The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 1

"READ THE | a WEATHER—Rain to-night: sunday clondy, JRINAL | RESULTS EDITION | |__| “ Circulation Books Open to Aur) © "PRICE PRICE ONE | toma Se Re eet TRUST THAT GAVE $1,000,000 TO REPUBLICAN FUND MAY BE NAMED TO-NIGHT BY JUDGE PARKE MORE RECORD ARE BROKEN AT AQUEDUCT TRACK, = “2 Invincible Smashes ‘the First One in the Opening Event, | While Israelite Breaks the Record in Bay View Handicap ISRAELITE WAS A BIG FAVORITE FOR HANDICAP, With Ascension as the Only Other Starter, Speedy Colt! Has No Trouble in Winning | the Event by Three Lengths. | THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Invincible (9 to 2) 1, Emergency (13 to 5) 2, Right and True 3. SECOND RACE—Kickshaw (13 to 5) 1, South Trimble (8 to 1) 2, Akela 3, THIRD RACE—Danseuse (7 to 2) 4, Eeterre (40 to to) @ 2, Betiligerent 3, FOURTH RACE—Israclite (7 te 20) 1, Ascension (5 to 2) 2. “Only two starters, Pare w evi er FIFTH RACE—Grenade (3 to 2) 1; Cloveriand (3 to 1) 2, Lord Badge 3. ’ SIXTH RACE—Blucher (even) 1, Supreme Court (6 to 1) 2, Red Ruler 3, ' (Special ‘to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, L I, Nov, 6.—The Bayview Handicap was a match race between Israelite and As- cension, Orthodox and Graceful de- |' clined to start against the crack two- year-old. Israelke was made a strong favorite over Ascension. He had to be many pounds the best to win, Bohilling was asleep at the start and ‘Ascension started away with a three- Tengths lead, She held her lead to the stretch where Hildebrand came wide, carrying Israelite with him. Schilling then came to the inside and, overhaul- fing Ascension, had no trouble In wins | (1084) Akele ning easily by three lengths, clipping a fifth of a second from the track record. Islaelite must have run in oloso to 1.25. ‘The bpening event went to Invincible, Upped by The Evening World and { heavily played by those who noted Cochran's riding of this horse at Jamacla. Travers rode to-day and In-| ie running {in true form won Kickshaw, backed from 6 to 1 to a4 to 1, was also Upped by The|< ing World to win the penond race. lis last race was only a breeze pi btlon for ee eee race and the Pa ing it. ney we heavily enemas in . S80 arg od won easily, The Ly her as iid raw but Sea aeteneanee the track fast. Invincible ‘Wins Basily, Invincible, a 5 to 1 chance, went to the front atthe star 1 ‘and, making all | ~ the won The tric fAfthe of a second. ee “Good Thing” wee kshaw went to the post a favorite. ue was ‘tro po ia Tale, nat Huan ine ‘ the suarmad al hie, mination and terre, who wea halt a length ie fro ay “tt Iaraciite Breexed Home, beat bout three EVENING WORLD RACE CHART THIRD DAY AT AQUEDUCT, The Eveuing World's charts are in desed from first race at Aqueduct. Wl; welling: three-year-olds and upward: six and one, Wau cleverly, Time—-1.20., Winner, ch. + tetsu gpctbccs_-f] shaw was lucky at the wart wi aa Goath Trimble eadiiy: best of the others aie Hing: two Frar-ohda; ie furjong, adage “fair Won cn "4, Wine seat — —~e Se 5) Hi i ran niches Ae ‘Gre m4 “had, plenty “a at ny Too much h_weight for Lort Madge Route loo far tor chy BACS—Zor ma potions = Clover an vial tm: lot_Dehaher, 1 ‘Biipper. * Sen = Ascension i ne fe 7 way La vine ‘AL Dit Ball te “fenilihe den then took "the latte to home, ae, oS eestile Boats Jv cum (Continued on Seventh Page.) ee NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904. ) __J “Cirentation Books Open to All.” | RNCETON BEATS AA, ~ YALE OMOTHERS BROWN: NO SCORES AT HARVARD West Pointers Score on Tigers in First) Half and Are Unable to Repeat, ef eae Jerseymen Meanwhile Rolling Up Twelve Points in Fierce Game. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY, At West Point-—Princeton, 12; nue, 0, Weat Point, 6. At Philadelphia—Lafayette, 0; At ner York—Columbia, 10; | Pennsylvania, 22. Stevens, 0. At Serene Chen Hill, 0; At New Haven — Yale, 22; | Geo Brown, 0, At Wilamatn Colt, 6; Will At Ithaca—Cornell, 50; Lehigh, 5.) ams, At Philadelphia—Dickinson, 44;}) At ada. 20; Penna Lebanon Valley 0, State, 9, At Cambridge—Harvard, 0;. Dart-| At Middietown— Wesleyan, 23: mouth, 0. Univeristy of Vermont, 0, At Carlisie—Indians, 28; Urel-| At Chicago—Chicago, 30; Texas, 0. Though no great surprises marked to-day's battles on the white-barred Aer | gridiron, the contests In which the major elevens took part were marked >| by desperate play trom the starting signa) to the final blow of the referee's whistle. Harvard was unable to cross Dartmouth’s goal line, but the New Hampehire giants were also shut out from scoring, the game ending, 0 to 0, Princeton had a narrow squeak in winning from West Point by the seore of 12 to 6, the Cadets putting up the. gamest kind of a defense, many of them fighting until they dropped in thelr tracks, and were carried from the fleld on stretchers, At the end of the frat half the Army had the lead, but the superior weight and the terrific hammering of the Tigar for- wards battered t#12 down. Yate hed an ¢asy triumph over Brown, winning by 22 to 0, Cornell (Continued on Seventh Page.) BANK IS BLOWN UP BY THIELES ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 5.—Burglars entered the bank at 3eexer, Minn. this morning, broke open the. safe with nitro- jiyoerine, secured $3, 000 in cash and escaped on a handear. — ——_ +4 0. GREAT RIOTS IN AUSTRIA INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov, 5.—Rioting on-a:large: scale was resumed this afternoon, the gendarmes using their bayo- i Nts Troops are coming in from a distance. The authorities may proclaim'martial law. A strong force of troops is posted in the neighborhood of the Italian Consulate. —_———— +4 ——— NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL DAY. District-Attorney Jerome will appear before Justice Davis in as the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court Monday and make application for a date forthe trial of “Nan” Patterson, indicted | en for the murder of “Caesar” Young. Monday, Nov. 14, will Jrobably be set at the’ District; District attorney's re 8 rennet. oT BUTS. AESULTS. PRINCETON TIGERS SWALLOWED ARMY CADETS, S,2aQ000 BET ON ELECT Wall Street Wages | Reach that Sum, and To-Day Herri¢k, at 10 to 6, Is Tipped as the Best Bet by Political Brokers. 270 1 1S OFFERED BY ROOSEVELT BACKERS. Large Part of $1,250,000 Wag- ered on Result ls of Wash Bet| on FER TO PRINT EVIDENCE, Kind—Speculators Bet to Off- set Election Effect on Stocks, | will furnish it.” Most of the betting fn Wall street to- day was on the result in the State, Prominent brokers who have been ‘|rounding the politieal’ situation advised thelr customers the best bet was on Herrick at 10 to 6, these being the odds At the close of the market. The betting books of the curb opera- tors show about $1,250,000 bet on ths ele¢tion, but a great proportion of this {s fako or wash betting, There was a Bréat deal of bering done to-day by men who are loug on stocks and look 4& polities from @ purely business Atandpoint, These men bet on Parker at 1 to 5, figuring that there will be a slump in stocks in the event of Parker's election and that if thoy can cash $5 for every $1 wagered cn his success they can off- set any stock lonses, On the other hand they figure that Roosevelt's elec- thon will boost stocks and that the rite will counterbalance their losses on Varker. The odds offered that Roosevelt will carry New York are 2 tol. M. J. Kier- nan, who Is said to represent Jefferson M. Levy, bet 4,000 on Parker at these odds to-day in three bets, A determined effort is bejng made to hold the Roose- velt odde at § to 1 for the effect upon the election. There is said to be $60,000 to bet on Roosevelt at that figure in large amounts in the safo of an estad- lished firm. John W. Gares says that ne has bet $16,000 on Roosevelt at 6 to 1, and wants eit, bet more. Charles $400, 000 fepreventing the Hoffman | ivuee yo |e sald to have placed a sree Sia of money on several different Ea MeCelingh, Feorenentt ing Phil Dal, other ers, was in Wall street Parker money on ch aid he had #100,00) 1 it the © mation ¢ Districts At were torney rae Hen ie ary by which brok- ere in ts hide their principals and make Sets bi " je ben to vem geet ike fat Ni Cnn, 17: Newark. 8.0. Ls Final Bicotion Forecast, Wer rrr 2, __| RESULTS -EDITIO \ PRICE ONE CENT, Reported at Headquarters That the Dem cratic National Committee Has All Evidence, and That the Candidate Use It in His Brooklyn Speech, GOV, ODELL GIVES NO PROOF When Asked by The Evening World if Had Sent for the Documents He Said Could Get in Fifteen Minutes, He Si Stands by Former Statements. It is rumored around Memocratic National headquarters that Parker's reply to President Roosevelt’s letter to-night will take the of a direct accusation that a certain trust, to be named, cont | $1,000,000 to the Republican campaign fund, Proof of the tran |is said to be in the possession of the Democratic National Committee, © + No official confirmation of the report could be had from Me, mont, Mr. Nicoll or Mr. Sheehan, but there was a feeling of joyous fidence around headquarters that could not be mistaken, f “After what the Judge will say to-night,” said one of the c, managers, “neither Governor Odell nor President Roosevelt will leg to stand on.” ‘The statement that a single trust had contributed $1,000,000 to th Republican National Committee was made on the platform a few ago by Henry Gassaway Davis, Judge Parker's running mate, ODI: Saad GIVES NO PROOF, mor-Chairman Odeil was asked by an Evening Word t this retary for the documentary proof of his assertion made last ny that Judge Parker held $25,000 worth of the stock of the United Shipbuilding Company and was a stockholder in United States Sted, th his speech of accusation at Murray Hill Lyceum the Governor! announced that he had such proof at Newburg and could Produce fifteen minutes, i “4 stand on my statement made last night,” sald Govemor-Chairms Odell. “I will furnish the documentary proof of my statement that J Parker was a stockholder in the United States Shipbuilding Company and the United States Steel Company if it is asked for.” “The Evening World asks for tt and will print the proof if “| have nothing further to say.” ae “Have you sent for the documentary phoat you say you have?” To this he replied that he had nothing further to say, Governor-Chairman Odell is still in town and has no ‘plans going to Newburg, where the documentary proof, he says, is acces Newburg is only a two hours’ ride from New York, Here js the text of the Governor's charge against Judge Parker: “I know that Judge Parker had $25,000 worth of United States building stock. If there ts any further doubt in the minds of any I will in lees than ten houra—the time it will take me to go to produce the proof and establish the truth of what I state, “And this is not the only trust that Judge Parker has assisted in moting. I know he had stock in the United States Steel Trust. If any doubt of that in the mind of any man I'll produce the same mentary proof. I will do it in the same way, if desired, within fifteen utes after I get to Newburgh.” ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES | CRY OF CORTELYOUISM With Election Day only a few hours off there is recrimination 3 abuse all along the line, President Roosevelt denounces the statement that his appointment Mr. Cortelyou to the Chairmansnip of the Republican National tee was a move in the direction of securing trust contributions and pa as a “wicked falsehood.” Ay “| chose Mr, Cortelyou as Chairman of the National Committee afi (Continued on Second Page.) t fd could find no takers, | Kes i COLD SPRING HARBOR, 1. 4} S—Walter Hewlett, a retired mi ‘ot this place, waa found cistern on & ow fad ‘been ty 4 terday, ing on seare! Lows ay