The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1904, Page 1

“ —— oe! | What connection his campaign has had + ‘favors from the trusts, he ai ‘ii LED T ~ TRUSTS BY ODELL 4 : _—_-— , Sif the Judge Would Look at His Bankbooks He Might Find Profits there, the Governor Insinuates. ALACKS FACTS FOR PROOF, u. BUT HE MAY FIND THEM. Intimates Things Could Be Told, But Halts When Asked to Be Specifio—All Rot,’ Says Mo- Causland. “1 will make the statement that Wudge Parker ts connected ecount o relations with the heads of these trusts he has profited, Some times he may have lost, I think if Judge Parker will examine his bank- books he will @nd that he has vrofited by his connect The above astounding was made by Gov. Odell in an interview with A newspaper man at the Fifth Avenue’ Hotel to-day, Asked what he thought of the great demonstration to Judge Parker at Mad- ison Square Garden last night he re- plied: “Nothing.” “What do you think, then, Governor, Of Judge Parker's speech attacking the trusts?” ‘ “Ask Judge Parker," said the Gov- ernor, “whether or not the trusts have contributed to his campaign fund. I {| would like to ask him, furthermore, ment ith the trusts. Ask Judge Parker if i: isn't so." ‘Gov. Odell was asked if he had facts @eMgures. to prove his assercion or if Were was any one to whom he could ; Wefer his visitor for more detalled in- forthation, + “No; 1 haven't the facts and figures ) dust. now, but perhaps I shall be able ‘ Obtain them shortly.” } The charge of Gov..Qdell.was taken to the headquarters of Judge Parker, ‘but Beoretary McCausland, after he \haa heard it, said he would not annoy | the Judge with it pecauge it was too } absurd, “Judge Parker,” said Mr, McCaus- Jang, “le not going to be worried about such rot. He has enough to do with- } ow, paying. attention to anything Gov. | Odell may say." When Schator Patrick H. McCarten leader of the Kings County Democracy, was asked this afternoon what he had to say of Gov. Odell’s aase) to the! effec: that Judge Parker hy “Is (dell speaking for the trusts? You'd better ask him that quesuon first, }t ts not for me to discuss In any event, presume ane Parker will an- man Cord: Meyer, of ir, the De pool eo semelives, sateen ai eR ‘a. WEGOG GTS ACH PLUNDER: MOUNT VERNON, N, ¥., Nov. 1— ‘The police were informed to-day that the residence of Dr. William A, Mac- Nicholl, at No, % Park avenue, Chester Hill, the fashionadie residential section | of the city, had been entered some time between 69 last Bunday morning and 7 a'clock Iam evening, and a quan- tity of jewelry, plate and other articles Valued In all at $5,500 taken, Dr. MacNichell and bis wife left their Pompe’ Band peer Popice and went out to Their maid left at eame ee to Ry? a AY to relatives, was rted. om Baise and his wite aovereee atl t evening and the maid reached home two hours later. | tieet wee wee in confusion and had (megrced by the thieves. An in- cas ion showed tha: there was mi:e- pecpore and articles of cut glass poral late valued at $2,500 and Lied the latter belong: 10 irs. Mac leholl. The doctor and | re. Maciehol were marred a | ago and many of we stolen artloies were wedding present Dr. MacNicholt shine that the house ‘Was entered by means of (alse keya, as all the doors were found to he oe locked and pone of the prostome, had forced. He has no clue to thcsad: Bs Aadheg thtet. HRSHP'S THRO SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT Baldwin's airship, the “California Ar-| fow,” made another successful ascen- | sion afd fight to-day from the | World's Fatr’ Concourse, with Roy hue, of Toledo, whio made two ‘Might atthe hetm. At @ height of about 1 fect Knaben. Shue piloted the airship for at least #0 |HAD.A PREMONITION suddenly this afternoon at his home, No, & Hamilton Terrace, terday his"health was excellent, but he ‘expressed the belief this morning in his office that he would not last the | day owt and his prediction came true in a few hours, Friend telephoned to his wife yester: in the Pulltser Bullding Mr, was compelled to’ give ub. final instructions with his managing clerk, Mr, Amoolsk, and on hia way out expresned’ the’ opinion that-he had reached the finish of a busy employees to cheer him up, but he waa downcast |when h@ started for Harlem. a pollseman on the corner, saying that he was feeling bad. He. went direct to 4his room, and thence to the bathroom, where he collapsed. and thé strickén lawyer was put to bed, | while Dr, Disbrow, of Oye Hundred and | Forty-fourth street and Convent aye-| n that the case was serious and hurried downstairs to telephone the family phy- sictan, Friend breathe his last. eline ‘to the ‘belief that was the cause of death, When he got | home Mr, Friend complained to his wite | that te suffered {tog pains in the back and fn. the head. sr. Lovie, Mo. Nov, 1—Thomas §.| manuel M.cnael Friend was born on fone be campa.gn (our up the State. fe@ and then returned, circling about the concourse. ter drove stratght in the teeth Oh “MANNY? FRIEND DIES SUDDENLY Noted Criminal Lawyer Expired at His Home;-Though'He Had Not! Saffered from lliness Un- ti bias bam. “THAT DEATH WAS NEAR. Said: in His Office that He Would Not Last the Day Out, and End Came After He}: Reached Home. Emanvel M. Friend, the lawyer, died Up to yea- After’ a hard day at hie desk, Mr. | | DAUGHTER TOLD HER wi on | of the, the body last month. be day evening that h¢ would not be home, He explained that he was not feeling woll and: would spend the night at a 1% 9 rollgtous emblem Turkish bath. her misband had great beliet sin. the | YA" a0." eMeiehoy of Turkish baths and that it) was hig custom to go tu a bathhouse rather than to a doctor when he féit mn, Mrs, Friend says that) Had bocavabieke of Death. Alter a couple of hours at his office Friend He left Mite, laughed at him and. tried On his way to the house-he spoke .to Mra, Friend sent out for a neighbor, His | y tor Mrs. | her daughter ih a maternity hospital in Manhattan twice, the last time a few | days before she Gisappeared. Her daugh- He telephoned to his. home. shortly | '¢f had visited her before going to the after daylight to-day that he felt very | ttle better and had experienced title or no relief. He sald he was going to his office and if he felt no better would be home soon. | Was livi.g in this city, but her mother could not remember the address. at their Jast meeting Margaret gave her Mother a letter telling of her Intentlon| 22 tovend her life. Mrs. Lynch said that Oswald Maune, Me but she ing ue, was summoned, Dr. Disbrow saw | Mr He returned just In time to see Mr, he doctors in- | eart disease | (Continued an, on, Second Page.) a MAYOR .ON: THE. STUMP. Mayor MeClellap, leave leaves: Wédnesday are) Wednesday and ina bane at Newoure, rineralne "the a will Ma Og" nr Be igre to WOT OF LYNCH She Tells Coroner’s Jury that District-Attorney Was Unable to Serve a Summons on Oswald Maune to Attend Inquest as a Witness. Margaret Lynch was resumed to-day in Coroner Wallace's: office in’ Lynbrook, 1, L, Mrs, Catherine Lynch, the dead piel’ ) Lynch first told of the identifies of Margaret,’ conghlerable em with @ nervous trouble and had to be placed In @ sanitarium, Her daughter. ton. The Distriot-Attorney was unable (7 serve & summons on Oswald Maune nens, WITH CROW BAN bs, oon! | ieee oa ana Poel 44,265 "Help Wanted" ‘Advertisements printed in The || .World during the month ending yesterday-—24,665 MORE chan any other paper, help ‘YOU to get something ‘you GIRL TESTIFIES ria She Identified All of: Mar- garet’s Features in Body ~Found ata Cemetery. SHE WOULD END LIFE. hen the inquest Into the death of| ‘9 mother, was cailed to the stano. af her daughter, upon the occasion tly cerémony of exhuming recognized all the features as thove Mrs.» Lynch: with ale identi- at my daugh- Catherine gave to Margaret many Lynch wid thet she had vistred |. At that thme Margaret Lyneh mE: and Margaret had been engaged, Maune, had been taken sick sald, had vigited the Maune family | ~ nd had stopped with visited Mai ret nd had id remained when Markaret brought Maune ' to . stified, ad: secure Wis attendance as @ wit-|— AVOID # Let the Morning World Wants NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1904, NEWARK CHEER <S JUDGE PARKER with: for NEWARK, Nov. 1—More than a thousand persons, many: 4 them women, crowded into tne Lackawanna station here (o-night to greet Judge Parker. the Democratic candidate for Yresicent, when he arrived from New York. | With a brass band playing nationai airs, about 300 mem- vers of the First Voters’ Club of Newark were in waiting for the candidate, and as he stepped from the train a round of sheers went up which attracted thousands of persons to:the streets near the depot. The ‘cheering; continued ‘until’ Judge | ‘Parker got intoya cars ‘United: States Senator Smith, of New Jersey, 1 was: dtiven ‘to-the: latter’s home in Washington place, ++ ACCUSED OF SENDING BLOCK HAND LETTER. RACE—8700 a4: Start eo a ed very ta 105. SECOND Bh dete Giuseppe Vatala, nineteen years old,. was arrested late {his afternoon at his home, No, 44 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on ihe charge of attempted blackmail in having sent a “Black Hand” letter to Contractor Vinoenzo Tucci, directing him to leave $50 at a spot near his home, Sixtieth street and New Utrecht avenue. Tucci was his own sleuth. Capt. Evans held\Vatala at the Fourth,avenve- station. EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART FOURTEENTH DAY AT JAMAICA, . Ainwick vid fees wa $000 a ett i ae Jockey®, Lae puted bial selling: for sores. yes olde, ow up; maiden oe. obs “os oat} by. Als intrera mt as Cries aM 4 eet SB.) #f Johneon— Crap A A? | tages iorves ig oy ab foun Xe-y mae a ene: + eM Burns imei ne ie 8 Won 0.28 3-5, i ae ae 12. a arirat im the last sixteenth. 4 j tures. zear-olde and yp DY w ON sd. Sato to2's ~1T Fin Open. Cis & # tio in u anet Akela outro ye others, =a. Ze_-= inde Rove. flan baer RTS L413. Post ri La05ie =| was jammed GAY BOY WON FOR ‘ pee Backed with Extraordinary Con- fidence To-Day, Hill’s Horse Had Speed to Burn and Took Gowanus Stakes on the Bit. ACCIDENTS AND POOR Sharp Home Turn of Jartaica Track Caused Tide to Be Thrown Into Fence and Met- tle to Fall in the Same Spot. THE WINNERS. | | FIRST RAGE—Atwood (7 to 1) : |Old England (11 to 5) 2, Right and True 3, | SECOND RA (5 to 2) 1, lemal | ment 3. THIRD nace cael Belle rH to 5) 4, Bartender bi to ws 2, James fe 4 4 4 My: 4, SIXTH RACE—Little Em (2 to 9) ly, Bais (7 to 1) 2, Ancestor 3, The Dveutng World’s charts are indened from first race at Aqueduct, fF, 3, | FOURTH cy 1, Et tu Brute (even) ‘ink 3, FIFTH RACE—Akela | Consideration (20 to jérenese a (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov. 1— Accidents, poor marting and’ giarne form reversals added. another olm to the Jamaica reqord thisafternoon, The glaring reversal came In the Gowanus Stakes, which was won by Gay Hoy. Hit four horses went t the post, and jot these New York, to which form | } } A | ssinted s ehr<thi \teSionahy ad “Hett that. footed at the post. | Gay Boy was backed with extraordi- nary confidence considering his previous race on Oct. 27, in which he was beaten twelve lengths, showing no speed at all Gay Boy ran in new colors to-day, car- y the ailke of his trainer, George 1 Previously he had run [n Charles F. Hill's name, It would take @ great deal more than | & change of colors to account for Gay | Boy's change In form. He had speed to burn to-day, waiting on Ft tu Brute to the stretch and then br@raing home on the bit, The sharp home tur was respon- Wie for two accidents, Tide was | thrawn on the fence on ene turn In the at and had her stifle knocked out of |place. In the second Mettle fell in ex- jactiy the same spot Sonoma Belle made a runaway of the handicep, stealing a tead of six fengiha In the first quarter and lasting » Hong enough to win by half a length jfrom Bartender in a hard drive. Mixtng Up Form, As if form were not already compll- nh the Jamaica manage- 9 open the da race for Jockeys that had nev @ winner, twood had his ep running head and head with Old Kng- land, the pacemaker, to the stretch, out gamed shim in the fina! drive, winning [by a neck. Right and True was the heat horse in the race, With no help str te nd Was the t \e and had het stifle knocked out of place in the first race. Edith Brown was the favorite. | but was gever able to cope with Nellie Russell A | far pt won breeaing by two| Teraattan, which closed fa ea Raiment two and a halt for the place. Miles on Mettle eeu Sar Sonoma Delle Beets ender. onomia Belle, the favorwe ia the “WISE BETTORS| STARTS MAR SPORT.) "PRICE ONE Cant. =y AEALY Ti, iP TH FLEET -WALBSIN PTH Admiral Beresford Clears the Channel Squ ron as if for Battle When Czar’s Warships Suddenly Quit the Harbor of Vigo Without Notice and Start to Rejoin the Overs * Tangier. ‘ACTION CAUSES REPORT ORT OF ‘Rojestvensky’s Departure from Spanish Da a Surprise—British Fleet Prepares for Action, and All tne Batteries on the Rock Are Manned Under Hurry Orders, GIBRALTAR, Nov, 1.—A gun from Vice-Admiral Lord Charles ford’s tlagship, the battle-ship Caesar, has recalled all offers bs their sels. The Channel fleet has prepared for action. ‘ ‘There can be no other explanation of the manoeuvres of the ‘ | than that it méans a flat hold-up of the Russian Baltle fleot if, after joint | the other ships at Taugier, \¢ attempts to pass Gibraltar into the errancan, The greatest excitement prevails hare. The torpedo boat flotil | has got under way, whtle ashore a recali has been sent by the Governor to | all commanding officers, ‘They are enjoined to meet at Goveri at once ; ‘There aro signs that the Channe!| fleet will sall within a short time, absolutely no official statement has been issued to this effect. The sail of the fleet could only mean that it was going (o meet the Russian fleet | commands to obey, which would mear crushing humiliation to the Russians, ; but to refuse which would mean war, From the fact that the British squad. | ron patrolled the straits all night it is believed that Admiral Beresford advan tion of the move of the Russlanse RUSSIANS QUIT VIGO SUDDENLY. VIGO, Spain, Nov, 1—The Russian squadron has lett this, fome of the ships of the Baltic fleet are anghored.” rad ‘ followed the fleet to sea, for what te as been heard here since the a left, and it ns are at target practice, ‘The depart! ¢ Russians was a great pm as ity lieved they would give England a chance to complain by fore the negotiations between the two countries over the North Sean were definitely ended. LONDON UNEASY OVER SITUATION. LONDON. Nov. 1L.—The feeling of unrest which has prevailed day since the news that the Russian fleet had left Vigo has been by the news from Gibraltar to the effect that Vice-Admical aquadron has lined up tn battle array and that all officers haye called, while ashore preparations are being made indicating an ex; of hostilities. ‘ Every effort is being made in official circles to allay the popular that England {s on the verge of war. Both the Foreign Office and Russian. Embassy have issued statements that there has been no hiteh , negotiations. Nevertheless, the failure of the Russ: to notity ot of the sudden determination to leave Vigo for Tan; Is looked w . be grave offense and one which explains in the most eloquent -fashion i situation which has suddenly devoloped at Gibraltar. The more hopeful belleve that a conflict of orders, or a mi ing of the negotiations is responsible tor the move of the Russians, and when the seriousness of the situation Is appreciated there will be prompt explanations, But the general opinion is that the move has been made ia (Continued on Second Page.) a, ot home only by clever head- | Fleuron, 107 (Minder), 6 to 1 ton A ier me Nes rider, Cochran, | frat: Sid Bow, 110 hay via), whose father owns the mare, Cochran |6t ftole a lead of six lengths on the fleld| 5 a Ih the first quarter, and, nutelng. her | Glendon, along in front had enough left to win |and Bob Franklin a's ran. hy half a length from Bartender, whe! SECOND closed with a great rush at Xiy ved and beat James F. three lengt) the place. / 18 ° d fi =o ‘Sto Fy. La Wive Money on Gay Boy, te samen ® ry ri Do in the But four went to the post in the Gowanus Stakes. Gay Boy, whore leent form has been very door, was backed off the boards. New York, the s. 3 Coatende, was left at the post. Gay cB eto ya Boy won easily RL & Brus page t the Vale 1 with Gay 7" s fla ae ne h ‘Gay Boy moved up to ult, Gay and the latter three on the bit by mn Squanto, Rac inns ales ran. Hoy length» Killing Dida’t Pan Out, with Consid- It failed to | Eth Hildebrand. on Considera- to a drive (n were never In six | furlongs A killing was sttempted . W to and 4 to fifth race the hunt Littte Fe tna Can Em was made an yorite In the last race and won ‘ns Be? ag 8 Tanter by two lengths from Bate. wre [Ith lf) it il eat Ancestor the same distance for! s the place. ib to 1 and 6 oa TRequiver, Mr, RESULTS AT LATONIA, |Swren ond (Special to The Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky. Mov 1.—Following are the resul.s of the rac run here to-day: rinst