The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 1

“No. 64 Wall street rete and Thursday created so much to All.” ~ PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DEC DEC EMBER 3, 1% 3, 1904. M’ LEAN AND WALTHOUR, WHO RACE AT GARDEN TO. NIGHT, AND SOME OF THE STAR “PLUGGERS” WHO BEGIN SIX-DAY RACE AT MIDNIGHT TO-MORROW MAG LEAN | Awe CHADWICK CHECK NO GOOD; TRUNKS HE Mme. Louise Attaches Trunks of the “Finance Queen” at Holland House! Till Millinery Bill for Which Bad $1,000 Check Was Given Is Settled. A writ of attachment issued by Judge Conlin, of the City Court, was served on the management of the Holland House this afternoon, making | them personally responsible for the removal by Mrs. Cassie L, Chadwick of any property which she now has in the hotel, The writ was issued on the application of Mine, Louise, the Fifth avenue milliner, who has a clalm of $1,000 against Mrs. Chadwick, It was served by Deputy-Sheriff Rainor, Rainor tried to reach Mrs, Chadwick with the| poper, but was unable to, He then served. it on the hotel people. The | management of the Holland House immediately notlfed Mrs. Chadwick of ‘what had occurred and obtained her promise not 4o take anything from the hotel savo such clothing and other articles as are absolutely necessary to her comfort, The writ was obtained, it {s sald, on a protested check of $1,000 which Mrs, Chadwick gave in part payment for gowns. The check is dated Dec. 1, although it was given to the firm on Nov. 16, Miss Fraser, the head saleswoman, made an effort to reach Mra: Chadwick at the Holland House yésterday, but was unsuccessful, and a lawyer was then consulted and the writ secured. Miss Fraser had been received {n Mra. Chadwick's beautiful house in Cleveland, and later the latter opened an account with Mme, Louise. The $1,000 check was tendered in part payment of an account for $1,400." Mrs. Chadwick has useda “double” to throw reporters off her track for two days, while she has been hunting money.to settle the Newton claim her, according to @ report to-day. ‘It is declared she has not been downtown at all, ‘The appearance of two women in black at the office of Clarence A. Sears in the St, Paul Bulldiag, at No, 220 Broadway, this afternoon, gave rise to @ report that one of them was Mra. Chadwick. The fact that the office of Mr, Sears adjoins that of Edmund Powers, attorney for’ Mrs. Chadwick, gave strength to the rumor and there was soon a big crowd watching the women, As @ matter of fact neither of the women was Mrs. Chadwicks That) fady bas not ventured from the Holland House to-day. When the women | left Mr.’ Sears’s office they were amazed to find one of them had been mis-! taken for Mrs, Chadwick. They were mother and daughter and live in Westchester, As soon as the crowd discovered its mistake it melted away, Lawyer George E. Ryall, Herbert B. Newtons attorney ins this city, saidjto-day that he had information that the woman whose appearance at excitement in i Leet at all, sald Mr, Ryall, “but I will not tention from Mra, Chadwi ANCING WINDS UP ne, jouble was sent ovt trom the Hol- ; AGRAS, AT WASHINGTON Course at Bennings Ice-Clad and Wind-Swept, but Great Crowd Turns Out to See Last “ Circulation Books Open RESULTS. cui MAEAN, GOUGOLTS, NINTH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS, New Orleans charts are indexed from frst race, FIRST RA‘ ~ aE 262-5. 521-5, 119 149 Pe ancite ent. pat, i tod. Won “driving, “Place sage,” Wink m,. Rathampton—H ‘ralner—H. Index. “Horses. (2t), Artarita (21) Micsur —jeaek A ‘ Day's Sport, BENNINGS WINNERS, FIRGT RACE—Posedr (5 to 2) 1, Cannon Ball (7 té 2) 2, Orfeo 3. SECOND RACE—Tarpon (7 to 1) 1, Calmness (6 to 1) 2, Critical 3. THIRD RACE—lIvan (6 to 1) 1, | Woden (8 to 1) 2, Imperialist 3. FOURTH RACE—Ben (12 to 1) 1, James F. (9 to 2) 2, Shorthose 3, (12 to 1) 1, Frank L. Perley (12 to} 1) 2, Old Glory 8, |1, Jane Holly (10 to 1) 2, Arrah. \gowan 3, (Gpecial to The Brening World) BPNNINGS RACE TRACK, Dec. 3.— The clad and wind swept, every vestage of green hidden by white frost, Ben- nings course was at last in the clutch of whiter this afternoon, It was the last day of the season and this perhaps accounted for the great crowd thar came fo see the wind-up in spite pf the Inclement weather, . The features were the Maximum Stakes, & three-mile event which | brought out such clever. performers ax Shorthose and James F. and a three- mile stegplechase. With the infleld si:p- pery as glass and every jump into solld fee che chase promises to be a perilous and exciting event. Poseur Takes Firat. By the time the first race was run the cold had so affected racegoers that ie ms Was getting a better play than ye in Poseut’ was settled on-as favorite In the’ opening. race and led from start to finish, winning handily H4 two lengths from Cannon Ball, which was second oh the way, four lengths before Orfeo, Tarpoon Wins at 10 to 1, Istria was a receding favorite in the seoond. As the betting foreshadowed, site finished outside the money. Calm: news made the ranalag to the final six- teenth, where she was vaught by Tar- a 1 to 1 shot. Hoe outgeneralled | Calmness to the wire. Critical closed a big gap and was third. No Accidents in Jamps, With the gs slips perry, wie lee, go- ehients in the thre je Chase was con- fidently expected. sendation scek- ers were disappointed. Nine horses started and finished less than a six- | teenth of a mile apart, furnishing one |¢f the prettiest contests Of the season, Mr. Page on Pure Fepoet made the running for the first mile when Ogress }took up the runni followed by Im- rlatist. This waa the order over the jump, where ‘oden joined the rm An eighth of a mile from home Woden seemed to have the race won, but Ivan, which had been per. fectly rated In the rear, closed like * steam sing on the flat and won, gol away tour re + “from Wo which beat tmnpertalt le half tor a place. ath anda Ben Crocket Wins Dig Race, Ben Crockett, very rece despised maiden and a 12 tot short in In, the -bet- t mum “oie and stant the ee on Page 4, ee | oe WORLD Crockett | © FUFTH RACE—Ruby Hempstead| SIXTH RACE—Proceede (6 to 1) i rn 8 Biker 50 prs a bunkers. | THIRD B RACE—One mile. ‘Time—26 7-5, 52% 1.20, 1 Purse, 8300; throe-¥e | an fet Won ‘easily, Place ‘ering. Winker, b. ¢., Rafello—Garniture. ra Watkins. Horses, *darniah ents Cea A Ses Choa Fish, . Nicol i Phillipe 108 ‘Aubuchon 102 Bysn 108 Ss woe lesengeassuset’ BENNINGS RACE CHART ON CHART “ON PAGE 2 Faw eens 8 LER FH WAR ON “BLACK HAND" Italians. Tire of Paying Tribute | to Assasin Band and Give'in- formation on. Which . Many Warrants Are Issued, FOUND OVERCOME BY GAS. Hotel to Hospital « Waiter O'Connell, twenty-three years old, ‘giving his,occypation as a clerk and his. residence as 117. Montague street, Brooklyn, is in Bellevue Hospital, prisoner, charged with baying attempted sulcide, O'Connell registered at the American Hotel, a Raines Law. hoatelry, at 1 Bast Forty-second street, last night) and was found .early “to-day uncon- scious, with gaa eweaping from a jet In the room, Dr. Lucas took O'Connell to the hospital, and the police decided, pending *nvertigation, to make O'Con-) | nell a prisoner. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Deo. —After ————— THEATRICAL AGENTS OBJECT) wicks | years of” svbml. to the “Black Will Make Test Case of New Em-| Hind” Boctety the Itallans of the coa! | Tesion havé organtsed) to protect them- ployment Agency Law. | selves and to-day fifty warrants were After a number of theatrical agents | issued in Carbondale and vicinity for had appeared before District-Attorney | the arrest of agents of the soclety. Jerome to-day to protest against the) Every effort will now be made by new employment agency law as applied | 4 law and order league formed among to them. it was decided to submit a | the Italians to drive out the “Black text case to the courts next week. Hand,” which for years has levied ‘yhe theatrical agents flo not mind pay ing the liconse fee that Is required by | the coal mines and hus met réesiatance the new law, but they do object to ihe! with murder and assault regulations Imposed opon them. | There have been several recent trago- rss and t the Oret effort to Arrest an RAN TO BLAZE IN HIS SLEEP. (Special to The Evening World.) agent, made last Monday night. re- | sult £ two members of the Law and er eral wouns fue being murdered and sev- j (Special to The Evening World.) | MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dee. &—Som- nambulism is responalble for the condi. | ton Sof: Maurice Rowan, Chief of the Mount Molly Fire Department, who ts suttering from se Over 800 Men and Boys will anply for employment advertis: hs ts next SUNDA WORLD NT DIRECTO! By sean will Ip. ad! ee THE SUNDAY WORLD THE SUNDAY WORLD is eh tal -motrow the datas o f tinge Minn renty-tr ath bao * Me a fractwied tive. In his sled early this morning he made & Wasty ressonse to an imaginary’ fire 4.24 jumped from bis betroom window, Ne eocayed wore severe injuries by ee a wite netting In his drop to hee ma rer a RE EVENING WORLD AACE CHART : 5) 1, Rankin (9 to 5) 2, Lauralight- tribute upon the foreigners working in | VANDERSTUPT, AYMAN STABLE WINS TWO RACES "|Brush Up Carries Off the Seo- ond Event at New Orleans, While Garnish Comes Home in Front in Third Race, NEW ORLEANS WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Astarita Ve " Mumreh (4 to°t) 2) Floral W % BECOND RACE—Brush Up (3 to 1) 1, Bisque (60 to 1) 2, Halcyon Days 3. THIRD RACE—Garnish (13 to 1) | 1, Plantus (20 to 1) 2, Forehand 3. | FOURTH ,RACE—Lucy Young (4 to 1) 1, Saladin (3 to 1) 2, York-| shire Lad 3. FIFTH RACE—Spencerian (7 to er 3, (@pecial to The Bvening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—Seventeen two-year-olds were named to start ia the St. Oharles Hotel Sweepstakes, the feature event of the card at the Cres- cent City track this afternoon, Small ‘bids were named to go in the other avents, but they were evenly balanced. ‘The majoriy of those entered were weil Known mudders and eS winners proved anything but an easy task, The Kasterners were weil represent- 4 in every race. In the opening event Astarita was ‘the choice, | she carried deiiars of the form players. Hay- man held @ strong hand in the sake event, in which be had two rey ww nta- | pollee for he boldly walked {nto a pool-room where he was well known ror, DUSSOT, FURLONG CONFESSES TO MURDER OF Al Youth Whom Mrs, Margaret K Aided Admits that He Planned Kill Her at Her “Home in & One Hundred and Fifteenth Went to the House Fully Intending te Slay Her If ve Did Not Meet Bi Captured. Frank Furlong, the nineteen-year-old boy to whom direct pointed as the murderer of his aunt and benefactress, Mrs, Margaret | < in her home at No, 82 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street, was to-day and confessed that he committe the crime, i An extraordinary feature of the murder is that-he went to home armed with an iron bar with which he proposed to slay her { refused to grant his request for money. He calmly admitted in hie fession that he had sullenly premeditated the deed and carried: it out wi quiet eliberation. BOLDLY WALKED INTO POOL-ROOM,; ‘The youth's arrest was not due to any shrewdness on the part tiyes in Yorkshire J.ad and Saladin. Right: Royal, one’ of Hayman's crack two-year-olds, picked up a nail while at exerclge this myrning and will A, on the sieif'vome time. Comrade, a. good former insthe West, bwned by Wood: lard” & Buckner! didi: this: morning: of lune fever, , The horse was taken sick | While being shipped ftom Latonia here, a All the Way, The” Bastern filly Astarita was an even money favorite for the opening event of six! furlohwe’ and there never was ,a time when her, ability to beat her ‘eld was’ in question, OM well with the leaders she took up the run- | ning from the start and maintained a comfortable lead’ all the way. 'Mizsen and Floral Wre re the only con- tenders. and the that they got’ so | close as’a neck id Astarita was due to the fast that Phillips was easing the favor' ip at the end. h Uy in Front, | Haym Ben” Brush . filly. rt work of beating arolds in the. second es.'for which she was She js a quick rst few strides ha id. Bennett's & pronounced breaker, and in the opened a winni« | dl away in and Bisoue short ends le repeated in the mdition affair, in led the m carr stable colors jet Pos a point hand, the next. chol from’ 4 to 1 5 & barrier with Garnish, @ colt, against whose ch 12 to 1 quoted, led his A winning in an casy © another outsider in t ond, and Forehand re was hammered Martin beat the Hayman here was all the way betting, a8 see- nto » fin Stakes, f teen went ‘to the post, and froma | | Start that was good for sil, Lucy Young went to the, front and kegt « striking distanee for the entire jou The Hayman pair re best of other: and took ond aml money, Saiad his siaivi panton. THE Ne eh WORLD ill = apart & ten-mile stan EX Cet Teel he | third | ie com- w get some, ; | to the floor by my chair. ! ening, but I had made up my mind to kill her, and just waited t | the tron bar and creeped along after her. which the’ deetectives assigned to the case have had under since the day of the murder. This place is on Third avenue, 1 : Hundred and Nineteenth stréet, and a3 soon as the proprietor noticed the presence of young Furlong he seized him and held him until Det Sergeant Price arrived. ‘ ha The prisoner was taken from there to the East One Hundred- Twenty-sixth Street Station and thence to Police Headquarters, Hew not In the least disconcerted by his arrest, and Inspector McClusky dimiéulty in obtaining a confession from him. ‘1 KILLED HER,” HE CALMLY SAID, i* , Before half a dozen Questions were put to him he said, while his thin lipa curled in a snarl: “I did it. I killed her and rm willing to tell all about it, Tino your'e get me, I'm glad you've got me.” Then, mojstening his lips and brushing his face with. a “coat pid i on which there were still visible dark stains of blood, he told the story of the murder In calm, even voice, “I had no money ahd no home,” he began, “and I felt that Dead I'd been to my aunt before and got a little from her, I) more this time. I'd been drinking and felt desperate, U pent toa’ shop and got an ‘ron bar, big enough to kill any one with and enough to be hid in my coat. | meant to hit her with it if she didnt g me what I wanted. After this {dea came to mie It stuek and I couldn’t shake it out of my mind : WA'TED FOR CHILDREN TO GO. - “I hung around the bjock until I saw all the kids and the old maa out. Then I went upstairs and knocked at the door. Mrs. Keeler let me She was clearing off the table and lasked her for something to eat. T the iron bar under the back of the coat. and as 1 sat down I let it The tablecloth concealed It, ‘She went into the kitehen aad brought me out some coffee and I was terribly hungry, as I hadnt eaten anything for nearly a day, 1 got through eating I asked der for some money, She told me she} give me another cent—that she was tired of giving me money, T Bh “e back. She talked a few minutes to me and then tured round kitchen. I dropped down out of my chair without When I got (Continned on Second Page.) z THE SUNDAY WORLD) . tell to-morrow u Aunasing now ro penitng wr