The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 1

“RESULTS EDITIO _ PRICE ON CENT. _CHRNEIES NAME "FORGED; ARREST (8 SURE TO FOLLOW ¥ Steel King to See Chadwick Notes To- natures False Two Persons Now Being \ y No Fear of Warrants—-Great Scan- dal’s Storm Centre Shifted to This City, F. F. Oldham, one of the attorneys for the Comptroller of the Cur- rency, who is in this city in connection with the affairs of Mrs, Cassie L.| Chadwick, will call on Andrew Carnegie at his residence to-night and sub- | mit to him the two notes, one for $500,000 and the other for $250,000, which beer Mr. Carnegie’s name, and which were deposited in the wrecked Citi- \nene’ National Bank, of Oberlin, C., by Mrs, Chadwick as collateral for the, enormous loans which wrecked the bank, ‘This course was decided upon late this afternoon after a conference at @ Waldorf-Astoria, in whi- dir, Oldham and Received Frank Lyons, of ¢ Oberlin Banks took part. There is no doubt of what Mr. Carnogi ly to the queetion which wilt be asked him will be. He will denounce the signatures as forgeries and arrests will certainly low. It is believed at least two arrests will be made here and that one the prisoners will be a lawyer. ARRESTS ARE ALMOST CERTAIN. The officials are in no mood to be trifled with. They have not ordered any arrests up to date because they wanted first to haye Mr. Carnegie’s per- i } | fa sonal repudiation of the signatures purporting to be his. They will get this| It ts hardly believed that} with a suddenness that will startle them to-night. { ony arrests will be made to-night, but that they will be postponed until morning. In the mean time those who are to be arrested if Mr. Carnegie charges forgery are under strict surveillance, j Mrs, Chadwick had a conference at the Holland House this afternoon with a number of Clevelond folks, These conferences netted noth’, that was satisfactory to the lawyers. Philtp Carpenter was with Mrs. Chadwick most of the day and pomised that she would make a statement inte this afternoon, Finally he announced that she had changed her thind for the present NEWTON'S LAWYERS WORRIED NOW. ‘The attorneys for Herbert B, Newton, of Boston, aro getting worried about the delay in the settlement of their claim, and George B. Ryall, of this city, went to see Mrs Chadwick this afternoon. He looked worried when he left, but had mything to say, Irt Reynolds, the treasurer of the Wade Park Bank of Cleveland, whose , / wick, arrived here to-day, accompanied by his legal adviser, Andrew Squire. Mr. Reynolds is the man whose name was so freely used by Mrs., Chad- wick when she was negotiating loans from rich men and from banking in-| stitutions, She described him as the custodian of her fortune of over $5,000,- | 000, which had been left in trust for her and only the income of which she! } could toach for a year or two, It ta alleged by some of the creditors of Mrs Chadwick that Mr. Reynolds assured them from time to time that he was! really the posessor of securities of enormous value which belonged to Mrs. Che. _ vik. BROUGHT *‘FORTUNE” WITH HIM, Such of Mrs. Chadwick's assets as were in the hands of Mr, Reynolds were brought here by him to-day. What they consist of is not known, as neither Mr. Reynolds nor Mr, Squire will talk about them, but it is believed } to be largely paper, the value of which Is better known to Mrs. Chadwick than anybody else. Mr. Squire called on Mrs, Chadwick at the Holland House soon after 4 , (Continued on Second Page.) WILL LOOK INTO | WAR WHOOPS GAS CONTRACTS —_IN CONGRESS Board of Aldermen Favors In- Lusty Shouter Makes the Walls vestigation, but Declines to of the House Ring and Cre- for Special Committee, Business Opens. WASHINGTON, Deo, &6—Just before Speaker Cannon rapped Congress to order to-day an elderly man occupying Bo pointed to Ye isestrttes tate? © front seat in the public gallery uttered er ay . ‘The matter, | @ series of long-drawn whoops, to a special committee, There wee t Pata ad fever Sa on Water great commotion imme- | aadien." aa” taiee diately, guards hastening to the spot in Darien we, ree ia tn tow vet where the man waa seated, while num- oO 5 comm ive, Mo be ab ited by the the chek” | bers rose in thelr seats and some per- againat it8| sone started to leave the gallery. The Speaker rapped for order, but argued epecial hime ean Akler- a azked tha! be peepee Ag s regular ‘com “| the shouts of the man were ear-plere- MoCalt, the Tammany lead- | ing and the throng in the House looked er of the riety a {hacia with alarm in bls directio the matter he Officers seized the fellow tat he resist- came ot: ‘eeiels ur. ed, while he yelled like an Indian. He he was, however, quickly pulled from ois hia commit rears oe seat and hustled to the atreet. be By a vote of % to 10 the Board of Aldermen this afternoon defeated a res-_ olution to have a special committee ap- | i, Into The proceedings In the House, whict Spaned 09 the et patted. a THE ee WORLD Night, and When He Declares Sig-, Watched Will Be Taken Into Custody. | Mrs. Chadwick Watched by Secret Ser-| vice Men—Attorney Says She Has’ disappearance from that city puazied the receiver for Mrs, Casste L. Chad-| had been interr: Seat upted. were then te-| Str Che N | | “Circulation Books Open to All,” } |GougOrez. OWL FOrA ___ oPIn JAP CRUISER Armored Ship Adeum Adsuma Destroy- ed and Sunk by Mine Accord- Ing to a Report Received at Moscow. } MOBCOW, Dec, 6--A special despatch from Vladivostok says that a steamer which boa just arrived them from Shangha! reports that the Jnpanese the Miactao Islands in the Liaot! ehan- | nel. The Adsuma, also referred to as the Asuma and Adzima, was bullt at St Nasaire, France, and was launched in 1001, Bie Is described as being of 9,46 tons displacement and as having 17,00 | horse power. Her armor was three anda half to seven Inches thick, she carried four % Inch guns, twelve 6 inch uns and twenty-four smallor repid-fire guns, had five torpedo tubes and a complement of 482 men, The cruises’s speed was estimated at twenty knots, and she could carry 1,200 | tons of coal, IS BLOWN UP blown up and bunk hy @ filne qorth of! NEW YORK, | TUESDA\ Y, DEC EMBER 6 WSCUTOF dD) SEVENTH JUROR CHOSEN TO TRY Four More Men Choe Chosen To-Day After Exhaustive Examina- tions, and All But One of Those, Selected Are Gray-Haired, jSIRL TAKES A RABBIT’S FOOT TO COURT WITH HER, | NAN PATTEREON JURORS, | THOMAS +H, nARuER, of No, ‘256 | West Bighty-atth street, recely- i teller of the Nassau Bank, THOMAS FARRELL, of ray 43 Brad.) Rast Fourteenth street. | ARTHU) and Bighteonth street, GEORGE F, WILS the American Hard ny, of No, 760 East One Thirty-alath street THOMAS MEPKPR, contractor, of| No, 47 & e Hundred and) Twenty-sixth street, al | Four more jurors were chosen to- day for the trial of Nan Patterson on the charge of murdering Caesar Young before Justice Vernon M. Davis, in the! (Continued on Second Page.) | New Orleans charts are EVENING WORLD RACE CHART ELEVENTH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS, Indexed from first race. Oger Pres ot ey ee THIRD BACK —Four furlongs. t eee hia et fae fi maiden two-y fom Poke in hand fll the: way _stryteh bend. Haleyon Days 64 POY SURF RACE-Five Miles fea U) “on sf 5 oa mil a 65 * i Pifient 0) Soa sf odie 1 4 Oe : ' £ z eS i af 1 o 4 52 1 13 a o 10 % DT BF ee | a2 P » 2 a h | s 2 » » 1 » 4 un ow 10 u a 7 ad 2 Ht * a ae i ; i * f g 6b 6 3 15 4) a te my F o DPD 1 » *Wore Bisque revelied in the mud; swung very wide on’| ¢ deep Ko Ing through stretch. fignt to ware Lowt J 0; all ages. Time-0.18 1-5, 023, 0.40 61 OP aa san Won eaatty. Pics driving” Winsek, ‘bee. by Pirate of Penzance iistmos r—J. B. Brannon, Horses. Jockeys, Wt Bt. -4 % We %_ Fin. Open. Clos. Pi_3n. | ng) Nicol 101 oy ye 1 7-10 5 Walter. Dut iiliams 116 , rr ee ee i — Mathilde Lindsey 121 8 3 8% U8 UO pom Stoval 1 g m4 4 0 10) peas Stile eh Sf 10 18 6 8 F] “pritiips 103 * 6 1-2 08 14 BA —= Dr.” Brady........Crimmins 98 7 ent tf 6 © T 8 —— Kinglight....H. A. Sujiivan 121 10 os ® 2 1 8 8 33 Ron Williams ......Young 121 9 * * * 0 8 # 10 — Gladiator ....... Aubuenon H 5 10 10 «10 Bb Mw 6 8 Vouch Preston 121 t pont » 0 2 10} iT + i the wa. Mathiide “and Frank if) guilt im | ar" Seri Gee ns ‘ Boul 1 hot Time—0.26 9-3, 0.35 2. Purse $400; all 62 cr [teeny is Hg ‘ame. Wihner, br. y Loyalist—Ada i,» Tralner Cwarint Hm bet oh. | o Poi fi Fae 10h heb hb bh 4 #2 4. 1 2 @ &® BM 2 08 BB TH ; 22 28 5 i i Bi REERE S444 “ 1 ERR hem » of 10 $6 8 0 8 6 mo Ws) wk ay eivere, . ir, Miszen @ contender all the mud runner, Allista lacked usual speed. 08-6, 0503-8, 1,00 1-3 ‘Winner, b. f., Hen s 4934 = T “ 6 2 Ts ee | 2 27-10 19 ® 5 88S 6 9 8 T5] © 1 © wm, » 1m » ®» ou > vb. outaamed Lucy Young. Weight stopped “Time. 25 195 4 158 8-5, le on rans: telling. Start good. , fF Dixon-—Merlin,.” ‘Tralner J. Phillipa Open. See Pa. Hi ote mil, Potsy Aeegon: _jand wont away flying | Misgen always VAN NESS WINS FIRST START AT NAN PATTERSON NEW ORLEANS “2 Leads All the Way and Beats Out Mizzen by Three Lengths, with Well-Played Gregor K, in} the Show Position. | WELL-BALANCED FIELDS STRIVE FOR THE PURSES. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Jungle Imp (even) | 1, Walter Duffy (40 to 1)2, Mathilde 3, SECOND RACE—Van Ness (2 to 1) 1, Mizzen (9 to 2) 2, Gregor K. 3. THIRD RACE—Siow Poke (6 to 1) 1, Bisque (8 to 1) 2, Halcyon si | Days 3, FOURTH RACE—Brush Up (6 to 5) 1, Liewt, Rice (10 to 1) 2, Lucy Young 3. FIFTH RACE—Hymettus (7 to 2) 1) Little Elkin (9 to 5) 2, Bourke ing that none of the children was badly | Cockran 3. SIXTH RACE—King’s Trophy (2 ‘to 1) 1, Term Roos (10 to 1) 2, Sig-/ nal Light 3. (Special to The Bvening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORL Soe | Dec. 6—Well balanced fields contested for the purses at the Crescent City Jockmy Club track to-day. The track was muddy and the weather, cloudy; etfll this didn’t keep away Lead crowd. “Mudders” had the call wita | the speculatively inclined, but othe: ers | were well backed, too. Every one connected with tho Cres- cent City course wore broad smiles to- day because the Western Jockey Ciud had turned down the rival organization | known as Panama Park. There are| threats of racing In opposition, but t| } fe not likely that any such thing will) be done, Panama Park is too valuabie & property to be given over to outlaw racing, The track Is as yet uncom- pleted and there would have to be/ some tall hustling to get it ready in time if long dates had been granted. Jun, p Brees The talent could eee nothin but Jungie od in the first race, and they| eager! ed the even money first offered, ing him to the post a strong favorite He and Frank Bell, against whom there was ® to 1 on fer, raced head and head to the stretch, where Jungle Imp wem on about his business and breezed home four lengths in front of Walter Duffy. a long chance, who beat Mathilde two lengths for the place. Van Neas Beats Miasen choice in the sec- wally a slow be- he got a lucky break He was never caught, though Miszen hurg to him i the way and fiercely forced him to a drive to win by aris of a length. ¢ balance of the fleld and beat G: , halt for the piace. flash of speed and then st ; Slow Poke Won This Time. Haleyon Ye vhoter in the third race, war off a bit slow, i take the Jeep geil on the eves bg the way. Slow Poke, a ¢-to-1 went to the front at the start, got prth. atavel there all the way and won ensily be a length a half from Bieque, whe cloved -2 i and easily beat Halcyon Days five lengths for the place. Brosh Up by Three Lengtha. Frush Up and Simplicity were heavily ‘ourth race, and the race weeded between them. Hrush Up } TWO SPEEDY FOREIGNERS IN GARDEN RACE AND PLUCKY PATSEY KEEGAN OF IRISH TEAM BNGLISTS TiN - FAST PACE IN LONG CRIND AT GARDEN G7 Iz Mey /79 Ys Portrer (8 GRIPPLES IN A COLLISION Coal Truck Runs Into an Omni- bus in Which Young Unfor- tunate Children Are Riding and Several Are Hurt. A truck loaded with five tons of coal and driven by Guido Flurto, of No. 1% First ayenue, collided with anomnibus containing oighteen crippled children at Fourteanth street and Avenue C this afternoon. Theomntbus was partially overturned, the windows were broken and several of the children were cut and bruised, After the collision Flurto tried to aa jeape with his heavy joad of eoal, but | Was pursued by Peter Heernan, driver of the omnlbus, who caught hinr at Twenty-second street and ‘had him rested, Policeman Morris, after 1 injured, took Flurio to Yorkville Police Court, where he was held. The children were on their way from a| school at Avenue B and Sixteenth street to the rooms of the Chi Boclety at Twenty-second «treet ai Fourth avenue, They were taken there hy stret cars after ¢ pidhci ot. Arranianca PATIENT'S DASH A NEWARK STI Clad Only in an Undershirt, He Runs Through Streets from Hospital Where He Was Awaiting Operation. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J, Deo. 6—Rohbert mythe, twenty-seven. years old, of No, South Twentieth street, who was in the City Hospital, where he had been taken to be operated on for appendicitiv, dashed out of that institution to-day with nothing to protect him from the elements but a thin undershirt. He ran thfough the énow about a half mile to the Basex Private Hospital, at Elehth and Thirteenth avenues, and into the kitehen. The cook fled with « scream, calling to Joseph Madden, an orderly, who anticipated Smythe as he was about to go upstairs in search of his wife, who is employed in the hos. pital, Madden gave the man a pair of trou sers and shoes to put on until his own be ne a could, be geoured, mythe got the ehocs and oining | open ine Red on he made a dash for the! door and, reachifig the street agal: an to Twentlech strect, twelve blocks way, defore he was captured. He was found in & house ad his own and waa taken back £3 { stitution from whloh he had On the way back he emoked fv rye omar. ettes in the patrol wagon. It is not wn where he procured the cigar. yt he was on a wild dash con- y from the t'ne he left the he until captured. gy — D, L. & W, DIVIDEND, ‘The directors of the Delaware, Lack- awanna and Western Raliroad at a |meeting to-day declared an extra diy rt nd of 10 per cent (pa the stock of the | &r he L however, was much the best. She went (° harly bearing iiend of Y pet to the front at the start and was only cent: This, sherafore, te an extra divi breezing the wry Pinning easily by The par value of the stock is $0 thres lengine from T/eut, Tce, a 15 to 1| Aad the dividend therefore Is $5 a share chance o finishet gtrong and beat en to theholder of cach share of the Lucy Young @ head for the place, Hymettas All the Way, Little Elkin was a strom favorite In the fifth race. hut he could never got to Hymettus, who took the lead min after st mote all the running ee1 won easily by tee lengths from litte Elkin, who } ure Cockran | four lengths for ¢ salle | (New Orleans Entries on Page 12) ——e— SUNDAY WORI.D WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Sto. * oO IMPORTANT TO WANT ADVERTISERS, Owing to the large increase in erreula tion wd “ Want” advertising, The Wortt emnnot redeive clessified or “ Want” ad- wertisementy fer the nex! morning's gue later than 10,30 P. M, at The Wor'd’s main office. -| four cyclists at Madison Square Garden saw Willie Fenn clip three-fitth Ride for All Their Worth to Retain Their Positions, While Four Behind Spurt Hard to Make Up Lost Growill:” GOUGOLTZ’S DESPERATE SPRINT TO STEAL A LAP, Great French Rider Tries Hard to Gets Away, but Munroe and Bedell Catch’ Him—Only One Bad Spill Duriegiaa the isi SCORES AT 7 O'CLOCK P. ii. M lL Dusot and Mazan.. mo 2 Hee Deady | Bam Pr Vanderstuytt and Stol, a | Mayo and N Breen’ Gad Goneette. , J, Bedell and M. Bedell... Turville and Mettling + & 2) xerean and Bowler... Kooyan and Logan. » % 3) Downing and Limberg. Root and Dorlon.., . % 2] Rockowits and Sulkines. Walthour and Munroe - 2) Caldwell and Larva Butler and Moran., . MS 2! Krebe and Fogler... ‘Thirteen teams tied for the jead in the six-day race at the Ganon riding like madmen to retain their places, The four teams one lap are making just aa strenuous efforts to make up the lost ground, and all the race is developing into almost a continuous sprint, “the fast pace of the opening day fs agin betig toNowed, ati there is no hope of ever catching upwith the record the contest is fast and gruelling. Celled from the track for a few minutes late this afternoon the | second from the World's record for one-fifth of a mile. After the record-breaking ride of Wil- smash-up, in which the former Was le Fenn, Margaret Gast and Madeline ; knocked unconscious and Munroe tume Bayard rode a pursutt race. The for- | bled over them, Later Breton aad Gow mer woman won in less than half @ goltz belleved that the time had Gome mile, to steal a lap, and the former jumped out and soon had a lead of most half a lap when Gougolts came the track t Kramer's Quarter Mile. Frank Kramer also rode an exhibition ouarter mile, Kramer again equalled his world's record of 4 4-5 seconds, A large number of Frenchmen, friends of Gougolts and Breton, have engaged boxes for to-night, and the two for- eigners declare that before to-morrow morning they wi gain a lap and cinch first place. Tricks will win a lap now and the riders and trainers alike are constantly on the alert. The crowd, too, gives in- stant warning of a sprint ebing put un- der way, and the minute a shout goes up from the galleries every man in the race pute hie head down and begins to| in the long sprint. greatly dig for all he ts worth. the trainers of the Long Island One rider is beg.nning to show the) Frank Kramer, the champion | effects of the long grind. Carl Limberg | distance rider, who has been ls giving Indications of breaking down, | the rice closely, now picks the although he declares thar he will stick | to win the long grind. it out to the end. Hardy Downing, his| “From the knowledge 1 have of the partner, is as strong as ever and, pair,” sald Kramer, “I thik that the through the day did moat of the riding, Pedelis are a very likely combination, > Walthour is being watched closely, | ani If it were put up to me to pick one and he is in turn keeping his eye on | team from among the thirteen now lead Gougoits and Breton Walthour feels | ing { believe that | would name the tee that the French team is the one he/ Vong Islanders. To pick now, must beat, and they will have @ hard jis practically impossible; later in Ume shaking off the intrepid South- | week It will be easter. ’ erner, Munroe, Williams and Krebs get « A furtous sprint aod a fall that came | bed fall during the morning as @ few near resulting seriously for one rider | @ult of efforts of Hooper and were the features of @ half day. | to make up the lost Bennie Munroe was mixed up in both occurences, though not to blame fo: either, Williams and Krebs fet in a ‘The sprint was @ long one ont speciators fully appreciated Kramer Picks the Bedell The showing made by John od pues gi 1 nae t MONEY BURNED IN HOUSE. [Owner Was Mend! His Pooket- book bags Lamp Exploded, 10 The Evening World.) Mol CT tony N. J., Dec. 6— Deputy Surrogate Joseph Huff had ar, exc)ing experience at his home when a lamp exploded aa he was sting at a table mendt pocketbook. @ oll j few in all as and burned much lof the contents of the room. The | Hames were finally smothered by Mr. Hof There was @ lot of money in bills and silver coin on the table. The bills flared up and wer wed. There Ww PATROL HITS A BOY. Marry to Get Home from School May Prove Fatal, Too much hurry to get home after school may prove fatal to seven- ok Join Nasico, of No. 24 Weet the West Twentieth street station, me is now in New York Hospital, Ueely die, | The doy had just left Public No. & at No, 10 West an alarm and by hi ut the fire owt. In street, and was running hor@). io lly at urned on the hands. directly before the rear | Satrel wagon in cronsing Petey og e a JUMPED TO DEATH. Timber Saved from One Trata, bat) Got in Path of A w 8 No. HOPE FOR CALEB New Trial Granted sib House’ onic street, iy bound possen- ger train, * was employed as am irun~ wwe owl, He had just freight train,