The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1904, Page 1

| RACING @ SPORTS PRICE ¢ f ONE ¢ CENT. “POSTS DESERTED BY POLIGE DURING THE FIFTH NIGHT TOUR celina tay ees | “= eset Beat on the Upper: West Side Visited by The Evening World's’ _jy Automobiles After Midnight To-Day, | but Not a Roundsman Was on Duty. FEW SERGEANTS WERE SUPERVISING PATROL. 1 hye Conclusive Proof that Work Is Shirked aod that Deplorable Conditions Exist: in the Early Morning Hours from '¥ Twenty-Third Street Up to Harlem. | ‘The most conclusive test made thus far of the carelessness of patrolmen during the early morning hours was made to-day, It proved co.clusivaly that patrolmen are not patrolling properly and that when many of them think espionage is renoved they relapse into the habits that made the “last tour” wander the Devery administration a disgrace and a shame, y One automobile was started from Twenty-third street and Broadway up- town, The other was started from The World’s uptown office in One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street. downtown, Bach automobile covered the side Gtreets, crossing from Broadway and Cantral Park West to the rive? at four Boe terra. The routes were 20 arrénged that the automobiles whourd on routes two locks apart. For instance, the automobile a yess passed eat through Fifty-ninth street and Tenth avenue to Central West, while the automobile bound downtown passed through ataiyAres beg this metiod every Peat west of Broadway, north of Twenty-third Sireet and souih of One Hundred and Twenty-ffth atreét was either bisected, clreied or skirted on one-or more sides by both autGmobiles. ‘The net result was the discovery of fitty-one patroimen In the early hours most of them were doing thelr duty as patrolmen. d\tater on most of them could not be found, - A striking instance of the way the police shirk after 2.80 o'clock in ‘the morning was furnished by the district between Twenty-third and Fitty- ninth streets, which includes the greater part of the old and new Tender- loin, The precincts in this section are heavily manned, While the night life of the Tenderloin was comparalvely young, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock A. M., The Evening World investigators | ‘found twenty-one mep on patrol duty between Fifty-ninth and Twenty- ’ / (Continued on Third Page.) RACING ON WESTERN TRACKS. | 1% YRoderick),’6 to 3 ile, Re fiaene © jy HARLEM FINISHES. Pat meee ae artis), tt to i) a ‘second; (Special to The Bvening World.) gatherer, 14 (Gal wr. Btol HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, | 1? J third. ‘TY Im Til, Sept. 2—The races sotwi tap rere | 4YsHe, Shriner, Ohnet and Billy Ray i ran wae resulted as follows: TH RACE-, handi for thi RACE—Five and a half fur- \ sean-aine id wp Mi tong ‘kersa.d, 13 to 2 and 5 to 3,| —witiott Tm. (we Daly), 9 wid ein | on Ares Monte, 14 to 6 and 11 to 10 second; 5, won; Irish Witch, 106 (Wonderly), Novi CR 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Ben Fones, ative Fore One omer, Diss | § (Romanelll) 6 to 1 and 2 to J, third. id and Kid Weller also ran, e166. Benckart, slaunay, “Harbor| % BECOND RACK —Sweplechase, sons |*™ Labser On also r i Ting yen & to : ang se gt, fecond; Golden Tink’ t to ¢and3 9, GRAVESEND ENTRIES, yg third. "Time—3.4 4-5. Lingo, Oliver atest a Pach Meo and Cherokee Lass also ran. | / Handvice fell and broke his neck. THIRD RACE—One mile, (Licensed trainers as riders).—Glor.osa, 12 to > (Gpectal to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y,, Sept, 22—The entries for tomorrow's races id even, first; Hans Wagner, 0 ei H toed 48 follows: 19 3, aecond; Blackthorn, ce eee =B| a 13 to 1, AM. ne ie, i | sb tat . Croas, The Bui upg | Pretty Charley a also ra 3 fell, it FOURTH RACE—One_ mile.—Spencer- Gon f to bands toy nent; Gresor x, | Ry Ato Land 8 to 5, 9 AM Bragg, 3 to 1 a ‘i fo 10, third Time—1.@. Husaah “rieri RACE—Five anda halt tur. ig Alcor, 7 to 5 end US rae fon r- | i de. IL to 5 and 3 t nee mato this an inten 7 | ——— } lorpedo and RESULTS AT TORONTO. : ling; maiden two-year. \ (Special to The Byening Wor'd:) , fiat +109 A RXQOUBINE RACE, TRACK. ‘70, > eit bn RONTO, Ont. Sept. 2 —Following are / atin} ‘en ary the resulta of the races held here te day: FIRST RACE--Three-year-olde; sirongs Fides, His Wir a: Vi ect i ia iis ; | a Sa. i 4 Wi ie Bont": 83 | frase 8 acon wack ran em nas Delp, hi ry) ¢ one amd a quarter | ley bs ‘won; Winchester, 112'(J, sist rs oe 3 to 3 and out, second a i Bde Ree: is, 7 tod an % Monteban “Wi Gore ae acre 2 Anne ye Floriac and ite i h » fae one a and a six u $a Rast i iC A eciect ge per Seventh Race—Selling; for two-year-olds; oT to 2 = te in trie, Tine also: ran. | In the first race Dutchess Ollie was the | MP a dap of three lengths on the fold agg, “‘Cirewlation Books Open to Ai.” |_| TANDICAP Cai0ICt 1S BADLY BEATEN First Mason. Backed to Win Oc- cidental, Has No Speed, and Finishes Far Back of the Win- ner, Dainty. SWEET PEPPER, BACKED FROM 10.T0 1, GOOD THING. Canteen, at 8 to 1, Beats Out Grey Friar, 7 to 5 Shot, inthe Final Event—Speculation Is Brisk at Gravesend. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Letola (4 td 1) 1, James V. (12 to 1) 2, Damon 3, SECOND RACE—Graceful (8 to 1) 1, Jack Ratlin (11 to 2) 2, Sheriff! THIRD RACE—Sweet Pepper (8 to 1) 1, Niblick (4 to 1) 2, Danseuse 3, FOURTH RACE—Dainty (8 to 1), | 1 Dolly Spanker (5 to 1}, 2; Afri- cander, 3. FIFTH RACE—Tongorder (3 to 1) 1, St, Bellane (11 to 6 2, Derry 3, SIXTH RACE—Canteen (8 to 1) 1, Grey Friar (7 to 8) 2, Hoodwink 3, . Special to ‘The Evening World RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Firat Mason was beaten in the Occidental Handicap at Gravesend this afternoon. Those horses that race in the Rowe colors have a way of dis- ‘appointing the public, and so Fiest Masov’s ruh was not surprising. He was favorite, and’ heavily backed, of bb) ED; ) ee Circuiation.. Books Open to, All.” | El RESULTS. EDITION | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1904, ; LATEST NEWS OF ALL SPORTS. JERSEY CITY AT MONTREAL (€.:L.)—SECOND GAME, JERSEY CITY.. .. 2. -....001003 0 6 MONTREAL.......... ky He had on his back Jockey A. Booker, especially imported from. ye Weat for the occasion. Firat Mason had:no speed in the race, and was out- tun from the fret’ jump. Dainty, whose last race at Sheepshead Was a bad one, Won a fast race from Dolly: Spanker in one of the fastest| races of the meeting, This may have} deen: the redaon that First Mason did) not show so well, Sweet Pepper started a few days ago at Brighton and was not placed. She Was not backed either, This afternoon she started again. This time she was (j backed and she’ made a show of her | field. She just breezed from start to finish and won by a acant length from | Niblick, who showed a lot of Improve-| ment, Letote Stood the Speed. favorite, backed down trom 8 to 3 to 1. The Evening World's charts. are indexed from frst race at Aqaéauct. | U « Letola was the real goods, and opening | —— | was er caught, winning clerely by three lengths from Since, V., which beat mon (three lei . chess Ollie Sedan Lie pert etter ecing Y 3) wi to Gracefet Real Geed Thing. Lord Badge was served up as an odd: on favo in the . Hi a bnew ¢ C3 the not 500d, jm, Fase to the front, fotoree raced together oat whe Sweet Pepper Changes faindei yed choices In the third race, k was also well played. Sweet Pep. Danseuse and Lochinvar were well- |. Nib- per, to lto tart and was never caught, ome an easy winner a ha for Tee ag er wy io at that pe rally Favorite Badly Beaten, | Firat: Mason was the favorite, course. He has recently been Toned upon ae the best horse in training. He was badly beaten. He had no apecd at any stage. Nearly every horse in the race had some backing. my Jorgen? raced (@ the front and set it pace, followed by Bad News, ie webdie and Mineola. They held this a good thing. played down from 19 | ® § to 1, went wo the front at the! 11! Rg va eho, by Seder Index. order to the'turn, where Dainty moved up and closed on Dolly Spanker, In| the run home Dainty outgamed Dolly | » | Sonaiees, and won by @ head. Dolly panker was a length and a half tn! ¢ | frost of Afrieander. Tonwirder All the Way. Tongorder jum: in front and| | made all the i ning and won clever! bys Vengyp and a half from 8t. Bef. lane. ho finished strong and beat | Derr: Tiength for the place. _—_— WINNERS AT DELMAR. (Special to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, BT. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2—Following are the results of the races held here to- srt ‘onan. oil ‘si piace, wet, 9 10 6 and Are se ran. \CE—Beven iiarea h. Kot for piace, ta eeaatt: | 6 eos for ne. Was neo gine ap, Pi "Vee iat Yt ge Five and one-hatt furs | » | Berry tired: inthe 83H XTH CB—11,000 added; HORE Unree years Sneek tain Winger: br. C1 by Miethee ae | Feronen, furloags. ere a + | eee a F RACE—Seven and dran« the contents. Hospital. Itis believed he will di (cent | extn, even pla |, Lb anow, sae. -00020 GAME CALLED. $e --- ev +0211 2013 1 GAME CALLED. etc a LATE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. AT TORONTO. "AT HARLEM, Sixth Race—Monis 1, Josette 2, Harrison 3. Seventh—King Elisworth, Dr. Stephens, Flying Torpedo. $e ene a teat th arenas WOMAN: DIES SUDDENLY IN. YORKVILLE P Elizabeth’ Smith, thirty years old, died in Y Bast Fifty-seventh street, ths afternoon, wes he, 001-3 BALTIMORE AT BUFFALO (E, L.)—SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE .... .... BUFFALO ........ Filth Race—Lusty 1, Redman:2,;Ingolthnifti9, ; Sixth Race-—Aloom R,°1, Barca 2, St. Simonian, =! i Seventh Race—Sampan 1,.Bonnie Sue 2, Mouzon'3, BOY BABY DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID. Jaoob, two-year-old son of Max Dame, of No. 92 Christie. street, found a botite containing earbolio acid this afternoon He was taken to the Gouverneur “CUTS HAD | LOSE WITH RES First Game of Double-Header | at Polo.Grounds Made Hun- dredth Victory for McGraw’s| Pennant Leaders. IN SECOND CINCINNATIS =| ARE WINNERS EASILY. Wiltse Goes to Pieces in Fifth Men Bat Out % 0.0:0—14 | , and Kelley's 0:0 —6 | Long Hits, Getting Seven | Runs Across the Plate. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI, | R.H.PO.A. B Seymour, cf, .... et 86°08 Dolan, fb. .... we 40,6 1 Sebring, rf. *@ 21086 | Odwell, If, 21.3.0 0 Greinfeldt, 3». op103 Huggins, 2b. Wb SSF 04 *Petis, c. oo200 Corcoran, ss. 33000 Kellum, p. -00050 Bohlel, ¢. ... ,00 200 TOtMdB oesesceesesereeseeee baum oS Relieved Peits in the fourth. | tOut for batting out of turn, GIANTS, R. H.PO.A. FE. , | t) og ° McGann, 1b. 1 o Mertes, of. .o 6 Dahlen, 9. ae | ‘| Deviin, %, ot a Gilbert, 3b. +1 1 O'Rourke, ©, iA 1! MoGiaalty, p. o ISON, FR ag | 8 Prison, ROARED css sescnveasonsosges 110.7 19 4) LO AACE CHART 2 FOURTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. ‘ inp e he Walk- SECOND GAME, 5 Woodruff rapped for two bases. rtf 108 10 10+ 1 le by | er, wolnet. Min walked. fing the Chieago.... 1100000 2° ltgamed Dolly Bp anker at the finiah, bashed cldeed very | {eerina o ven | Meena. Door” fh are Philadel 004110 the right feld bleachers, Browne hases, Sebring doubled to rghit . Iphia . . —-6 up & foro? grown Rohn . — lined one to Odwell. McGann #ingled | gooring Woodruf and W. w Ratteries—briggs ahd O'Neil; Calde 9” CR $1.00 ed olds: al = furlongs. Start to entre field. McCann outs! ropped McGann’s toss to welt in ; Tonewee"C Shoe Ek i he Winners |second, Siteet to Corcoran. t Dokan and Sebring sc Gane wy Se —e¥ FCS. walked. Dahlen was out on a, gpounder os feld's fy and, Odwell Pe. __Fi0._Open. es. to Dolan unassisted. ONE n was out, Daalen to : A iy 4 ng j a Second tantag. ’ a RUNB + a NATIONAL LOAGNE STANDING. xy 4 » 1) could not. locate Wiltee and ¢ first. MeGann f it, Sy ” ee Gi idan Sielnieide ied to Browne Coe i i Bowe at Kew York. 286, Loula 6m mown. Ni ’ Walker hin, 3 ‘ . : ‘ if bs q open nied ig ‘Out, Woodruff (9. Dotan. | jv : FittaDurn. 395 AO BogtOR. AB 9 I age, and Uneas Overwel ght Derry. ® Gilbert got his base on balls, Wagner sixth Inning, Cineinnat: © SP pile'phiais % 2% ‘wut Was Hopping at ihe end. ft, Rollane closed fast, | ot ane. on the con a at be wil nd McGann wit ma cn ON aieked a dounle steal. Donn eee tor po hw Pie 9 put. Corcoran to Dolan, NO RUNS. hetween Poem, giving St Horees “Jockeya WES. 1 Fin. ys J. Martin 10242 1s y a py ee ria, 1 ike PE My Hoodwink ‘travers 3 an fy Atuyre Hay i iy Dimple ...- " H if 4 ty “ ‘AD Bittage Waid: 6. BR he 0 ea lr T 9 “ TH Agnes D. i » 9 8 i oe) tehes—Tol San yn Rood, Jane Halle, Rydran | Orranigen onl trosing ‘Aine ead re? race. pst. vt |; SReplaced MoGann In fourth. SCORE BY INNINGS. “4 Song yal ees tees gd ae chan =a oe... by pitcher—Seymour, agpe ARDY ; SRCOND GAME. CINCINNATI. R. HLPO.A. E. Beymour, ‘ef. “s.. oo109 Dolan, 1b. .. 135 00 , Mm. 113 0 0 Oawelt, It te slo 1| Bteinteldt, 3b. ae ss oe a | §| Corcoran, 9 ee Bay Street. «... @oo00 0 141 of 1oo4o ems? ar tr ts |reat upon the shoulders that should mere reteen enecnonaud we ucuscoe> 1 o o 1 1 | Totals teeeeeeeses ACORE BY INI “4 |Cineinnat! |Giants .... Teel ee itcal First Base iis-Oft Walker, | off Wilue.t, “Struck Out—By ‘Walker, | i by Wiltse, 7, Home Runs—Donlin, Two: wy Bae Hite—Stelnfeldt, Woodru: Sebring, Street. Stolen Basen Oiibert Warner, Wild Pitehes—Btreet. Hit by | Pitveher—Warner, Gilbert. Umplre-- Emalie. |, POLO GROUNDS, ‘Sept. 2 — The Diants broke bad Se the double-header the Reds t “ wie firet was wy one hundralta yic- tory and the second Wiltse’s first defeat after twelve atraight victories, { Firet tan ’ Ph ay filed to Brow: bes tp tere out, Wikse to Mc. Dolan struck ‘Third tantag. Open, t struck out. McGann dropped ree “v4 Wendrut's foul. Woodruft got first. on a3 rf EP OS panies’s fumble and was caught steal- » @ is & by, me Bill, Walker struck out TS TS 85 Ir 19 Py 4 85 Ni teas to Woodruff. MeGann HR 18 atrnek out, Mertes Mled to Sebring, NO ey > 4 RUNS. » aa Fourth Inning. ura » Australing aid Plaimula had Mo excuse. Hoodwink ran his NEWPORT RACES OFF. Sept. 2.—The Queen ere not run sere to-day, |The track wae not Pater Mo wo a D made A great tunning cates of ours fly. Dolan singied to centre field Rebring fenced Do Dontin Gilbert to Dahlen. On oor throw to cate) Seyring ane i ird. Odwell ft field. Deviin econd on a wild hed I. len singled fanned Danten at wh jte centre Held. Dahlen scoring, ‘was caugnt at. the plate, oat {pay Fifth Inning, ‘ RESULTS OF TO-DAY'S GAM env edd hd gh -7 ellum and Schlel and a ja tinny a Peo ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON. | Cinelanatl 0000700 -7 FIRST GAME. 2, |\NewYork,... 1001001 3 % Louis... 0000020-2 ° wal 1 dadbaro oupiea to ett Setd.dtaiop- ta tne PRICE ONE | Oe HBAS MOTHER TELLS” HOW on DIED She Never Saw Body of Girl Suicide Who Was Buried as “Martha Laimbeer,” but Was Convinced as to Identity from Cite cumstances and Descriptions. BREAKS SILENCE FOR FIRST o TIME SINCE THE EXPOSURE, Asserts that Family Friend Was Responsible for the Young Woman’s Despair and Con. fessed His Guilt to Her --Accused Man Is Now Missing. Mrs. Edward N. Lynch, mother of Margaret Lynch, whom she believes to be buried in Greenfield Cemetery under the name of Martha Laimbeer, broke the silence she has maintained so steadfastly since her daughter's ie name was dragged before the public, to-day for the first time and told @u |” Evening World reporter the story of the suffering brough upon the Mrs, Lynch was seen in her home at No. 344 Vernon avenue, burg. with her daughter, Cath She declared positively that metther | ake ner any memmber of hi womas baried as Martha Lalmbeer, descriptions of the body, the elet ya] thet it eoald be none other than _f break this silenice,” said Mra, Lyne any hope of protecting the ‘amily name, and ‘wish t is no longer truth of this terrible story presented as It should be, without false color equivocation. ; nts name has been} jr, was driven insane by itiouss pe hy 8 1 tel com-/of the ease, He never and he probably never will He engaged to my daughter Margaret, while they were stil engaged he loet lla reason, But it was loag after s tha: my daughter came to know id Mauns, sr. “Young Oswald Maune became insane, © result of his own vices, Drink. cigarette smoking undermined his stitution and wrecked his mind. ‘Time and again he has come to thie raving from his debauches and such scenes that Margaret was pelled to lead him home. She felt row for him and saw his mind was coming more and more feeble trom excesses. She tcok him home to are the secret that might Pet a esos with her, and also to name the man who caused her downfall. ‘That man is the gray-haired father of grown up children and the husband of wife. be ap to the time my daugiter met this man’she was a pure and in- nocent girl and the stories of her waywardness are false from the co This man has tried wis wtmost to shiel himself and throw the blame for his crime on another, but now that we must speak the world shall know story and the burden of guilt carry it, “It. ls not true that Oswald Ma PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. NATIONAL LEAGUE. =| CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. Be FIRST GAME. 1% ‘ a Batteries Cocnnal,... 910011 2O- SF ateries Cammity and Phelps; Dury Game called by agreement. Batu eine Weiner and Street, Wiltse tT] “Wame ca Called by agreement PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. FIRST GAME, - 000000000-0 2000000002 ynch and Phelps; Scan- se 0000200 = ys Be treciee epeeley, and Grady; Wik helm and Needham, ‘ CHICAGO AT PHILADELP.JA, FIRST GAME. Chicago,.....0020 tome Philadephia... OOL10000C—2 | home ers, Corcoran brought Steinfeld po a home-run hit. Street struck out. hit. Woodruff tied to ‘EVEN BETTING ON STATE ELECTION. the election resulta on the Ly. ‘out, Seymour got his ba fella Dolan waiked, Alling the bases Sebring forced Done s at second. Gilbert to Dahlen, SO RUNS Deviin walaed, © ner fied to Ondwell Rteinfeld feld singled to 41, Dahlen to ‘ Bet Weeintetd was at ee oe art mo more brisk to-day alter, MoGann, Belnteld «oing **Lnguishing Cor weeks, There was litte: lin, NO RUNS. tO esGann got second on Steinteld's eror, Mertes Med to Sebring, MeGant going to third. Dablon out. Steufeld to Dolan, McGann scoring. Devlin Med to Mteinfeld. ONE RU AMERICAN LEAGUE. scheduled for the clubs | can League. herring on the Presilential ‘te¥et, the odds were on Ronsevelt, - The general betting talk waa NY situcticn in New York State, and was sigrificant. ‘The ne named were 1) t % 92 that will cerry New York State, was On terms ta. "1 Hemet” Fie atl