The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 1

< ee ONE CENT. | RESULTS EDITION | _[e “ Clreulation Books Open Open to All, Au.” | Wi000 COMBS DERELICT HEADS Has, the Inspeotor and Captain. of “Model” Command Before MAYOR VETOES NY EB Thinks the Ordinance Aimed at Bicycle Contest in the Garden Him, and Big Shake-Up Is} 1s Too Sweeping in Its Char- Looked for Monday. CALLS COMMANDERS OF POOL-ROOM DISTRICTS. Sharp Hour’s Lecture from the, Commissioner, with Warnings | that Evening World’s Story is | Too’ True, and is a Disgrace | to Them. Commissioner McAdoo had Borough | Inspector Brooks, Inspector Walsh, of the Tenderloin Dircrict; Inspector Titus, | of the lower Wee: Side pool-room dis- trict; Inspector Alvertson, of the Bronx, and Capt. Cottrell, of the Ten- derioin; Capta, Tighe, of Mercer street; MoNally, of Church street, and Acting Capt, Fitzpatrick, of West Forty-sev- enth street, and ‘Thompson, of West Bixty-elghth street, before him «his af- ternoon. He would not say a word about It, Dut it is understood he gave them all and severally a combing for the condi- tions in their respective precincts and Aistriets, taking the exposures made in The Evening World for his theme. A tremendous shake up in the Depart- ment ty said to be on the card, but| ‘when Commissioner McAdoo wus asked ff the fears of the men were well @toutided, he replied hesitatingly and evusively, THRE POLICEMEN HRT APSE One Has Skull Fractured, -An- other Is Internally Injured and Third Has Arm Broken by Be- ing Hurled from Patrol Wagon | | | Avpatro] wagon belonging to the Can- Brete police station, while going to « fre in Gharies B. Demton’s barn, in Canarsie, this afternoon, upset at the porner of Rockaway avenue and Ave- fue 1 and woiied out the four poliow- | Pixs ‘men who were riding in it. ‘Pwo of: the policemen ware 90 badly | Drexal ithat it le feared they will dte. 4ttird had his arm broken, while the h was liwky enough to i Ea more éerious than a shaking ‘The fire in tho barn waa a trifting one, but CoNewing the usual custom, the ser- grant on duty at the Canarsie station |g, ordered out the wagon and assigned Roundsman Thomas Fox and Patrol- men Charles Matthews, James Devilt’| and Frank Ford to the fire, "The wagon was driven very fast along the car tracks on Rockaway avenue, Dut met with no accident until the corner. of, Avenue Lb was reached. At! this point Deviin, who was driving, je @ quick bee the He ph] ont sapeiae tupsined at one. It teened pee Cee and pebed againes ase a laaappest, the amre wt ‘etviee ‘tsa Fractured, PR ie Ro My iy over pee | pf Biome. tor oat vesiy eres yards oy Ly the » Witl erie taree His oral ie Wea Ge lchaiy eres wut in dosen places, ithe att dconseoun acter, and So Disapproves It. INTERFERES WITH THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS. Concerns Health Affairs Which | Do Not Cail for ‘nterference and Adds to Work of Over- burdeia% Police. Mayor MocClelian thie afternoon vetoed the ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen which prohibits con- teats of speed to last longer than three hours, and which was, designed by Al- the six-day bipycle race. The Mayor ih his veto of the bill says “The ground upon which I base my disapproval is that this ordinance con- with the ordinary exercise of personai tights of citizens in this city, It is | very broad in its character and terms, jand embraces s0 many subjects and constitutes such a general range of re- etriction upon the actions of individuals, that I am convinced the full effect of it could not have been brought to your knowledgo at the time you passed tt. “Aside from the consideration that it would add, in its practical working, @ large and unnecessary burden to the already heavily taxed Police and Health Departments of this city, it purports to protect the public health in matters that are now under the jurisdicion of competent authorities, It ls therefore unnecessary.” All the vacancies in the Board of Edtcation, which take place on the first of Janvary, and which the Mayor by the terms of charter must provide parang Sree eee field were those of’ membety Who resigned; the others are for members Whose terms will expire. fee Navel Pees, Ore Ph 9 PA CZAR'S 2 AMERICAN YACHTS, PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. %&—The ocoan-going yachts Margarita, owned by A. J. Drexel, and the Atalanta, owned by the late Jay Gould, have been securéd py Russia and will be added to the Czac’s fleet In the Far East. The ito ie satan OH Mee, art wie ceet waa py ye arr Pf at eae shi pteoainy for for =e see ain ey tae a Nod Bia ie ase ice once “tor al i= more dri 8 6 of his daughters to iNew goth erent to caine i tnd ult @'3 peotal Trains Account Arm: mroothalt Game, Philadephia.” jon New Youk (Ws and i ste.) 1. WORLD WANTS would make a six- inch strip 13,800 feet long! The actual number sf AN- SWERS was 20,700. 8,208 MORE than corre- sponding week last year. WORLD readers READ WORLD WANT ads— especially those in | The Great SUNDAY WORLD derman Dowling and others’ to prevent | stiutes an unwarrantable interference F TALENT'S TROUBLE PICKING NEW. YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER [BN Van - Say Para J , Noe ES a 2 WINNERS AT BOTH TRACKS. GD FELIS MEET AT NEW OLEAN Regulars Out in Large Numbers for Second Day’s Sport at Crescent City and Speculation Is Brisk. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS, FIROT RAGH—Mimoua (1 to ® 1, win Bai (1) 2 eta SECOND RACEZ8atadin (8 to 1) aaah dota tudket THIRD RACE —Foxriend (3 to 1) 1 Ryan (9 to 5) 2, Capt. Gaston 3. FOURTH RACE—Dick Bernard (14 to 6) 1, Mayor Johnaon (3 to 1) 2 Aw Revein a FIFTH RACE—Janeta (7 to 2) 1, Green Gown (3 to 1) 2 Lady Gt. son 3, (Special to The Bvening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. %.—There was little com- xl een of the racing game as it pre- vailed here yesterday, when @ fine as- sombiage gatheted to witness the run- Mek | ow of the Inaugural Handicap, and pbs saaa sport that prevailed to-day. of the, two best pro- sae west be odious, for there was little to compare. It seems ae if the talent here are 00d judges, for they remained away ‘om the Fair Grounds, and there was hardly more than fifteen hundred peo- ple on the! stands, lawn and in’ the or.) betting ring when the. layers’ pitt! up| .. 4) the prices on the opening event. i] The weather was fine and the track f | was in excellent condition, Mimosn in Hasy Place, Owner W. H. Snyder di mare Mimosa into ® soft ei the} weiss ellen eh; Shieh ce ge te 2 Westhe Bee the Biase’ ommpeee 8 NASHVILLE WINNERS. NASHVILLE RACE TRACK, NABH- VILLE, Tenn., Nov, %—The of the; Papen Sun: Wome Tnoea ara ee ay lows; © Cornscate, Time—-1.23. $4 Nannie ). 8 to 1, big nn Ba Wie five and a nae fu Rrleest Wharton “ih ‘ve (D. he: land), 7 to ren, fei et Sa fa ropa “sale ee 4 “THIRD RA ee rischane hy to & ” (Miller). 16 ‘to third. tet Malivert, Rosli ‘iavand nd Bel also rin ‘Aperty bolted. a | FOURTH RACE ive ferdeét viel Gleam, 10 Olinder), 4 to, 1, aon; Tivain, 4 (Monroe), & kon =, , second: Damron, 10 (D, Austin), ‘even, | Time—1.M 18. Webe and erate ran, track was Champton Reopl andthe Ve eral Sak ft three-yent-old files, are ure Una six lengths, makers. _ BENNINGS WIN! WINNERS, Toy a »% ieee A) tor8y2, Mamie Worth &, QEOOND RACE—Out of Reach (10 te 1) 4, Mace King (1 te 2) 2 ‘Wolrdaome’ 3, THIRD RACE-DAsténsion’ (1! to 2) ‘ 1, James F, (10 to 1) 2, Irish Witch 3 FOURTH RACE—Canteen (3 to! 1) 1, Hippocrates (4 to 1) 2, Green-| crest 8, FIFTH RACE—Préen (10 to 1) 1,| Cxford. (4. to 5) 2, Santa Catalina 3, j irish Witeh had no ex SIXTH RACE—King Pepper (7 to 5) 1, Bob Murphy (12 to 1), 2, Del- phie 3% (dood to The Bening World.) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- INGTON, D. €., Nov. %—The Indian surmmer {n which racegoers here have) been revelling since the beginning of | a Use andeting vanlahed overnight and in ite ‘place’ wintry windy whistled through the grand stand. The oard was fairly attractive in its inal form, but a bit spofled by withdrawals at the track were nO stake features. The a the ¢ features. Dassle fa a Driv es * with Odom up, to-day was Alfotten, the cfavorite in the opening dash. Ai- a A slowly as tena, and this though he made up a bi reals & not quite og up. Wine were the pacemakers, Maru by Now York, ter y Now York, Pancrealls and | =" he stretch Dasgie went the fro it, “and sate hard ride, held at the way home, winnl oe trees from Alforten, s tength for the . wr peaches Horse Spoils Race. Race, King was a\hot favorite in the race-and sho es] Bator wettan ese pease | | a tumbled and thr ia jooke: he Taced ‘after “Rae Kine engi Wath one ‘od Resch second h the rideriess horse ace . Ascension Breesed In. ‘iii, @ hot favorite in the third race, held her field safe all the way and breesed winner by five Ly ye tny Jemer F, who wok > the turn and was an second,’ wa lengths im front ot |= Witeh. Canteen by a Neck, Greencrest was favorite in the fourth. | with Thistle Heather the second choice. ‘Thistle Heather made the early pace, | but at the turn (reencrest and Canteen closed and the three raced: in close order to the streteh, with Hippocrates a couple of Lo ag A oer In the run | ~ home Hippocrates ci but Canteen | held her own and vn on by & neck from Hippocrates, who waa six lengths in fromt of Greencrest, Favorite Oxford Beaten. Oxtord was & bot favorite in the Afth 9 | rage at ridden by oe and the fourth favorite was the fourth favorite to be ome lumped away in front Bob Murphy's Good Race. King Pepper went to the front at the start, and made all L-] 5 ongth Bg a Der. ¢, by. “Ragusa: ialy ay “Sh Fin._ Opes. ES. i* 6 1 aM a5 eed PEE u own » Maxim, Woirgoome, Jimmy world of rn) mad: Hy ott r ranting tired in ‘Now if Youd only > LEFT IT TOME EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART BIGHTH DAY AT BENNINGS. The hie at 4 World's charts are in dened from first race at Aqueduct, FAVORITES LOSE |, nas ll WSO |Horses Fail to Run to Form andl | ust blame ond Fiuah Players of Hot Choices Drop, — Their “Bundles” to the Book- ie 1 B TOD, Sdded;, highweight handicap; for two-yame-olds and UD Wor ie ime —1. 10 1d. ‘vin: and finished Wt yt aro bund “from ® poor start, Mamie ACE— $400 added tor a aiiages: Lise | SECOND Rac “ae with clear going would have ron IRD RACB—$400 added eh, ur year-olds rome—Adova. Owner—. om; ele qua re na Fin. Vos Cine cheds Lord Advocate, Overweiahts— Colones, Recension tistoed the eld all tw wes. a Arenal tired in Inst sixteenth fo Tame F.. 3 ate Fr showed Improvement aS Sa DURTH RACE—#100 added for tn reg Parris. ‘Ownet—H. T. Gritl ae Winate br. f., by Mirti 1 a on. Oa | Cae ee o i we Py : ° 08" me) sce baies Alforten and. Rector roan tue Heather, 2. Cant to last quarter, whore she commens ea nd Realte topocrates_imoroved, — Gresa Croat tired in lawt quart fer ‘Seratches Chimney Sweep, Reereo, Uneas, Cashier, nm, 2 Preen ran to hie best form Sante Catalina ran’ to her 0 1156 AUXTH RAC “E4400 Cot Couree ae Kantake- mtienevieve Owner jeSuerseese=— * as "eammed a big map. Deiphte et Pe wer uepee a ta Wot of ochers, i Twrning the‘ bh, Bar A, 7 PIRST RACE-—Sis Curlongs; purse 100; het ty win rie = = onsen Bereeres. Mea eee ha eh oe a * pat auoner eta? waltbrul iis Tonnaan 1 y He ua one, eps os year-olds, tba ral_Far_ are Gisarsith ome te zs + weer B — ee a= Senw-eee eye gue geez SFeneseneis = ene mite, _ Columbia couree. Btart by Persimmon—sandfly, “Fin Desa. ies Fas pa ae re ran & good race, as eventy ' aa ae oh it Fe 2 +3 to ride her har $100 aged: for two- ~ yearn -otae: “alx furlongs, wan on Won time. Atheling-Pow Pow, Owner— WW & 8 Fin. Open. Clos, ah, | suffer for this... If the Coroner. wants to hear me | will tell ce | ROCHE, WHO IS DYING, TRIES TO %y Broadway several weeks ago while she was out with Roclie, This incl | and did all she could to keep them from quarrelling. HES ri QUE 10 QUAN OVER A WOMAN Felton Wounded Another Gambier De- clared by Police to Have Been usta Quarrel Over Mabel Burns or Brooks. ~ SHIELD THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM, ‘My Hand Was in My Pocket as If About Draw a Gun When He Fired,” the ¥ Tells the Coroner, But He Refuses to oe plain Dispute. if bart ¥ Jealousy of a woman, said to be Mabel Burns or Brooks, who has @ | flat on the second floor, of No. 248 West Porty-third street, was what "= started the trouble between Gamblér Guy Roche and big Frank Felton, which resulted last night in the shooting of Roche by Felton at bree and Thirty-sixth street, Eb The police learned positively to-day that it was over this a that the men had quarrelled and they have been trying to find her ¢ 3) since, They have not yet been successful. Miss Burns has not been at | her flat all day, and there is no trace of her whereabouts. : ee Detective Brennan, of the West Thirtieth street station, said” afternoon that his sole purpose in finding Miss Burns was to get at h secret of the trouble between her two admirers. She is wanted as a ness only. 2 Mabel Burns és the woman. whom Felton struck with a cane " ‘ dent made bad blood between the two men, and the feeling was getting more bitter all the time, The police say that the woman liked both ye SHIELDS MAN WHO SHOT HIM. Believing himself within a few hours of death, Roche made a state. | ment to Coroner Scholer to-day exonerating Felton from any blame, for his act and admitting that he had sought Felton’s-life himself, and only got what was coming to him. } Roche.had previously identified Felton as the man who shot him, tut had declined to give any particulars of the affair. When he was informed by the physicians and the Coroner that he had scarcely any chance of re» hs coreg i as 5 exception of the reason for the row between himself and Big Prank. * “I 1 am going to die;” said Roche, “I don't’ want an innocent manto te °S ska a3 14] $b ET about it” fo & Bem of Coroner Seholér was.in the hospital at the time, and he went ‘ ; th ® t 13) Roche's bedalde. “thetd dst ah | THRRATENED TO KILL FRLTON. = “| am thirty-one years old,” sald Roche, “and I live at the Delavan Hotel. Yesterday I was in the company of Mr. Frank Felton; yes, the one — | ebded; selling: for two-year-olds and up: seven furlon Won driving. Teave—J.29. Winner, oa < W_W Pin” Open. Cie Pr eR a a es Fi .. & sy * s s 33 83 oe om 4 a5 SECOND DAY A AT + NEW ORLEANS. two-yearoll fillies, Time—t.14, Start a | him to think | had the pistol ready. y a 23th A i #3 335 7 ” i 465 ci 6 og 465 ad 085 35 -— » mw 0 ad » we 3 td Li 1 2 ® Cc | m ar >» 8 s at $ 1 8 Sy * & w % % 862 wb 8 Up, welling. Start good. Won eeaeeeiik su... issu: a 3 4 6 2 Hi to pacify me, but I would not listen to him, Finally 1 told him I vc a SR 8 2 kill him. Then I lett him. He asked me where I was going, and I sald) Bo 100 | doo ar | ” *_» they call ‘Big Frank.’ We had a quarrel at the corner of Broadway and f Thirty-sixth street. It doesn't matter what it was about. I had “4 drinking and I went further than I ought to have gone. Felton tried 2. *| was going after my gun in order to kill him, : “He knew me well enough to know that | would do it, y o |e York Business Man Killed by lene platform to the eant-bourd ‘track $| juntas the train sped up to the atuthon came back after a while and again met Felton, | saw. him NA '* at some distance and he saw me. We watched each other. = | As | approached him | put my hand in my pocket to make : it appear that | was reachingfor my pistol. | walked right up to him with my hand in my pocket, because | wanted i “Frank drew his own gun then and shot me. | wish to say right now that he was fully justified in doing what he ; + ya could say no more, He was very weak and seomed content * + ate. A number of questions were put to him with a view to finding out |MET DEATH AVOIDING CROWD. lie. the cage’ wore 9°, Sent RE : — a Train in Newark. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J, Nov. &-—Prit ipo bet corre aa x Wala, forty years old, who lived at No. | them of Wals’s death 7 Bouth Thirteenth street this city, and) assistant manager of he wholesale glove | house of ‘Tretousee & Co, of Now, & and #2 Green stroet, New York, was letruck and killed by the Montelalr local |.at the Ruseville avenue station of the | Lackawanna Rallrod here early to-day Mr, ‘Vals was on hile way to business ac Che time of the ceident and stepped trom ending a 8 P.M. : New York City and vicinity: ‘ erally fair and — ; He had intended boarding the train from | the offide as wae his daily custom, to eet aac ibe arm, on