The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE ONE CENT. STKE BY A OSE Lord Badge Was Best Horse in Raoe, but Jockey Travers Let! Medidler Gelding Through on) Rall in Stretch. ZEALA, FAST IN MUDDY GOING, FURNISHED SURPRISE Beat Out Favorite, Trapper, by| Head in Driving Finish—Pa-| lette, Hot Choice, Took the Second Event. } THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Bank (10 to 1) 1, Monet (3 to 2) 2, Roseben 3. SECOND RACE—Palette (9 to 10) 1, Juvenal Maxim (3 to 1) 2, Akela 3. | THIRD RACE—Zeala (7 to 2) 1, Trapper (7 to 10) 2, Jennie McCabe a FOURTH RACE—Go Between (8 to 5) 1, Lord Badge (9 to >) 2| Thistle Heather 3. | FIFTH RACE—Istria (6 to 1) 1,| Ralbert (18 to 1) 2, My Buela 3 BIXTH RACE—Allumeur (12 to 1) 1,Hildebrand (9 to 2) 2, Bella Sig- nora 3, | {Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Nov. 9. —Lord Badge stiould have won the tony Brook stakes at Aqueduct this| —~ afternoos, hut: the porse ras thrown | away through the carelessness of Trav- ets, who went to sleep, and Go Between, ridden by Crimming, just a J ‘| | dima to nail Lord Badge on | Pravers woke up when Go tines g roi | SIXTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT. The Evening Werld'’s oharqe on“ faqeses. irom are ree at cee tea “him, but it was too late, Lord hed the race in hand all the “Way ftom the furlong pole home and @hould. have won easily, Go Between -Fey all “Milltow: ie, Time—0.12 to & | indgx. Jockeys. We vikst ean: fas heavily backed from 3 to 1 to 8| 1072 wee orah tate me ue ; a8 ‘The opening nhs re fe 08 He Joes, Bank, Travera i —t was @ 10-to-1 shot and he furnished au- | 193? Mon Peet aan ether of those reversals of form which | “9ug. a ie ig” cootiran EY ee have made racing diskraceful this fall, | 1002_New York... it Prilioe 409_ Bank had no speed in hiv last race, but | Seratched— Red a ped i to-day the fast sprinters could not get | bes\ _Roseben_ ray best_race, Jerry away from him and he beat out the | 1073 SECO: E “For three Year: eid “and uD. favorite in a hard drive, Roseben was! owner Stable. fat a good price because it was believed | Index. ~ tint he would not run in the mud, but | Jog Palette ‘ia “egg hoter MP BM LL ( ve A 4 bo was’ right bang-up at the finish, — | 9Rh: Ayia” Maxim :: Gehiiing as Palette, favorite in the second race,| 1055 Frinee faim Salm, Travers tohet J. Martin 106 a} o is ao favored by a good break and muddy| fas Hatchet @oing, ‘breezed in front all the way, | 749 Silver = Winning as she pleased from Juvenal| ny me soa bul 3 epaiteratin, c , Maxim. Prince Salm Salm, who was| being the end. Juvenal Mazin ‘well backed, bolted at the start and wns | «rer anes fast tim ‘Practically left, —— —————_—____-—_. ‘The ‘talent were tooled by Zeala in| LUT4 THN, miner, it fn cal the third. The thought that being a ma? want me BT RS , I ee a ‘ full stater to Waterboy she would not | ™4* a . fh tn the, mud and from 4 to 5 she| lori fro” shines AN 4 by bw 4 went up to 4 to 1, She had all her! Niugs fee abe... Ertanige peed, howrver, and beat out the leay.| 1008 ravers * fly played favorite, Trapper. in a hard| at Bet Satins "i i ; f] drive. The weather was raw and cold hed—Sun poy meeting. Here's Glaring Reversal, Jennie McCabe will do better on al a little startling prer Sa a de, mi, j Arima Ott OM eS, WAP Teh, UM S48. Pow mn ‘ —Heokera Wi Bt TM 8M Phas Opet. cide Pr. mn, E Fe ie fe ‘ sd ¢ urd. the attendance the lightest of tt aux aad ait hone toe Mesa Te “fests oan Wale in a 2 fat u track, neviration id aaust Bank, @ 10 to 1 chance, who in his last race had not a particle of speed Nerpelivo” Owner onl was act's 4 block, had plenty of Ft) Ott—8.20. shoe Speed ‘to-day and beat two such fast | Index Horses ~fockeys. “Wit Fr Fs ap ot aa Monet and Roseben. This| jos te jetween ..... Crimmina OS oa ye Wwe“ q } 1 Tors C. had the early speed and he thowed the’ way to the stretoh, fol- lowed by Monet, Roseden and Bank on ajmost even terme, They held this | ~ to the last fortong. where Jerry ied away, Monet then showed in| from. but te fast fifty yards Bank | form as exesnplified In the Bast.| lz Bede ‘Travers 100 j tm BY oh hy be + ow Be Phillios 11 Rotter ht dt 108 y, too late as Go Betwee ing very strong, fust mot UD an Heather tired in the ar ong hard drive won by a 1076 PIFTH RACE—For maiden fillies ana esidinae bei Mon " Monet was halt ¥ length in front ances; @0) added: five furlongs, astral Pave jette Lend Aut the Way Index. Hores. eke Wee Palette, the favorite ft C1 S37 Istria ..... W Hennessey 195 so Tage, went to the front at ti ee carer H. Goohna 1 ; i # Hy Penmaes al! the Way. win iio Back AY Seer 10 4 hit Whe haley and a halt ‘rom. Suvdnal 32 5.» Which "was second all the way. | Sst [tte Huttercun. i debra We of hoe hed ath the way, closed strong | 1082 Iemaltan an a 7 and. 9 only beaten al nee’ sa “+ Wonterlt yt Ss ff ach, The etary was ad Prince Baim | “97 Me dof fimbictoo.4 oa te i i may eal 0 Beret Haar haem ateies gine as hh enln a Surprine. ve ith Brown |.) H H ‘Trapper. was a hot favorite in the| = feskorse Laem a4 if it if i third race. Zeala ope ed ai § to 5, but} 313 Maxmie Stroup ..... Burne 105 15 i} 15 R went back to & to 1. Itbeingbelleved sa Oharadella Miller 100 18 16 16 18 set ae could not run in the mud, Taliulal ete Bruel 1 lat St pom —_ prised tches—Far West lone and Bt - ory, sot bewever, ty es STASIS adhe Rak cared t he ot ee Crea front and leading al by ge A by head from Trapper, ps strong In the final sixt | 4 Foal 1 y imal #ixteentn MeCabe was third, ten leng Muige was the dest horse in th ruck, aed had iin haed when Traver It Clo Batwoon steal up in the last few iveeps.and nail jim on the post. Thistle | loather made ireteh, Lond Went to tha front the mot raed Pa U A. i) and’: front of feather. ‘al tn Gued Thing Always in Front, Istria, a good thing, backed (rom 15| "PIMLICO RESULTS. eae ty four Ogres, 18 (Saffel), Coo Hayes, 1 to 1 W 8 to ly went 10 the front at the! start, made all the running and won ee eee cat Me Buse ee | BALTIMORE, Md. Nev. fhe ‘te. Yor. the place. My Buela was q| suits of to-day's races here Were as $0 Titye—4 "to & favorite. follows: rreitos, Chi amen Won Cleverty. YURST RACE. For ther Wellington and went to. the front soon after | upward; maide Maaarand three-quar: ore Bs, 4)3 to } and ev Detention, ston “sleveste eat sega nora. four) Ruby Hempstend hte CE oie D4 19 Land 400 8, hl ‘ wae, | an? Th 4 ore Sr pan eer thes ira Pe : “iit” rp, "Butch Frigate, Hases AECOND, RACH Mtaantennaoe tow : (Pantiniiod on Maenah Band ~ for hres year ol mn yon Time O19 88, Te head i “Now York ind Garnish Travers & move until within twenty send peti matteo Thistle youre, en fling Allow: | Won pasty. Winner, br... by Peet’ Dar —lonle “Owber. fer Sees) an Sendeseusce.: ia | THIRD RACK—Por eee all thé running and|und e sixteenth. Siccterty Be added) tye axa % (B. ~NEW YORK, W| WEDNEADAY, ‘NOVEMBER 9. 9, 1904. ~ POBETWEEN WON | Phaciia) ) Gece WeG@iern ALL THE ae CONNECT KUT] BOY FATALLY _ “HURT IN BOUT NEWARK; N, Jy tiv. edward Si old son of John Simonett, the brain and spinal m boxing bout with Leo The lad felt no ill é' _—_— to KieED ArreR-ouuND WIFE, eet AMSTERDAM, NV. Y., Nov, 9.—While Edward’ Simmons and his wife, of Rotterdam Junction, were walking aoross the Bos- ton and Maine bridge over the Mohawk River they were run down by a freight train. Simmons, pushed his wife off the ‘rack, but was himself. ground to pieces. a WELL KNOWN: AUTHOR DEAD. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 9A; G. Clark, son of A. G. Clark, 1 millionaire merchants is dead, having succumbed just after Hf) aving a polling booth He aie author of “Arickaree ales, oT FIRE PANG... CAUSED BY PARENTS | Twenty-five Hundred wed Children “Were, Marching to Safety from School No.| When Their Mothers, Struggling to Reach Them, Aroused Fear. | With smoke ajl around them and. with fame leaping almont at thelr heels 2,500 pupils of Public School No, 17, on Porty-seventh street, hetween Eighth and Ninth avenue, marched to safety from the burning structure to- | ful, day with the precision of a disciplined regiment of regulars. Out in the street the air rang with'the frantié cries of parents who had | {he ruched to the scene and who fought the polloe with frenzy to get to their $| offspring,, and it was not until the 5| mothers that their nerve deserted them. ‘xen pome of the younger child-| the. ren broke down under the strain and stampeded. The. presence of « large |; force of reserves, howover, prevented any il! results from this display of panic. SMALL GIRL GAVE THE ALARM. The prompt arrival of the police and fremeh was due'to the quick wit of tourteen-year-dld Martha Byrne, Who was passing the echool when the} | first billow, of smoke rolled from an upper window. She ran to the West Forty-seyenth street station and alarmed Capt. Mayes of the danger. Then without hesitating a moment she raced to the coraer of Fighth avenue aaa gave a still alarm to Capt. Helm, of Engine Company No. 4. Supt. Maxwell said after the danger bad passed tha it was the most rigorous fire drill that a large body of schoo! children have been : | put to in many years, and they pasded through the ordeal with a coolnera! ™% | and nerve that spoke eloquent praisé of their eplendid tratning. HOW THE BLAZE STARTED. The fire started In the cloak room adjoining the class room of Miss) Rie ‘was, O'Connell on the third floor of the building. The structure is of ancient Ware | pattern and the flames licked up thé ‘woodwork as If it were tinder, Miss inal to}; Inna ong tot and | O'Connell, who was reading to ber élags, toad bp mostly of girls rang. Sry government Sack, | 10g in age from eight to twelve | the cloak room a few minutes past 11 o’slock. @he did not stir from her ; Kis hr Grn ene ni ie tere Mise Mary Gordon, the acting ‘principal, on the floor above, SOUNDED THE DRILL ALARM. Mise Gerdon immodistely sounded. the fire driit alarm of tr ‘ Debs Cuts Into Parker Vote in Chicago; ard Simonett, . lithies ane ailsburg, is dying of. concussion of | ite as the result of a wrestling and loft, pf Irvington, in play yesterday. ts‘until he had eaten.a héarty. supper and gone to bed, when-he had a.chill and, lapsed. into. coma. —_———++ FORMER MAYOR WUE SENTENCED TO: HANG. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nan Nov 9.—Judge: Morris . to- day sentenced’ ex-Mayor MoCue, ‘to be hanged. Jan, 20 for the mur- | der of his wife, | Parker Electors chosen .. OMPPED BT HAS BEEN FOUND Elias Owens, Who Disappeared After His Sweetheart Was Taken to a Hospital, Was) Fil RESULTS EDITIC PRICE ONE CENT, Lh OO;O00 ARE AD) NOP TRULY Pluralities Double sable. Rovira -Breaking Fige of McKinley in 1900—Only One Missouri) Now Disputed—All “Do ful” Ones Swept by Tidal Wave. DEMOCRATS ELECT GOVERNORS IN SOME REPUBLICAN STATES, Slump in Greater New York's Vote Yet Explained—Republican Pluralities. erywhere Almost Unprecedented. Roosevelt Flectors chosen...... oy CORE TEE In doubt, Missouri......-. Roosevelt's majority States carried by Koosevelt......seeceeeerrere* States carried by Parker..-.. ....+ i oosevelt's plurality in New York...,..- Parker's plurality in Greater New Yor! Higging’s plurality for Goveruor.. | Herrick's plurality 19 EF. ce BET 8 The indications are that the Feshdeal the largest popular vote ever cast, His the States carried by him is ?,200,000, Park plurality in the Democratic States is about 500,6 This gives Roosevelt a net estimated plurality in t jetties of 1,700,000, It is nearly double the un, r de Oat: ce 1900. Missourt is claimed by botn side. Wandering in Dazed Condition Ellas Owens, the seventeen-year old |boy, who has béen missing from his nceded. But the Republicans claim the rest of the ne home at No. 43 West Forty-seveuty'| Roosevelt bas carried the State, street, sinen Nov. }. was found wander- | ‘at t' ing in @ daned condition at One Hun- Tv Street and Columbus avenue. to- day: by Detectives McManus and Short, of the West One Hundredth streét sta- Me was turned over to hia uncle who wave the 4rtectives a receipt for him, but when detectives from the West ror- ly-eoventh street station, in which pre- | einet the Owens live, called at his house defeated. no trace could be found of the boy or bis uncle and Capt. Hussey is pussied A montral alarm hes been out for the wy since he disappeared, and Senator Piunkitt, 'o€ whom the boy was a pro- tego; offered a large reward for the ar- | P) ny ot the persons who it was thougat 9 ne: Hi seen | borh oad of pect: Hospl- | unp' tal, w — Walsh of No, jurect, Was taken suffering fi tumor ee the nape thelr ane failed, to i ih any eat mm the elty went Republican, and the plarslity of MAO oe y the iheory was advanced that | velt there W! aie “hlmaelt. from grief over | ia theory was followed by a sug- | jican managers this afternoon. aw the distress of their| geation that he had been kidnapped b; “Black Hand" nociely oF” some urces to make ‘A strenuous search ‘| Chicago Debs received 41,000 votes. and Senator Piun- yra father offered Mberal When taken to the West One Hun- station the boy was utter- . Me right Hospital and the doctor sald that the youth had taken a powortul a tinalanced his reason, answer he would give [Rearas erie tx nx| REPUBLICAN GAING IN CONGRESS. moaned and immediately recognized the When it was learned that he hed been found his uncle came to the polic e station and took him rome. ha #0 prosirated over his dis entirely at a loss to ‘explain the srenes pearance. | The boy was empl aye ra ‘| BRYAN’S FIGHT WAS IN VAIL?- —_———_ Dpeeial dsasue s0C¥GRt Yale- Prinecton Game "i “ Peanay! ivanla rg mpi ae are aac iP noticed & putt of smoke from) pot a candidate for Governor, by about 19.000 plural:ty. a, J . kj ‘ Te sits sai ih: Beyond that the femult nowhere appears to be in doubt, outside a dozen Congressional districts where an official connting be decide. “The election of Folk, Democratic candidate for Governor in ‘The Democrats do not concede this. They say the entire State has been carried through and that the State's electoral vote will be tor Parker. i Both sides also claim the Legislature, which will elect a to the veteran Senator Cockrell. Every “doubtbul State” went for Roosevelt. Nebraska has élected @ Republican Governor, the fusion ticket Colorado ia in the Republican column, but Peabody has been for Governor: for ‘The indications are that the President received the largest popular vo - ever cast. His plurality in the States carried by him is 2,200,000, ; jurality in the Democratic States is about 500,000. This gives estimated plufelity in the pation of 1,700,000, It is nearly double recedented plurality of 849,790 obtained by McKinley in 1900. NPRECEDENTED VOTE RY BRYWRESE he Even Pennsylvania broke her record and gives a plurality of 400,000; iiinofs comes next with 225,000. Chicago led the way !n Iilinols. Every one of the thirty-five wards an increased by 16,000 in the rest of Cook County, 4 Congressional delegation of ten from the county was claimed by the we In the Middle West, aud especially in Chicago, Debs polled a large ele and ran ahead of Watsun- Both cut heavily Into the Parker vote. Im” In New York City Debs received 15,000 votes. The slump here is wae explained by the local leaders. The greater city gave Parker « plurality a, of only 36,000, Kings County being carried for Roosevelt. Connecticut rolled up an unprecedented Republican vote, giving Rooses volt a plurality of 38,200, or 10,000 moro than it gave McKinley four years en. New Jersey surprieed the most sanguine leaders of the G. 0. P. with @& Hoosevelt plurality of more than 69,000, The next Congress will be Republicans, 239; Democrats, 140, according: to the latest advices, with a half dozen districts In doubt. ‘The Republicans regain the Governorship of Rhode Island, but jose thee of Massachusetts. Roosevelt carried the Bay State by 89,000, but Douglas, : Democratic candidate for Governor, carried {t by 24,000 oh Colorado has gone Republican op the national ticket, but Gov, candidate for re-election, ts defeated. Nebraska gave Roosevelt about 70,000, and «....cd a Republican lature. This is a fatal blow to the aspiration cf William Jennings. to the United States Senate. Minnesota gave Roosevelt 100,000, but elected Johnson the D In Michigan the latest returns indicate that the Democrats did a singly member of the State Legislature,