The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1904, Page 1

FINAL ~BREANING RECORDS ~ AT THE OG GARDEN Walthour’s Threat and Withdrawal of Five Teams After They Were Lapped Has No Effect on the Attendance at| the Long Grid. ' Root and Dorlon Are Now Picked as! * Winners, But Gougoltz and Breton Are Always on Alert to Catch Up) With Them. SEVEN O’CLOCK SCORE, Miles, Lape . 119 8] Palmer and Agras.... 19 —8/ Samuelson and Witltams 11 =7| Downing and Lunber 119 © 7| Rockowits and Sulkin Turville and Mettling 119 =| Krebs and Fogler. » 1190 Kedgan and Logan....,../...... 19 7| Caldwell and Hooper, . 1190 The largest crowd that has watched the six-day cycle riders since the opening night filled Madison Square Garden this afternoon, The twelve teacrs still in the race arc making it exciting enough to sult everyone, and although there is little danger of Root and Stol losing the lead for their | teams they will have to keep their eyes open every inch of the way for | Gougoltz and Keegan are determined to get into the front rank. Since the sensational sprint of the early morning, when Root and Stol | each gained a lap, the pace has been slow, with only occastonal sprints, but at that the men are 15 miles and 2 laps ahead of last year's record, although over 100 mtles behind the best mark for the race, The Mexican-Australian team is| Tonight Kramer is to meet Friol, the \ Root and Dorlon.... Vanderstuyft and Stol Dusset and Mazan Breton and Gougvits... Miles. Laps - ie . 1% ue + 19 Mkely to lose a lap during the evening. Twioe in the afternoon, while Agrat ‘waa on the track the others left him over half a lap behind, but the pace always slowed up in time to save him. He 4 almoat-all tn, however, and can- not stand many more sprints: Keegan fs in good condition and ropes to make trouble for the leadera to-night. Hie partiér Logan is not #0 wel) off, how- ever, and will not be of much asaist- arice in’ & fast pave. ‘The other teams have not gtven up hope of catching up with the leaders and -Mazan and Duasot have many times ted sprints in vain efforts to re- gain the lost lap. Keegan tas had the bandages re- moved from ble head and ts apparently fresh ond strong, but realizes that he has little chance of getting in front and with Logan will fight it out for third money, | | French champion, in the second mile race for the world’s championship. Aidd+ ed features will not be needed to keep the audience at a fever heat for the Interget in the Big: race itself keeps growing as the riders near the comple- thon of halt-of thee journey. 7r The suspension of Bobble Walthour nd nine other bieycle ‘ritars by the National ars) Steuaite because to gontinve race when Root and Dorion and Vander- stuyft and Stol gained a lap on them has stirred up all sorts of trouble. Walthour consulted a lawyer to-day tor the purpose ofteerving a writ of attachment on the box-offlce receipts, Pat Powers saya he will sue Walthour for breach ‘of contract and the riders (Continued on Twelfth Page.) Rowling News on Page 10. EVENING WORLD RACE CHARI TWELFTH DAY AT NEW ORLBANS. New Orleans charts are indexed from first race, a FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Time—O Uhree-year-oldi ‘Start 7 Ling. Haxtings—Lady_ Tralee Intex. | Police Commissioner Transfers x Horses, Bie oft vale; a lan Bhand =, Rhowledge 3? Ghats “a a AL al *Wryon Tom M MeMullin 104 : Benin , names of either Mra. John D. Rockefeller or Mrv. Johu Jacob Astor in se i __[“ Gireutation Books Open to Atl.” | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1904. ROOT PICKED TO WIN G HOW INJURIES MIGHT BE AVOIDED, Mow 70 Taw A UMGLE BucKin, Mie rd ag CHADWICK DUPES. WANT WO ARRESTS Creditors Gathered Here Oppose Crim- -inal Complaint, Fearing It Will End Chance of Getting Pay--One New York Jeweler Has $25,000 Bill. It developed to-day that when the Cleveland creditors of Mrs. Cassie L. Ohadwick sald the woman bad duped more people in ‘New York City than anywhere else In the conutry, they knew what they were talking about, It} was learned that the woman obtained $110,000 worth of jewelry on credit | ARDEN RACE; == AGKYCLE RACE SA Led Wastine wig she} | AGED WOMAN LEAPS 6 STORIES TO HER DEATH |Marie Coutaire, Crazed by Voy- | age Which Brought Her to Strange Land, Instantly Killed by Jump from Window, BATTLES WITH DAUGHTER WHO TRIES TO SAVE HER. Pedestrians Watch Struggle Be. tween the Women Taking Place on Ledge pf Sixth Story hor. sa and Witness Awful Plunge, HOT FINISHES Under the very windows of the! from Thomas Kirkpatrick, a jeweller of No. 334 Fifth avenue, last ‘| and that the firm has made violent efforts for several months to get this jewelry or its money equivalent back. , \Mru, Chadwick paid @ part of the debt recently, it is sald, and-with Jowolry returned, her obligation now amounts to about $26,000, Robert Kirkpattick, the eredit man of: the firm, verified the report.:hat this money was Stil! due from Mra. Chadwick to-tay. He the firin'a lawyers had been to Cl tnd recovered soite of ‘the'sémiakey, John Kirkpatrick, Junlor member of the firm; also confirmed the story. Mr. Ktrk- patrick was asked whother it was true that Mra, Chadwick had. used the tring credit, He said: MAY HAVE USED OTHER NAMES, “Bho did not pose as either Mrs. Rockefeller or as Mrs. Astor, Whether she used these hates or hot I am not at liberty at present to say.” M. Warley Ptatsek, of No, $20 Broadway, is Kirkpstrick's lawyer, and §. M. Stroot, of bis firm, is the man who went to Cleveland and secured the retarn of some of the jewelry. Mrs. Chadwick made. a desperate effort to escape from the secret (Continued on Second Page.) W’ADOO SHAKES [EXPLOSION SETS UP INSPECTORS, GAS TANK AIRE Big Blaze at Works of New Walsh from the Tenderloin District to Upper East Side— McLaughlin. Takes His Place, pany Lights the East Side in Early Evening. There was an explosion in the works Maternity Hospital, at Righteenth street and Geognd avenue, Marie Cou- taire, aged ‘sixty-five years, who ved with her daughter, Mra, Marie Puller, on the top floor of the six-story apart- ment house, at No. 317 Second avenue, “ Ciroulation Books Open to All,” | _ York Mutual Gas Light Com:| bt 3. NEW ORLEANS. Lord of the Valley, -Extol Jumped to her death to-day. She was Instantly Killed by the terrible force with which ehe struck the ground. Mire. Puller is a tewcher of languages and in Sat rceemneee Sane, Dat Front by Narroweet of Mar- gine," FAVORITES SUCCESSFUL IN THREE GOOD RACES. ue hd an Improvement Weather, Too, Is Better, Sun Showing for First Time in a Week. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Lord of the Valley |" (7 to 8) 1, Belle of Portland (8 to 1) 2, Trletan Shandy 3, SECOND RACE—Extol (9 to 10) 1, Gaslighter (6 to 6) 2, Merry Acro | HIRD RACE—Bishop Poole (15/ to 1) 1, Fallona % to 2) 2,/ No Trumper 3. | FOURTH RACE—Rankin (7 to 10) Inentie ago, On the way over in the La Touraine Mrs. Coutaire aotel strangely and had to ‘be placed under reetrilat, and since ther has been attended by Dr. Allen McLean Hamilton, of No, 4 East Twenty-ninth street. Dr Hamihon recommended that Mra, Coutaire be placed in a sanitarium, bat her daughter waa loth to do this, but kept @ wetubful eye on her mother and obgaged & servent that she could de so the better, Several times, according to Mra Puller, her mother haa tried to do her- self harm, and she was compelled to nall down*the window in her room, Daughter Recomes Alarmed. This morning the servant was away, and Mr. Fuller had occasion to leave! her mother alone for a few momenta, golng to another room. While there she called several times to her mother, becoming alarmed at receiving no went (0 see What Was Che imat- ei Entering the room, which faced Eighteenth street, Mra, Fuller was ter: rifled to see her mother climbing out of the window, She rushed to restrain er. Then ensued a terrible struggle, Mra, Coutajre was 4 large, heavy woman, and struj desperate} rs. Puller clung to her with all of her sirength, poi gO for assivtance as she grew weaker through the strain of trying to na C4 th L pedeastri hi earing the cries, rlans on the street stopped and Riohed the tra; which was being ted before their even Finally Makes the Leap, nd, reply, ter. EXT + PRICE ONE CENT, - 4 MRS. CHADWICK ~ Mrs, Cassie L. Chadwick was arrested at the H shortly after 6 o'clock this evening by Deputy Unit Marshal Henkel, Inspector Flynn, of the United States Seoret Service, to the hotel with a duplicate of the Cleveland warrant, this afternoon by United States Commissioner Shields. The warrant charges Cassie L. Chadwick with “al abetting a national bank officer in: the misap oublic funds,’ The preceeding was instituted here by Assistant States District-Attorney Ernest E. Baldwin, and it was upon the woman by Qeputy United States Marshal Fred” kel at 6.30 o’slock. When Le warrant be) bs to Mrs. Chadwick her you son and maid were present. The young man was standing tween lis mother and the officers. When the reading w finished she fainted and fell on the bed. She quickly’ and said she was innocent of the charge. ‘Her condition was such that it was decided to fe: the hotel during the night under guard of Seoret She will be taken Commissioner Shields GHMFIELD. PLEADS UIT aye Be Hn wie j t David Bucklin, His Manager, Alsc mits Keeping a Gambling He and Each Gets Off with a Fine: $1,000 Before Judge Cowing. ‘ The most expensive campaign an official of this city ever against a lawbreaker came to a'close this afternoon when Richard G field pleaded guilty béfore Judge Cowing to an indictment ¢ him with keeping a gambling house, and, was discharged upom payment of a $1,000 fine. David Bucklin, Canfield’s ‘manager, tered a like plea and was fined the same amount. ee i It is reported in the Criminal Courts Buildiug that bilt family prevailed upon Canfield to plead guilty so that Vanderbilt may return to New York without fear of a8 a witness, The disposition of the case lifts the ban of exile’ inald and his young wife, .and they may return fron and farm, upon which they have been camping out: NEGOTIATIONS FOR TARE PLEA, Negotiations leading up to the finish of the Canfeld case were week ago, soon after the Court of Appeals decided that the Dowling ness Act, which enables the District-Attorney to summon patrons of - bling-houses a8 witnesses was condtitutional, This decision settled the status of Reginald Vanderbilt, Jesse Lewisohn and others whom the’ | trict-Aiiurney had threatened to call to testify against Canfield; it Inspector Walsh was transferred from the district which Includes the, old and new Tenderloins to-fay to t he district embracing the upper east side, changing places with Inspetor William McLaugh: lin, The Uiepecters will take charge of thelr new districts at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, Commissioner McAdoo announced | iehed that if they got within the jurisdiction of the courts of this city they could be compelled to tell what they did in various visits to Canfleld’s place, } PhiPp Sritt, cou sel “or C*nfeld and Bucklin, called upon the'District- Attorney last week and made a proposition that the maximum fine be im- posed in case the accused men should agree to plead guilty and throw them- fet selves upon the mercy of the court, Mr, Jerome agreed to the proposal, bat he sai® nothing about {t to the public. 2 He moved the case of Canfield and Bucktin before the Grand Jury to-day and an indictmert, identical with that found nearly two years ago, was re turned. Hae: CANFIELD GORS TO COURT, 4 4 . Mr. Britt was immediately notified. He appeared at the Criminal” Courts Building shortly after 2 o'clock with Canfield and Bucklin and went General Sessions. trict-, accom: ao dap hhh eg retyailbaed ep peBrobecr hy. 6 yay poten wae weana of the panera peagaetge so pr Dut ine treo wan will i tad aaa | were’ well Played, Harey "Nee had ike| FURNISHED THEIR OWN WITNESSES, In the meantime it had been learned that Canflekl and Bueklin had) 1, Luralighter (8 to 6) 2, Dan Mo- Kenna 3. of the New York Mutual Gds Company at Avenue D and Eleventh ¢treet early thio evening. It shook the neighbor- hood and set fire to two big gas tanks, each twenty feet high and fifty feet across, and the flames spread to the office building seventy feet long ad- Joining to the east on enth street, Kt produced a ‘flerce fire ahd two alerme were sounded. The firemen worked Uke heavers, Mille the neith- Slowly Mrs, Full god Mra, Coutaire, y treed herseit from her deughter’s grasp. ‘ine he ter, Py berasenn by) hie time, fell “ts ‘the joor, while the insane §=woma) FIFTH RACE—Vipering (12 t0 1)/ leaped STixaing over several times tn her fall. She struck the pavement in-| 1, Mimowa (even) 2, Floral Wreath 3, tide cn iron Tailings ” | Dr, Parce, of Bellevue Hospital, was hurried to the scene by Pollceman Ko. kell, of the East Twenty-second street | station, but pfonounced her dead. She | had atruck on her head. crushing her —_— skull, while almost every’ bone in her| (Special to The Kvening World.) | body’ was broken, The body was tse] RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, | moved from the Coroner's oMfce to an| Déc. 7,~Thete were blue skies and | UNdertaker’s shop, warm sune'ine here to-day for the| = Airet time’ this week and the change:| pele of Portland, who beat Tristan was accompanied by soft breeses| Shandy three lengths for the place. Robbing 105 10 _ 8. Valley outgamed ti os Ct Ly failed iis ~ #COND, RACE Fate rome. Winner, SIXTH RACE—Dusky (4 to 1) 1, Kleinwood (6 to 2) 2 Latheron 3, ‘Wore blinkers. Fevelied in the mud and won out last few Merry Acrobat and Herry New tired. boring tenement houses began to empty of thelr panie-stricken Tenants, The fire waa got under control, however, and no one was injured, J. horses to the transfers in a curious way. From the fact that Inspector Walsh had called upon him yesterday afternoon mopped right | and had gone away looking 5, O81 18; Lopes | 't Wee inferred that he was told that place sams. Win. | he would have to lead a almpler life, nnn | Inapector MeLaughlin visited the Com- |. Gh. | misskoner to-day and left iooking exhil- * 1.3) arated. Prom Mls it was Inferred that ee, sss" CANADIANS PLA | ? Y most early speed, golme to the front : Aud speculators were a bit wary, B vat | ith Merry Acrobat and Rarkel j Me, Howell, lett pe ope by 4 neta was livened up in the ring to-day | Gaslighter laid tsere i the far ture, | furnished the evidence upon which they were indicted. The witnesses if mses. 4A 4) outa? oats whe j teedee ata Sak, Bown, coe {Towed by Bextol “In'the stretch the fer: | testified against them before the Grand Jury were Jds2ph H. Broce STS Trve sot Ne ne_ es te tt | sana oh Faeries gt 4 ane vend Grane mahes ayo ai |i hens Bi wise °K hag | George K. Clayton. They ld not appear inthe previous proved 6 Fig: | erp vd been upen. book ‘And will make the Wenternetrs | Sarre \cronpe, “'* [enaths tm front of | the District-Attorney’s young men refused to reveal their entity, / Re) 3] fee} camanset aia. dite 6 ‘There will be at least one Canadian | hustle to follow his pace. | Avother Close Pinten, | inference was that they appeared before the Grand Jury and swore that tha Lehiag ts i J the tot | ain" map’ of terme: eh thet Mathsne wl uae anv | lf, Beok are ay | bad i Canoe neq or command of to Me eens SU nd honeet administration of the Hollce ree Dro Ne he ever was Weal Heaney Tnidiecte (Pee Ullnee were nibbisd eR. MANY| — Distrlet-Attorney Jerome began his spec es pedi: es has McCheaney in his care now and |#0},8 luehs DES And raced in front. | a Justice of Special Sessions and during the early part Is treating his feet. He says that Mo-| firsok’ to re stretch, There Gy ily | trict-Attorney conditions In New York were such as to put a Wester Cheeney's poor form in the East jast | tired, and Bishop Foote closing strong | camp to shame. Gambling, he said, was conducted openly and 1 u eae rk ve 10 tue tact that he | Biliona aaa a len in trot" of No | “AML my efforts to get evidence against these places.” he. sald. ehused a deformity of his foot. Hil:| Rawkim Was Lveky, | with opposition. I didn’t get the emteanes n ho eee bat Piste: OBS Gr hun tee suid om aa! Judge Himes was the favorite in ene| BY Mllc® deserved or desired, .Rven theidedges bench bad fallen |. hig trotting Interests and will stick |handicep, but met with bed fuce| into the custom of treating gambling cases as offengés A to the running turf in the future. throne ae ae porie wee hear. rather than the state law. Debi in adgtiyi a8 noice {ue pin McKenra meget, Luraltanter | “J had to bow to it; I couldn't resist it, The poliet | ¢ 4 | Ng 22 ited bY akin and Judge | tines were per Na BUREN EE. IDOE, IO A ee ey hocciaare? (Bb) tlon kept thelr eyes closed to existing concrtions. Dut “We uretch, wiare Rankin drew away and/ election I mamed some of the men who received these. Milightcr, who Deat Dan Meigengar's| statements have never been challenged.” i.