. 2%, In the week fol- lowing the Republican Convention. ‘There was a full attendance of the fifty members of the committee, although @ome of the up-State members were Jate In arriving. Frank Campbell, former Chairman of the Committee, tendered his resignation as @ member. James E. Parsons, of Hornellaville, was elected in his p'ae». Mr. Campbell explained that i was getting out of politics owing to the pressure of private business, that he had been honored by his party for @ long, time and thought it right to give others @ chance to do some of the hard work. Previous to the meeting of the State Committee there had been a meeting of the National Executive Committee at Democratic headquarters, A message was sent from this meeting to the mect- ing of the Atate Democrats, but Its pur- port could not be learned, It is belleved thes it had some relation to the Murphy- McCarren matter, and that there were suggestions about the calibre of the man to be nominated for Governor. Caudidate Not Chosen, None of the committeemen appeared to know who would be chosen to make the race for Governor, All said that the choice would be left to the con- vention, The up-State men reported that the work of organisation Is pro- greasing rapidiy and that there Is a healthy Democratic sentiment at all points, The only new Gubernatorial boom that appeared to-day was that of Jacob Cantor, former President of the Bor- ough. Mr. Cantor, who has been In re- Urement since he got out of office, took the boom to the Hoffman House him- nelf, unwrapped the cotton that sur rounded it and displayed it to the ad- miring gaze of the multitude, He pointed with pride that he got three votes for the nomination in the last convention. Mr, Cantor sald that he had It straight that the State Committee would prac- tically decide upon a candidate to-day and that the man chosen would be of the higwest character, But the session only lasted a few minutes, and all the members agreed that nothing was sald about a candidate. Chairman Cord Meyer p was no competition for although it had been Syracuse would put In a bid ‘ ‘ “b that ator David B. Hill was present with a prox ed Sen. and nodded pleasantly to Onarlee F. Murvhy. who nodded back. POS OUND ~ TD MANS BOY Enough Arsenic to Kill Twelve Men, Chemist Says, and Widow of the Victim Arrested —Police After Others, . MINEOLA, L. 1, Sept. 1—Assistant District-Attorney Graham, of Nassiu county, to-day received the report of J. B. Ekley, the chemist of No. 2) Bist Twenty-ninth street, Manhattan, who analyzed the stomach of James R ss), who died under suspicious cireum- stances on July 2% last at his home in Lawrence, The report of the chemist stated that there was enough ars:nic in Rizzo's stomach to kil a dozen men Mra, Amelia Rizzo, the widow of the man, is under arrest on a charge murder and she is now in the county Jail here, She was held on Tuesday at Freeport by Justice of the Peace Wal- lace, Neighbors told the police they heard quarrelling In the Rizzo house several nights before the man died. On Aug. 2 Aa warrant was Issued for woman's arrest and the next diy Constidle P.n- derg went to serve it end was told that ahe and tvo men had left the house that day. The men, Dominick Mase Raphael Ricardo, together Woman, were arrested in Jame they were coming through the ® ona train and taken ba¢k to Lawrence. Justice Wallace refused to hold them aod then the stomaoh of the dead min ot uu. was given over to the chemist (5 ons alysis. The District-Attorney caused the arrest of the woman agan and ¢ are looking for the two men, ee ROOSEVELT OFF ON A TRAMP. President with Two of Hin Boys Croay-Country Trip Afoot, aR BAY, Sept. 1 Loeb went to Sagamore rn usual today with the po CONVENTION TO POOH Ge 2 YHDOEE ~ FL MOU PES AER MURP “Whispering Larry” Goes to Brooklyn to Extend Congrat- ulations on McCarren’s Suc- cess at Primaries. “Whispering Larry” Delmour visited Senator McCarren’s headquarters in Brooklyn to-day, accompanied by Ben- |jamin J. Smith, a wealthy Manhattan contractor, The old Tammany leader | was disappointed at not finding the Benator, who was attending a meeting of the Democratic State Committee Larry whispered to Secretary Hogan ‘for some moments and was introduced to several of the Senator's Heutenants, among whom were James Sinnott and To these Larry the John Morrissey Grav, said that McCarren's victory at orimar! quite copular among jaders in Mannattan, “I tell you,’ he said, “ the man to lead Tammany Hall. not Iked by @ majority of the leaders, Hin attempt to interfere with the or- ganization in Brooklyn 1s not indorsed | by elther the leaders on the rank and file in Manhattan,” Larry also said that he had hear | from Richard Croker recently, expected to return. start a revolt in Tammany and throw Murphy down, “Maybe I will,” he whispered. WALOOR EL BY OUGHT W CHIE of Robbing Guests of Jewelry, to Be Brought Back for Trial. Inspector McClusky learned from the Chiet of Police of Chicago to-day of the arrest of Joseph Ryan, a Waldorf- Astoria bell boy to whom had been traced several recent robberies at that hostelry, Betective-BSergeant Downing left the city this afternoon to fetch Ryan back to this elty for trial, Ho waived his extradition rights. Ryan was known to the Chicago police. ‘as arrested under the name of He coi J ihe thefts, Ure secured most of the stolen | Jewelry IN CASE —_—_ q| tonal Uke, My He}rol up a majority of 50, | wovid not say when the former leader cad national and State tickets,” Larry was asked why he did not| [iar | | Joseph Ryan. Who Is Accused)..." # bi ‘THR OF AN EXPLOSION. (By T, E. BIA ELE PRR WLW If Preliminary Estimates Can Be Taken as a Forecast, He Says, the Judge Should Be the Next President. (Special to The Evening World.) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 1.—"Tt Ja my positive bellef that Judge Parker Will be elected," sald William J, Bryan to an Evening World correspondent to- day In response to a question as to what he thought of the prospects for a na- tional Democratic victory. There may be a 4-11-44 alarin at almost any moment. LABOR LEADER HAS BIG AUTO UPSETS: TALK WITH PARKER CENTRAL PAR ry Py 4 Powers.) POOLS FOFOEOSTHS? “TiN tASE OP. FIRE TVAN ‘The HANDLE Teme Lert Conference Secret, but Sup- posed to Concern the Attack on Senator McCarren by the Workingmen of Kings County. ESOPUS, Sept. 1—John H. Bogart, one of the State organisers of the Amer- lean Federation of Labor, was a visitor at Rosemount to-day, He declined to discuss his visit and Judge Parker would say nothing about It, but it wis understood that he came at Judge Park er's invitation, and tnat bis visit had Mr, Bryan Is here to attend the Dem- ocratic campaign opening and 1s billed to make a speech to-night on national issues, Concerning his contemplated ad- dress, so far as { nertains to the candi. dacy of Judge Parker, Mr, Bryan made thia statement: this evening will indicate nd. Judge Parker and 1 do nuv agree on all toings, but we are one In our judgment aa to dhe great jlssuea of this campaign, “t believe Judge Varker ought to be elected, If the preliminary indications may be taken as evidence for a tore- I fee sure he will be the nex present visit to Mis. sourl gvnvinces me that this Btate will 000, if not more, lu find any Apatsy among With regard to the national ‘a Mr, Bryan was asked, me at all,” he replied emphatically. “Were your meetings of tie past few days as well attended 4s those at which you spoke In Missour! four years ago?” I think so, In fact, ther 1s not going to be any Democratic stay-at-home vote this year,” Mr. Bryan, when asked rewarding a recent Interview in which he was quoted as saying: "IT do not Intend to deliver any speeches in Indiana,” sald: “That is not true, What I said was that I had not been Invited or sched- uled to dekver ny speeches in the East. I have no objections at all to making speeches in New York or else- where. “The Democrats of the East are united and harmonious ant ‘they will pull together this fall aa they have never pulled before to win” MADOO HAS FAITH IN CAPT, COTTRELL But if There Is Friction Between Him and Inspector Walsh, However, Both Wil! Have to Be Transferred, and to do with the reported attack of the labor organisations upon Senator Me- Carren as chairman of the State Execu- tive Committee. Tt was stated here this afternoon thit ine | Aan effort would be made to ge: labor people to modify the method of their attack upon Senator McCarien #0 as to defer the battle to séme occasion other than a national election. Col. Purcell, of North Carolina, a member of the Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee of that St My ier jov. Aycock. | of North Carolina, Bnet upon Judge Parker to-day. WOMAN LED HUNT FOR ALLEGED THIEt Chased Man Four Blocks and Caught Him, but Was Knock- ed Down, Whereupon Crowd Kept Up the Pursuit. A chase of four blocks through Pu- lask! street, Brooklyn, across tenement roofs and up and down tenement stairs this afternoon resulted In the capture by Detective-Sergeant Thompson of a man deser’bing himself os James O'Neill a stone-cutter ONeit is charged with attempting to rob the store of Benjamin Smalov » tallor at No, & De Kalb aven A man entered Smalovita’s store and told the tailor that there was work for him at an address some blocks away Smalovits went after the work, leaving his wife In charge. O'Neill is sald to have entered and, passing as a Inapector, ordered her to go upstairs and turn on the water in the living apartments so that he could see ff there was a lenk. She did as he asked down he war going uit of clothes and and when she « out the door wit i n secured his position at the Wal-! Commissioner McAdoo sald to-day | SUAlovite’s wateh and chatn f upon forged recom Jations, He! When questioned i the reported dif-| The woman chased him to Pulaski |ts twenty years old, and was well liked! retween In) pect ve hand | stree where she caught him, but he m™ }by the gueste of the fashtonadle house ‘ hb gs any | knocked her down and got away. A ay or temank Heat elther to-) anor had bei them fe would {crowd ran after the man, and Thomp- 7 = 2 Jewelry, and on from their dis-| son, who happened to be In the neigh- a try, de ¢ th | borhood, Joined In the pursuit bahar yh A pi however, that he had tm- “1 : ype JUDGE GRAY WILL ACT. mond stud and other jewelry e in Capt, Cottrell mt O'Neill ran Into No, 181 Puloski ave- —— value ogaregated 1.009, Ryan, a t he was adminiatering yn p to the roof, across to the roof nly 4 satiafactory maaner, | of No, 138 and down through the ecuttl Me Will Arbitente the | 9% accused, suddenly disappear er eald he had con: | Thompson followed, but when’ he Coal Mine Question. warrant for his arrest was ise vie Mayor end reached treet he t 0 t v Bride: Best am a * WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. L—Judge|Masistrate Breen, and the detectives Bridge C y hia arrangemensa for policing | ; “ v4 ‘ George Gray to-day announced that he| learned of Sis buying a ticket for Chi- | (ym Pitan aiminse ot Btephen | norte i rie gl would consert to the requert of. cago. Try 12 Bene, who will ay & of the | gonelHation board the United Mine had trafic arrangements In jower sec-| Sire ny gee . S eee a eee vere he hoa. (ot of the city. have decided (0 aanign SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ny the do eg aay War ne -whing arrested Upan his arrival, Before he hud Aiapooed:ot mush: of hie PB ois thay ad vay ten mounied policemen to the And Broadway below Fourteen street, Oe VE eee TT’ Oe Oe ey ae. Pee WORK MONDAY WONDERS. AY EVENING. 'SEPTR. LSPVOGPGE SHIT DIG DEL OHO PHOS OHKIGD Ni I 20 I ttl a cA arc tlic lb ll A E20 2 ttt MBER 1,'1904, TWO MEN BRED ~ BTS UFO ‘Earth Caves In While Laborers Are Digging Ditch Twenty-one Feet Below the Surface of the Street. ose Dont CARRY LIGHTED CIGARS WHEN ov GO_IN IN CASE OF FIRE VSE TwEse ee ee a “EN CRAWL UNDER BY SEWER PIPE IN TRENCH, Police Reserves, Assisted by Several Firemen, Succeed in Reaching Prisoners Uninjured After an Hour’s Hard Work, The police reserves of the Browns. ville station, two engine companies and @ score of laborers were engaged for more than a hour this afternoom in digging ovt two Itallan workmen who were buried by a vave-in of a trench at Kast New York and Hopkinson aye- nites. Salvatore Li twenty-fy jold, and Tony Znapalsino, twent xy years olf, both of No, #8 a) Kast New York, were digging in the diteh twenty-one feet below the aut face of the street, under a transverse | sewer-plpe when one of the banks of the ditch caved in upon them, They eco, years 5 street, were buried under more bean tea tons of dirt, but just aa ft gave way P| they cra under the big sewer pipe and thus presseved a narrow area of alr space. Their fellow Inborers. who were near them in the trench, became hysterical and ran about shouting and waving thelr arms. This soon alarmed the | whole district and the reserves of the Brownaville station were called out When the police arrived the laborers were directed to dig for the buried | jmen and as they made but slow | progress two engine companies In the ‘pelghdorhood were summoned. | Arter an hours digging the two men were located pe | Both were uninjured and needed no D J assistance to scramble out of their temporary prison. WORM CLELLI AT WORK MM He Feels Fine After His Three Weeks’ Vacation—Nothing to Say About Aldermen Turning Down Port Chester Franchise beneath the water SLIDE DD George B, Deamon, Owner, Hurled Out with His Chauf- feur While Crossing Bridge at East Sixty-seventh Street, Mayor McClellan was at his desk in the City Hall bright and early to-day, bronzed and in good form a three weeks of | He aald he felt “oully.”” He will in New Jersey until the midd.e of toe month, taking tie boat in and out morning and evening. George B. Deamon, a real estate dealer living at the Criterion Hotel, narrowly escaped being killed while trying « new auto in Centra] Park this afternoon, The auto careened over the aide of a bridge on the East Drive at Bixty-seventh street, carrying Mr. John H. O'Brien, the secretary to the Deamon and his chauffeur with It, Mayor, Te aia UICk At wore. hfe Mayor had no to say about Mr. Deamon was shaken up and bruis- ed about the body buc was not serivusy injured, He was taken to the Preeby- terian Hospital, but was later able to return to his hotel. The onauffeur, John Dalton, escaped without a bh Mr. Deamon left his hote er luneh, with the machine, which he had on trial, His chauffeur was an experi, and they drove the car through the park, up the west side and around Grant's Tomb, thin the ‘way the city haa been “maniged in his absence and decilned to commert upon the action of the Board of Alder- men in turning down the Port Chester Railroad Company's application for a franchise. He confirmed the rumor that his as- sistant secretary, G. Tarleton Gold- waite, is to resign, and sald he will appoint the present chief clerk, Thomas Hassett, to the place. The salary of the asaistant secretary Ip wd Mr. | Hassett's present pay ts 68 a year. ie Mayor sald he has not yet de- cided who he will appoint to be chief clerk. The office Is @ confidertial one, Car Swerves Suddenly, Tt was on the return trip that the accident occurred, The east drive winds down the east side of the park. a broad, | smooth roadway, and at Sixty-seventh street passes over a bridge that crosses the bridle path, Mr. Deamon had the wheel and tor some reason, not quite plain, the big car suddenly swerved to the lett, Its | heavy wheel reached the edge of the | bridge and before either man could! Jump the car toppled over into the road below, It wag wrecked, but by the rarest goed luck neither Mr, Dea- mon nor his chauffeur was caught be- neath tt, Stanuned by the Fall, A mounted policeman who had seen the accident reined his horse down the steep incline, Mr, Deamon lay stunned by the fall. Daliun Was on his feet almost as soon as he struck. An ambul Was called from the byterian Hospital, and at the req the surgeon ait, Deamon ailuwea himself to be ‘emoved, He was given 4 toorougn examination, but no bones had been broken. | Vaiton remained with the car until tt | Was removed to the & ap. Mr, Deaton is th: yeary h hak without any ctvil service restrictions, IS important event TH of the actual cost, One of old. | could not expl poiice how ear suddenly became unruiy alice STEAMER MEETS WRECKAGE. The oi] tank steamer Ligonier, which | arrived to-day from Port Artour, Tex, reported that considerable wreckage Was passed on the voyage. On Aug on outward passage, about five $15.00. 12 quarts....66 Old Bushmills Irish whiskey — bound outa regular $1.50 bottle. On Aug. 2%, Tortugas, tn $1.9), s0.n had a ch ached, d ere bound t PLEDGED TO PARKER. | aA Dav lat ae Case 24 pints, § quarts ....ee. Holland gin—The celebrated Medar Swan. Extra large bottle, 4) gab lon, $106; regular $1.00 bottle, 75¢ Sauternes—f. Merceron & Co; im. ported in glass; the regular price is $375. We will sell 1$0 cases at. ca ¢ 24 pints...006 veoee $5,865 Banquet cocktalis—Used in preter- ence to all others by best families, Manhattan, Martini and Vermouth, Case 12 bottles, $10.00; bottle, 90g 7.25; case 12 FSOPUS. N. to-day Parker Sept. 1—Juter Pa a telegram fro: Bask ing Ridge Rernards ville, Minemount and Far Hille in and Among which Washington and the Co, tinestal Army encamped in the winter of 177” Liberty Corners. By i Co | UNYPSOM . 4 SUTH AVE. 19° TO20M STREETS i w Pure wines and liquors. Great September sale is now on hesitate to purchase a large supply during this sale. You may never have an | other opportunity to purchase really fine wines at prices that represent only a portion: Special reductions during this sale: Finch's Golden Wedding rye whiskey, elght years old. Recommended by for medicinal and table use. Whis price. gallon, Including jug. #2. Mail orders promptly filled. When requested we pack and ship wine in plain (unmarked) cases, Chateau Margaux—F. Merceron & ) m on Bas probed acciehe ale | Duffy's malt whiskey, bot., 69c | Port or sherry—Preferred Case 24 pints, $6.50; case Graves—Gullhon Freres, imported in| quart bottle, glass; the reguiar price Is $6.00. Now | reduced, case 12 quarts....+» 94,00 sees 51,00) Burgundy—Paul Germain & Co.—Rich_ Sweet Catawba—To close out old imported wine, Macon or Beaune, veees $6.25 GAL AT WT A STINE SO Little May Bowen Tried to Save Two Peddlers Boys Were Baiting—Struck with Missile Aimed at Tormentor. SHE DID NOT WANT TO HAVE AN ARREST MADE. two of the boys and +e They paid little attention to beet pleading and went right om n two peddiers, John a Smith, father and son, of/ Nd. 3h One Hundred and Fifth street, ‘ Threw a Large Stone, Bernard Smith had a targe fodk. his hand at the time and with by throw It at one of the boys in the gang, Tt went wide of its mark, striking the girl full on the head. & second panic selzed the crowd, to the ground boys and the two peddlers to their heels, Policeman Brophy. of the Weat Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station, saw the boys running down avenue and wave chase to Smith, He caught him a few blocks away, The air Was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hose ” pital and treated at once by Dr, Mee Farland, ‘ Didn't Want Him Locked Up, _ In charge of Brophy, Bernard was taken to the Hospital to have sir identity him. At first she a to make a complaint, saying that the: man hit her accidentatly. But Bee father, William Bowen, intervened an@ insisted that the girl nake a charge, This was done and Smith was placed under arrest to await the condition ef the girl, While Brophy was leaving the hope — pital with Smith William Bowen ’ tacked the peddier, and were it u the quick Interference of the Smith would have heen hadly ae Girl's Father Insisted on Com- plaint and Tried to Attack Prisoner Who Unwittingly Wounded Her, In an attempt to save two peddlers! from being roughly treated by a crowd of small boys May Bowen, twelve years old, was hit on the head to-day by one of the men whom she did not wish to swe beaten and died a few hours later tn the J, Hood Wright Hospital, The girl had just left her home, No. | 1 West One Hundred and Thirty-so-| (f the office is not light and ond street, and walked toward the cor] 2nd advantageously situated, ner of Amsterdam avenue. There sje] 70t get one that Is? Advertise saw two peddlers surrounded by boys, | Yorld Wants and be suited, The peddlers were being abused and} ¢ Wants to-day Cry ‘ dimmpson Crawford Co, Closing out sale — OF 75 new upright pianos} your choice, *195.00 One ts of *10.00 i 0 OaeY itary cntza eoate ice ee ee WE have decided to reduce our immense line of pianos—and in order to do so will offer seventy ive pan, of various the uniform low price of $195.00. , 4 delivered, to be paid for easy fe %. This offer force as long as the pianos are on our wareroom floor—and if our piano business keeps up at the present rate they will not be here If you are interested in a piano at all, come in and let us you these instruments, as well as our magnificent stock of the famous Gabler Pianos, PacKard Pianos, Hobart M.Cable Pianos, Price @ Teeple Pianos, Stetson Pianos, which we sell on easy payments. < RPa will be continued Friday and Saturday. Don't the many 00 gallon. Sal equal quality Is usually sold at Se "ae 58, Full quart bottle....... Telephone, Chelsea 2,100, ty: five years old; our ba lar $1.50 wine, This we will be sold for two Friday and Saturday, at, gale | lon, Including Jug ..... 77@ n—Barton & Guestiers, Ne fi | ¢ ‘Old Hermitage rye or bourbon whis- key (11 years ; very smooth, mel. low whiskey, Gallon, $5.50; full 1.50 Scotch whiskey—Ramsay’s fine old liqueur; just what you want to make a perfect highball, Galion, $4,00; | St. Julter bottle vee B86 | thanie! ‘ohnston & Imported in glass, Quart case 12 quarts ....66. 2,000 gallons we will sell |catiforme larete Extra our regular *1.50 sweet Ca-| ast 12 quarts, $4.50. sue tawba during this sale at,| ‘nde. case 12 quarts, 88.76, G | Pare Callforaie eter ae 10 | gallon Jullen, case 12 quarts, $3, Baltimore rye whiskey or fine old| original cask. Gallon, Blue Grass whiskey. Gallon, $1.00, 65¢and . $2.15; full quart bottle...’ OSC | s: Macaire old Bu ind) St. Helena—Choice tavle claret, Gal-| quarts “ * fon jug . teeeee 57¢ imperial Burgundy—Excellent Klesiing — Superior California table) wine Case 12 quarts....... &J wine, Case 12 quarts....... $2.50 | Burgundies—Drwn from the origtas nac brandy — Jas. Hennessy’s.| cask. Gallon, $1.75 $1.38