The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1904, Page 1

RACING # SPORTS omen ORG ¢ ONE CENT. “POSTS DESERTED BY | POLICE DURING THE FIFTH NIGHT TOUR ope ee | “sees Beat on the Upper West Side Visited by The Evening World's’ Hy 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 tho carelessness of patrolmen @uring 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 removed they relapse into the habits that made the “last tour” wader the Devery administration a disgrace and a shame, Df 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 slde Streets, crossing from Broadway and Cantral Park West to the rive? at four Bock raw The routes were 90 arranged that: the automobiled shoud te ton on routes two locks apart. For instance, the automobile wolpg e passed east through Figty-ninth street and Tenth avenue to Central Pict . While the automobile bound downtown passed {Sunaaahesineed pede be pnd Nh OMIT Vea weet ce Trtanny, noreh: ce Twenty-third Mireet and sovih of One Hundred and Twenty-Atth atreét was either bisected, clrcied or skirted on one-or more sides by both autGmobiles. ‘The net result was the discovery of ftty-one patroimen iV ’ In the early hours most of them were doing thelr duty as patrolmen. ater 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 Fifty- 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 Wor!d investigators ‘found twenty-one mep on patrol duty between Fifty-ninth and Twenty- ’ { (Continued on Third Page.) RACING ON WESTERN TRACKS, | HARLEM FINISHES. han,’ ‘te 1 Conover, to 6, second; (Special to The Evening World.) gatherer, 14 (Gallaghert, § to 1 Yer HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, | (9,1. third. | Time 4a. tm Bera Di, Bept, 2%—The races sotwd.rsep rere | Y2z4¢: Shriner, Ohnet ana Billy mnllea.—Dick Haase, 14 YRoderick), ‘sto won Oo’ to-day resulted as follows: SI TH RACE-, e FIRST. RACE BACK —Five, ~*~ at fae bate | and pladlie as hung i ongs.— | —Bitiott (W, Daly), 9 to 6 and 8 , iy nd ii 10 second; wy Monte it bY ty are an tere |e Posi Trish Witen, me. 4 (Won iv. o 1 and 6 to i, Ben “Fonso, ste ‘Lord Dison, No Be | “(Roman ins oe ith, Col, Ruppert, Dixie lll) 610 1 ond 'b to 1, third. Bi athe Behe ties wee | Time—l.i. Benekart, Launay, ae fae ant tabeee Oe also ran, Astor ha. § GRAVESEND ENTRIES, —e BECOND FAC Asay lechase, Be cof iets fons Grannan, 15 to 1 and John B. Owens, 9 to 1 and H to| second; Golden we 7 to 5 and 3 to ‘ vi, tiled. (rime 2.34 cb Lain go, Oliver ee Lass also ran. | (Spectal f Nianavice fell and broke his neck. | nace TRACK. GRAVEeR DY ‘W, b THIRD RACE—One mile, (Licensed ol as riders)—Gloriosa, if to > cn ta calrien See toteemew's cane ont even, Bg mene ome, bP add i| a 33% |, secon jackthorn, Pee Te to Teed Time ea, | Oot Lady ped Cross, The Bugaboo, Jusqife- | Pretty Charley also ran. Thane fell FOURTH RACE—One myles: .—Spencer- fan, § to 5 and 3 to 5, first; Gregor K.,| too Ato Land 8 to 5, second: Brass, 3to i } Ja 7 to 10, third. Time-1.. Husaah | FIFTH RACE—Flye ani %, ‘at fur- | ¢ =i it, 7 5 ) ‘ al ae it to {and as te a jone, 15.40 1 mt to ah 1 BY —1,08, One Way, Torpedo ata rg also “a 2. iis’ a x nue | 1 High RESULTS AT. TORONTO. F: uid eo mised oe | \ ‘(Special to The Byening World) , AY MOODBINE RACE, TRACK Sept. Se Sah ing we { theremin heres belt here to- | (20 C 100 ‘Kingerane, Ww Grand Bwoop alro ran. g ala* Race——elling; z | AUB Jane Molly. pe mt u RACE--Three-year-old a ixth Race—Maidens; ene ery, yards,—C} and out, won; Min. oan 1B to land 2 one mile and | Spanker and won by «4 head. * LOU ahaa i. “Cireulation Books Open to Ai” |__—_ AX NEW ‘YORK, W YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1 1004. HANDICAP Cxi0ICt [S BADLY BEATEN First Mason, Backed to Win Oo-| ° 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, in the Final Event—Speculation Is Brisk at Gravesehd. = THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Letole (4% 1) 1, James V. (12 to 1) 2, Damon 3, SECOND RACE—Graceful (6 to 1)! 1, Jack Ratlin (11 to 2) 2, Sheriff Bell 3. 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 t 2, Derry 3. SIXTH RACE—Cantoon (8 to 1) 1, Grey Friar (7 to 5) 2, Hoodwink 3, Special to The Evening World. RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept. 22.—First Mason was beaten in the Occidental Handicap at Gravesend this afternoon, Thone horses that race in the Rowe colors have a way of dis- appointing the public, and aso Masov’s ruh was not surprising. was favorite, and’ heavily backed, of courte, He had on hia back Jockey A. W, Booker, especially imported from. the Weat for the occasion. Firat Mason had: no speed in the race, and waa out- tun from the frst’ jump. Dainty, whose last race at Sheepshead | Was a bad one, Won a fasl race from Dolly Spanker in one of the fastest races of the meeting. This may have; deen: the redson that First Mason did/ not show #0 well, Sweet Pepper started a few days ago ut Brighton and was not placed. She Was not backed either, This afternoon she started again, This time she was backed and she made a show of her| field, She just breezed from start to finish and won by a scant length from! Niblick, who showed a lot of Improve- | ment. Letola Stood the Speed. | In the first race Dutchess Ollie wan the favorite, backed down from 8 to 3 to 1. Letola was the real goods, and opening te a ‘dap of three lengths on the field wan’ never caught, winning clerely by three lengths from samen, V., which beat mon |! iy nree he th Mas beste: A eng hes i (ay) er after racing In second place Orddobsn Real Geed Thing. Lord Badge was served up as an odds s te Sororite in the second rece.He had speed, ania backed up all the way, oP Cae Grasful was the * iy 0s va i ear A in 'ep- to Lto B to 1, went to the front Prgtey etart and was never caught,. just fetes cue nt S lasgth fever tlt who Aniatied atrong and be: ai for place, The es er aie oe W, M. he er up to $2,300, and 5 irae, oe at that price, erie Favorite Badly Beaten, Firat Mason was the favorite, of course. He has recently been looked upon ag the best horse in training. He mae badly beaten. He had no apecd , Nearly every horse in the wtace had some backing. — Dolly ker raced to the front and set a a-Dale and Mineola. 7 | order to the turn, where Dainty moved lup and ol on Dolly Spanker, In! the run home Dainty outgamed Bolly nker was a length and a, half’ th tn | | front o¢ Afrieander, Tengirder All the Way. Tongorder jumped away in troy made all the rutining and won cle by a m tengeh and a half from St. finished Srong and fori nth for the place, a (Special to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, = 8T. . Mo, Sept. Following are the results of the races held here to- m- - SPORTING. | i RESULTS EDITION. | PRICE ONE CENT, LATEST NEWS arom OF ALL SPORTS [ (SF WITH AEDS | First Game of Double-Header at Polo Grounds Made Hun- dredth Victory for McGraw’s | Pennant Leaders. JERSEY CITY AT MONTREAL (€..L)—SECOND GAME, =| JERSEY CITY.. .. 2. -..22-0010030 26 MONTREAL.............00020001-—3 GAME CALLED. $+ parental IN SECOND CINCINNATIS =| ARE WINNERS EASILY. BALTIMORE AT BUFFALO (E. L.)—SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE .... .....00......0°2.1 1:0 0:0—54 Wiltse Goes to Pieces in Fifth , and Kelley’s Men Bat Out BUFFALO ........... --2013:0/0 —6 | Long Hits, Getting Seven ‘ ; | GAME CALLED. | Runs Across the Plate. £8 Aol dee FIRST GAME. LATE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI. | RWPO.A. 2 126¢¢6 |, Filth Race—Lusty 1, Redman:2,;Ingolthritti3, PASS | Sixth Race—Alcom R,-1, ‘Barca 2, St. Simonian, wl pees AT TORONTO. biee FE Seventh Race—Sampan 1, Bonnie Sue 2, Mouzon'3, ° aay * AT HARLEM ae Sixth Race—Monis 1, Josette 2, Harrison 3, su 85 Seventh—King Eteworth, Or. Stephene, Flying Torpedo. tOut for mie ten oF turn, | BOY BABY DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID. | pont 1 ha etary Browne, 12400 Jacob, two-year-old son of Max Dame, of No. 92 Christie. ao Cathy 2: streets found a botite containing carbolio acid this afternoon | nanien, 1032 4) and dean the contents. He was taken to the Gouverneur (hag eel Hospital, It is believed he will die. yee Bag Liaed | ‘WOMAN: DIES. SUDDENLY IN. TORRVILLE F ISON. | ‘Elizabeth’ Smith, thirty years old,’ died. in ¥ Hast Fifty-seventh street; ths. afternoon, wom Lf 1 CHART 2 PReplaced MeGann In fourth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 9100044 @3040000 -7 cf 1) name was dragged before the public, to-day for the first time and told aa © | ghe ner any memmber of her family had seen the body of the yeane : pactifee te FOURTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. Seeinfeld. ae OY pltcher-—Beym The Hvening World's charts are indexed from rst race at Aqeéanet. | Umpire—Emalie, | — ebdeds. tot det - SRCOND ae. Lie my My CINCINNA’ | 8 bg ry Balhae it vB is, ake: Ufa) daaacomelend R. HLPO.A.E. Inde. in. Coan -o 0100 135060 12a oe 1o200 ( 1,3 1°18 @ @oo8 ooo 6.3 4.3 Hi ood ae | Totals ..... we 7 OMS R26 * GIANTS. Stable, i R. H.PO.A. E. Index. Donlin, If. 133 6 Ss Gracetul oreo! wid o4 000.01) Ney Re as || ‘a Jack Ratiin hed We, of eoeed tor sofen Suront, ooo0°8 pete fet “i 10.3 0, Pes “Ke . Totals ... 7a 6) nF “4|Cineinnat! . rH hye poe ote Balls—Oft b off Wil mt ruck Out—B. ‘all He 1 M+ tse, 7. Home Runs—Donlin, | Cuteer fw -Hase Hite—Stelnteldt, Woodruff, Sebring, Street. Stolen’ Bases—Hibert, Warner. Wild Pitehes—Btreet. Hit by | Piteher—Warner, Gilbert. Umpire | Baie |, POLO GROUNDS, ‘Sept. 2. — The Giants broke even - the double-header » | with the Rede to-da: e ieat wen the one hundralta vice tory and the second Wiltse's first defeat after twelve atraight victories, +, Firet tnat Seymour filed to Browne, Dolan struck out, ese Went out, Wilts to Me. Ngee Sens te play for his side b niin for his si ort of ns raw into the: oblivion entne right field bleachers, Browne —~ |Iined one 0 Odwell, McGann singled }to centre fleld. McCann out stealing inner, |second, Bireet to Corcoran, Mertes walked, Dahlen was out on 4 grounder to Dolan unassisted. RUN Second In Orwell could not locate Wiltes and fanned, Steinfeldt tied to Browne. Cor- coran fied to Browne, NO RUNS Devlin was out, Woodruff (o Dolan. i, wept "Gilbert get his base on balls. Wagner , got one on the finger and ,tlso got his Wiline struck, out. “Gilbert end = jouble steal. Doniin as ‘arner worked ml seventy Yar Won “aslly, tnege years old and a: wm Mat. Corcoran to Dolan. NO RUNS map 2-6 S46 Tae AAD oe a8 18 Winery “ t1 by Mietnte “Parke ‘Third Inntag. ner cna Reh bate Horses. “jooksya Wh St. G1 a Fin. Open, Clos. Pit Bh Bireet struck out Mecjenn, aro Ped ‘win Can rey ertin 1028 COUN CSO ee ¥ weodruff « fow at Seen Pear ¥, biti tes Me # he oof of BF 4 4 caught ateat- | Hi) Hoodwink ‘Travers 2 he 1 ay iy ae a er struck out iy 5 TB 25 ih ‘Som Dimple ate | a gH io i A Thay 2 to Woodruff. MeGann Dim a tae 0 rowne ed 2. denne soy i f 13 #9) atructe out. Mit rtee Med to Sebring. NO ea Frias “Ww. Hennesy tT 8 “ » i) 4 RUNS. 5 tek pe oD < aee 8 9 8 © S 8 Fourth Inning. wiches-_Tol San, Lem Reed, dane ally. fy . Auetraling aid Flammule. — © poniin made a areat tunning cateh | Orrin aie treraing at the ui i had eymour's fly, Dolan singied to only breeaing at the oy Friar had to entuee, Hootwink ran Oe ney held. Sebring forced Do SSS | second, Gibdert to Dadlen. Or ner's poor throw to cate) Seria, ing Sebring reached third. Odwell ret out, NO RUNS Dahlen singled to left field. Devlin fanned. Dahlen stole second on a wild eh. GAdert wee. bit by © pitched ball, od to Street. Wiltse singlet Na. May scoring, Gilbert the plate, Walker to NEWPORT RACES OFF. NEWPORT, Ky., Sept, 2—The Queen City racés wer* not run ere to-da ee \ ‘The track was not Nahe Te asia o 3 penned Lacache, 3 mia ae = Catherine | lon and | BIRL THERT OW ont O She Never Saw Body of Girl Suicide Who a Was Buried as “Martha Laimbeer,” but Was Convinced as to Identity from Cite cumstances and Descriptions. BREAKS SILENCE FOR FIRST TIME SINCE THE EXPOSURE, rye Tag 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 Eveuing World reporter the story of the suffering brough upon the Mrs, Lynch was seen in her home at No. 344 Vernon avenue, Williamiae © bur. with her daughter, Catherine, Ske dectared positively that metther oman baried as Martha Laimbeer, but that she was convinced trom desortations of the body, the clothing and articles found acer it that sy that it coald be mone other than her daugh “Wf tnreals this silence,” sald Mra, Lynchy’S. aialanaMenmti “As js no longer’any hope of protecting. the ‘amily name, and as | wish trath of this terrible story presented as It should be, without false color o 4 equivocation. ogince my daughter's name has been Aragged before the public [ feel com- pelled to lay bare the sectet that might have been buried with her, and also to name the man who caused her downfall, ‘That man is the gray-halred father ot grown up children and the husband of @ good wife, “Up to the time my this man’ she was a pure and in- nocent girl and the stories of her waywardness are false from the core. This man has tried wis wtmost to shield himself and throw the blame for his crime on another, but now that we must speak the world shall know the y and the burden of guilt must rest upon the shoulders that should carry it, “ttle | not true that Oswald Maune, Jr., was driven insane by the ff the He never ind he probably never will. engaged to my daughter Margaret, while they were still engaged he lula reason. But it was loag after that my daughter came fo know waid Maun, sr. “Young Oswald Maune became insane, | on 0 result of his own vices. Drink cigarette smoking undermined hig stitution and wrecked his mind. and again he has come to thie raving from his pF uches and such seenes a Margaret was daugiter met coming more 1 pang Bice excesses. Bhe took ok him Wome H * (Continaed on Second! RESULTS OF TO-DAY'S aaa NATIONAL LEAGUE. | P/TT®BURG AT BROOKLYN. ~ ‘ammity ham ard Jacklitech, Game called by agreement, ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON, Mew Yor... 03040000 — 7 , | ptt**lebintiey ana ‘O'Rourke SECOND GAME. |cintinnatl,... 0000700 —7 lNow Yor... 1008001 —3 Batterice-Walker and Street; Wiltse “Tame called by agreement. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. + 220000000— MeGinle, 0.0.00 00.00 .0—'0| usin and Necdhom ne we 2000000002 ———— A: yneh and Phelps; Scan- Coen e eor Caan ae A = Chicago,.....002000701I—4 © ors, Corcoran brought Steinfeld home | Philadelphia... 00 110 oc~2 on a home-run hit. Strees ste suck out, #3 Woodrutt rapped for two bases, Walk: ‘suconD Giite! ed. Seymour out, me + #F ralked. nin watked, fiiing the | Chicago... 1 £00 80O 2 bases. Sebring doubled 10 rahi fed. Philadephia 004110 t Wilv ha earch Paes wall ertes and Dole melas STEAL Game alled by: seroempints mi. Coreoran was out, Dadlen to Moin REV BN. RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, | Hanlin singled to leit eld. Browne ike ” beat out his be frat. | MeGann °° New York.10) a 7280, Lonta..6t Ser. Mere Walker to Dolan, NO. Chicago... ae ‘a 3M RUNS. rittsours. (9% A Beston,....44 a sixth Inning. Cineinnat: 4 AM PhMa'phiads 4 MeGann all Madgat of amd it fell Dahlen, looked up for them, pop ing Street # tworb: Woodruff, fied to Browne Walk ck out, Seymour gut hist failee Dolan weiked, filing the Sebring foreed Dolan at second to Dahlen, SO RL Deviin walked. QJldert si \ ner tiled to Odwell, Wilter ied 1 Dolan Bteinteld fuss A Roattu’s filing the bases. Fre te sermour, NO RUNS Seventh Innl y Odwell fanned. 8 ry left feld. Corer, ; Bestiog on the election resulta On the Ateinfeld was pinched 6 fh curb became more brisk to-day after tev 80 RI are linguishing tor weeks, There was 4 McGann got hettine on the Prestlential te¥et, enor Mertes ‘Bled. to Bebriog, ‘ote wets on Raheny going to Soy nso gy eid renerat betting talk was dann 2° 10 Reinteld. ONE RUN n in New York State, was significant. The named were 1) t ¥ t2 UMit _ a LEAGUE.