The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 1

RAGING /FOOTBALL— BOWLING _. PRICE ONE CENT. All FO POLGE IEAM AND AM ‘Gommissioner McAdoo Will ‘Prepare a ' Measure that Will Enable the Depart- J ment to Discipline Guilty Officials and \, Keep Them Out When Discharged. Judge Advocate to Be Appointed, and the Findings of Court Martial to Go to the Commissioner and Thence to the Mayor as a Last Resort, '~ Exasperated by the persistent overturning of cases against convicted policemen by the Of Appeals, Commissioner McAdoo proposes a sweeping in the government of his department. His resolution has been ied by the order for a new trial of Capt. Daniel C, Moynl- han, Semen (8 Fore in 1902. The police fund is now fn an depleted condition owing to the back-pay raids of officers who been rest by the courts, and the discipline of the ‘entire threatened= Mr. McAdoo announced to-day that he had long talks with several ‘Supreme Court Justices, and the result was that he had finally decided to have a bill presented to this winter's session of the Legislature which will give the Mayor of the city final jurisdiction in all caSes against policemen, thus removing the power of review from the higher courts, » PRESENT CONDITIONS FATREMELY BAD. Not only has tho repeaced triumphs of policemcn in getting back to their a “4 Y I I ] | ST, EGS AS GMB MISTER Report Spread that There Was former rank on technivalities, when the charges in the main against them have been absolutely proved, loaded the department with a lot of useless of- ficers in whom the Commissiouer will put no trust, but it has proved de- ‘ (Continued on Second Page.) BISHOPS STAND BOXED DOCTOR'S. FOR LABOR FIGHTS, EARS IN STREET Reporting to Episcopal Conven-| Crowd Watched Woman Chas- tion. They Condemn Strike) tise Ney. Jersey Physician, Violende, but Say Wages} Who Broke Away. sand’ Es Must Be’Maintained. caped dn a Trolley Car, Mrs, Thereea Metschl, of No. 47 Hud- BOSTON, Odt. 1%—In the House of fb Bishops, at the Episcopal Convention! son Boulevard, Union Hill, N. J., ate to-day, the standing committee on the) tacked Dr Theodore Jacquiman, of No. \\, relations of capital and labor, of which 19 Bergenline ‘avenue, late yesterday ‘ Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New York,{ afternoon as the doctor was standing is chairman, presented its report, The| on the corner of Morgan street, wait- commission was appointed by tho gen-| ing for &, car, Without any provoce- @ral convention of 19\ Yo study the pur-| lon, the doctor says, Mrs, Metechi 4 h, ‘\ poses of labor organizations, to Investi- gate the causes of industriel disturd- ences and to hold themselves in readi- ness to act as arbitrators should their services be desired. “We are agreed,” the report says, “in the conviction that the causes of vio- Jentve of the past three years in Penn-! syivania, In Colorado and in Illinois, ere not #0.much economical as moral. The strike commonly begins In disorust. “The reason at the heart o fit ts that the master has as little confidence in the good will of the men as the men/| ly) the good faith of the master. distrust and antagonism are well founded, there is nothing for It, _ Mi the church is concerned, excer version. “While, then, we condemn the tyran- ny and the turbulence of the fabor unicn and call upon the law to preserve the Mberty of every citizen to employ whom he will ard to work for wnom he will, we deprecate the hasty tem; which in condefnning the errors of the unions condemns at the same time the whole moveman’ with which they are connected. “The offenses of the unions are as @iatinct from the cause for which the iaation of labor stands as the In- quisition ts distinct from the gospel “In the face of a prejudice and an hostility for which there are serious reasons We are convinced that the or- ganization: of labor is easential to the well being of the working people. Its purpo: to maintain such a standard of wages, hours and conditions as shall | afford every man an opportrity ied stow in mind and in heart, “Without organization the standerd eannot be maintained tn the midst of | our present commercial conditions.” “This report ts designedly general in ite terms, but there Is one matter we are constrained to commendin particular to the conscience Christian people. | The employment « lidren in factories and milis depresses wages, destroys homes and depreciates the human stoc! Wratever interferes with the pi nurture and education of a child dicts the best interests of the n “We call, then, on Chriatinn employ @re and on Christian parents to en-| deavor after such betterment o ™~ } and general laws as shall make ‘ labor of children Impossible in thi Christian country." TOBACCO MERGER SURE. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 19—After y ing the arguments of both / the proceedings to prevent the bacco me Viee-Cha this aftern rived th infunction « mineed the ecr.plalnt. A Homember on the st ae nairoad” ee | ‘ ~|thmes. he said, but he had not seen M. walked up to him ané slapped his face and boxed his ears, Several persons in the neighborhood saw the woman slapping the doctor's face and soon a large crowd had col- lected, The doctor made no effort to strike the woman, but tried to dodge ter blows Just then & car came along sag te doctor ne it, leaving the exe! woman t te be = Ls seayed my So, See » Jacquiman was called in tend Mrs. Metschl some time age, “vbiing the woman's home four times. He be came acquainted with her dai Rose, sbeus, twenty Ave Years 4 striking blonde, After Mra. Metscni erew better the doctor sald he Invit both mother and da they called at his iter to visit him, & number of re. Metschl for two months. He was to have taken Miss Metaoh! home from a social function a few nights amo, but when he reached the place he found the cir] had gone, and he did not see her until, yesterday morning, | when she cal at nis ot . he says, to apologize for falling to meet him. yr quiman asserted the only ex- nlanation of the assault is that the woman may have Imagined he waa pay- Ing too much attention to her daughter, Dr. Jucquiman js about Atty vears old and lives with his wife at the Bergen. line avenue address. a NMAES WATE EW WASH PHILADELPHIA, Oot. 1%.—In com-| pliance with an order received at the League Island Navy-Yard to-day trom Washington a detail of marines was sent to Cramp’s shipyard to guard the armored crulser Pennaylvanta, which ts| rolving the finishing touches prevara- to a bulider’s trial, | ry On the ways are the armored cruiser Tennessee and the battle-shipa Idaho oi i. With the regularly de- pel ! hers employed by the Cramp mpany the marines will pay spectal tention to the Pennaylvania and Ten- pessec. | This is the first thme in the history | of eKher Cramps or the League Island | ‘avy Yard that marines have guarded ipa In course of construction 1 wat z official statement could be secured to the reagon for this action, but it understood to ® precautionary Measure In consequence of the recent Alleged attempts to disable the battle gip, Connecticut at the Brooklyn Navy ar eR TRE Peete erie eee BP : | and 5 to 2; Ravi There |s Great Secrecy. Fifth, Aveoue: ant Fitty-Atih street, ¢0 the’story, a ‘bomb was ex- wanted him to attend to the business he haf for the police, Sheehan went back to the station- houme, and leter Mr, Haan talked with Inspector McClusky, of the Detective Bureau over the telephone. When the bomb story was put up to McClusky this afternoon he sald he had never heard of it and even denied he had talked over the telephone with Mr, Hean. Later In the day Mr, Haan was again OA! asked about the bomb story, and this ed | time he had a different explanation to make of t. He said that It grew out of the explosion of four electric Meht bulbs on one of the upper floors. ‘There Was a Let of Excitement, “You eee,” he sald, “the four bulbs are covered by a colored globe, and thay exvloded from the heat. There was a lot of excltement. but no dam- age was done.’ “Why did yoo send for the police?’ was asked, “Oh, because some one 4 piece of sliver Let d th tald Mr, Haan, “and I hve him arrested. Afterward I et going to ohanged my mind. i Tne digcrepancy in Mr. Haan's two stories of wnat (ealiy did cause the ex- Cioment at the Bt. Regis ed some folks to suspect that sometning realy did hapt to ave known, ps tar EO ae WORTH WINNERS. (Special to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, TL, Oct, 1.—The winners of the races run here to-day are as follows: FIRST RACE—Six and « half fur-| longs.—Won by H n Hearum, T to 1 to § and @ to 5, second; Annie A) third. Time—1.23. Li Witch, Mise Gunn. Sly Musette bana and Green Nowe also ran. SECOND KACE—Mile and aixteenth. —Dutifui, 9 to 1, frat; Fommead, 9 to | 1 and % to 2, second; Birkelmore, & to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time—-1.@. Arab, Kings Court, Viola, Banta Ferlea, Lachaperone, See: Berry Waddell, Avenger aod Royal Arms also } ran THIRD RACE-—Six furiongs.— Johnson, 15 to 1 and & to 1, fret; # to 6 and T to 10, second; The Cri 40 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time Frontenac, Pmueror of India, Mode, Don Domo and New Mown Hay also rar ia Meader, Jolly FOURTH RAC ing mile.—Federal, | $ to 1 and 2 to}, frat; Idle, 6 to 1 and &) 1 third | way with |. | m there that Mr. Haan didn't care to § and 7 to 1) aa War)” Pa aha ran. SSS SEP Crea x AFTER falian'Confidence men. tion, got a\letter warning him Fitth Race—Creolin. 1),Mrs. Sixth Race—Lou Merrill 1, ikelbeadas BIG SNOWSTCRM QUT, WEST. an Explosion in the Famous} — xaysag city, Oot-19—Snow,and hail fellto-day.iniWeste | 9a at Jamaica Is Beaten by Hotel Early This Morning, but} ern Kansa degreeeabove era Pott HAND The Black Hand has got after: Policeman Francis Upton, of and:during the past few weeks has rounded up*over a dozen "To-day Capt. Dennis Brennan, of the Macdougal street sta- There'is’also an elaborate skull ER REEE GH LATE, WORTH WINNERS. ‘Fifth Race—Docile:1, Mingore:2, Silver Meade 3, Sixth: Race—Michael Byrnes'1, Col. Ruppert'2, Simplicity. AT STELOUIS! TRL, Fifth'Race—Ingotthrift-1, Bengan, 2, Canyon/3, Sixth:Race—Tender Crest‘ 1, Ivernia'2y Miss’ Manners,” ATKANSAS'CITY, © |, Sarid: the temperatucestell to 41) MIS Ye: LIF iL Ai WEIRD IMPRESSION OF JAMAICA RACING. \ POLICE \ Upton speaks Italian. fluentiy to send “the trish cop” away. and crossbones. “& HAMBURG BELLE Grannan'2,:Schwarzwald.3.. ; Doctor C. 2, Macened.: “ae S-SeTME WINNERS, FIRST ‘RACE—Ascension (7 to 1) 1 New York (6 te 1) 2, feraslite ts VE TF? ' Inepleation (10 te 1) % @un Ray & SIXTH RACE—Water Pansy (7 Away 3. (Special to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Oct. 19.— Hamburg Belle, © hot favorite in the Ks sé z iztize ;loame away cleverly, beating Orthodox two lengths. 7 Hamburg Belle was badly beaten. She had no speed, and Lyne was at work on her long before the stretch was reached, She did not respond to the whip. She wan backed with confidence, and her defeat was a'heavy dlow to the talent. ‘The best race of the day was the second, at & mile and a quarter, for j selling platers, All through the Inst ih. |quarter half a dozen of these horses were noses apart, and four of them finished on & line, Stonewall, a 6 to 1 shot, poking kis nose tn front ia the last lump. The opening event was an easy vic- tory for Ascension, who was almost Fequal cholee with Israelite. The fourth S| race went to Diamond, who was a hot | favorite. Tre attendance to-day was the best ot the meeting. The weather was charming and the track fast. oe. snopes :_D M gated ay ‘arx’ > mal Pg Sails Chitin Index. Tokers Wt of Le 8 KANSAS CITY RESULTS. | (fipectal to The Evening World.) ELM RIDGE RACE TRACK, Kansas 4) City, Mo., Oct, 1-Following ars the 3-5. | winners of the races run here to day eT n in one, t er, Food. i ‘Hanty), 4 to & (Cneola), '* to, third Dolly Gray. Bay Wonder ules es e&COND second; Harney, 2 to ft and § to |. Time—} 41 Burning ” Morer ol*o ran, ith, miles. Preset ~ (For Jami joa Entries See CRs and one-six- 1 «| - entern a0 jens FX Ascensio: any Winner, Leraclite was a slight favorite over As. cension in the vpening event, tae Thomas entry being withdrawn, As- -leension broke quickly, and, racing to Ll the front, stayed there ali the way, + | winning easily by three lengths from 14] New "York. who took second place on Althe turn and easily beat Israriite four lengths for the place. Pye, enot, funning i the colors of James Rowe, lagain made his appearance on the turf. Tie bad & flash of speed, but soon | stopped 86 to 1 Shot in Hot Fintan, The Southerner and Glisu were heavily backed In this race. but both Petii- were beaten in one of the most exciting faces of the season. Stonewall. a 8 to .|L chance, won by & nose on the jt. also ran. Briarthoroe wont te,chg trent and cut E—Be =U; aut the pace utherner unt) ary. 9, Phage ao Ars OH eft farce hay iad 1 7 a AM FNC ye am. feotgne. la, (aoker), htc 1. second: | Mieee tour horses raced almost in a inton of no account. 10.) ty). 10 ¢0 1, third, Time—i.to1-4 jolm, Plantens, Major Tenny, M; May Holliday, Mona, Signiund 0 per, M8 (Aubuchon), 16 to 1,/ Red Fred |line fo the strech. where Briarthorpe } brabee b eae and Kings Tro- and The Southerner dropped back and fhy Also fen. |Rtonewall and Cloverland closed. From the head of the stretch to the finish it furtous drive, Stonewall, Clover- Tina, “Glisten and Midshipman finishing heads apart, with The Southerner only ‘ length anda half away. Diayaond Breesed In. Diamond, heavily backed in the third FOURTH RACE—The Priests ot, Pat.| 4, We fons} at "wea; Hie , |“ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ‘NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 19, 1904 Dolly: Spanker. and Orthodox, AECOND RACE—Atonewall (60 to] Deputy Attorney-General Corneltus ¥, ; 1, Cloveriand: (8.to-1) 2. @liaten 8,|Coltins, under whose direction the In- THIRD RACE—Diamond. (4 to 5) noe elilgerant (10 to 1) 2 Dazzle 8.10 esta, appeared, a orosncutor. He “FOURTH: 'PECE=-Onily Gpanker| Was assisted by Deputy Attorney-Gen- (Oto 8) 1, Orthodox (6 to 5) 2, Ham |eral ‘Thomise F. Byrne. Emil Fuchs, FIFTH RACE—Floralla (8 to 8) 1, hoa MeAvoy to colonize the distriet 2) 4, Spring Oitk (8 to 8) 2 Ot0p| nin soldiern” wae brought from PRICE ONE CENT, CAS FORFLUTERS. PD BY MANDY 5 the Post Office Cashier That Employed Him to Colonize Distrie VAN COTT HAD A LIST OF — THE ROOMS TO BE USE Witness Declares that on One Oc self Handed Over $10 and Ga ve to Another Man. ‘Tho examination of Richard Van Cott, son of the Postmaster, with colonising in the Fifth Assembly District with ; the cashier of the Post-Office, before Justice Wyatt In Special Sessions. day, was marked by some sensational testimony. fab Benjamin Levy, who ig the chief witness against the men, yitness stand and swore that he took five men place on’ street, where he was met by Van Cott and McAvoy, » ; tioned as to the presence of Van Cott, Levy was firm in his he was with McAvoy. At this meeting arrangements for by McAvoy in the presence of Van Cott. 4 SAYS VAN COTT GAVE HIM $10, 5 Again a little later tu the examination Levy ewore that Van Gott him $10 and a list of fifteon rooms where he could lodge Lincoin Club, The testimony created a sensation among the all eight, and he sald later.” a hae rh that resulted in the arrest Van Cott and McAvoy .was attorney for Superintendent of Wlections Morgan, wae also In court, oe Benjamin Levy, the ex-elevator at- tendant of the Post-Office, who says he was engaged by young Van Cott the House of Detention with six other wit early, Levy and his com: were ‘in charge of Centrat Of- fice Detectives Day and Besant. T. J. McManus, of the law firm of Black, Olcott & Gruber, counsel for Van Cott and McAvoy, asked Justice Wyatt to adjourn the hearing, stating that the interests of the defendants made this Imperative, Mr, Collins op- poned the request, and Justice Wyatt said the examination must proceed. Levy waa then to the stand, Levy, who is thitty-three years old, lives at No. 177 East Ninety-fourth | (oj street. He is tall and has an abundant crop of Nght brown hair. In answer to questions asked by Mr. Collins Levy said he had known Van Cott and Mo- Avoy ten or twelve years, Levy said that in July inet he mee | “i MeAvoy, tho had sent for him. “He oid to me” Levy testified, “"What about election?” I sald all right, and he sald: ‘What about your hoys thie year? I told him they were race, went to the front at the start and simply breesed all the way, win- ning as he pleased by two and a halt tengths from Belligerent, who was much the best of the others, falening an ensy second, six lengths In from 9 Dazzle. Clever Ride Won for Dolly Spanker Hamburg Belle was a hot favorite in the handicap, Dolly Spanker and Or- thodox bein; jual second choloes, Hambu —_ jumped quer. 5 aay and made the pace to the fre ura, fe D where Wotan went {o the front an Laprincess, 4 > thowed the way to the far turn, There| Belle § Pique, Nepenthe, Dotas Orthodox went to the front. He held | Mamie Lynch also ran, ; js lead to the stretch, followed by! SECOND RACE—Pive and @ mburg Balle, Wotan and Sonoma) longs.—St. Flour, 9 iF to Belle in a close bunch. Redfern was| Won; Jack Moran, to (Special to The DELMAR RACE Mo., Oct. 19%.—The races scheduled, to-day resulted as follows; FIRST RACE—Five Jetta, 100 ios (Munroe), 2 juam, waiting Jn behind with Dolly Spanker,| second: Lady Lou, % (Bender), 10 ting an opening rushed through Time—108 jana into the lead He drew away Prt] wa Faithful, , won cleverly by two lengths from Or-) Trower, Mag Ny Sand thodox. who beat Hamburg Belle tha) Bixtheness, Laur Hell also Pan, same distance. | THIRD RACE—Mit Dad Break Beat Sun Ray, firs | Campo jumped away in front and |) : made the pace to the turn, fy hind Th we! ’ | mond, George Vivian, Hucens Torelia “ansd Birdwood, Secundus, Jollier, and Judge Cantrell also Tam, aspiration showed In front, *o the stretch, followed by f Campo, In the stretch Floralia went | ¢@ to the front and stayed there, winning | mii by baree-aiaa of a length from It-| FOURTH RACBSev. aviration, who beat Sun Ry." a nose for | Won by Pretension, 116 tw. ‘4 he the place, The latter cou.d not have 1; Commodore, Ii (Young), § to & Jost with an ev ak. tecond; Terns Kod, §> (Ric by } Water Day. third, ‘Time=127. Orfent, ring Sk and ten made the | Day and Crime alao ran, pamting to the {ar tum, where Water | - ", Panay went to the front, and, drawing | a] away, won with ease by three lengchs NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND, from Spring Bik, who was tore “ . jengths In front of Btep Away. The directors of the Northern =a nallway ed to-day @ regular | BRITISH ADMIRAL DEAD, Hien! yer cent, and a8 fl per cent, both AS LONDON, Oct, 19.—Admtral Vanaittart | able Now. 1 5 js dead. He was born July 2, 1818,.and | ee J retired in 1873) POPE RECEIVES CHAPE | | | gu.50 Hinde. aud Return—9a.so| 1032, Oct. 1%—The Pape Se Loven Was, ancvunt | eeived Archbishop Chapelle, | ee Foamy eee J fumed, Gene} Coline tae ell ae s Orleans, the Papal D ‘ Lit p of 1-4 0 returnies @* Clore * and Porto Rico, val