The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1905, Page 1

jee f Jas Declates Police Have “no Power to Regulate Trafic DRIER FORCES ISSUE. Nain to Stop at. Orders of Regulators and Gets @ Clubbing. , Three ‘Arrested-—Justice Saye Mc. Adoo le Enforcing Iilegal Or. dinance of His: Own, News that. Justice Gaynor, of the ue Bupreme Court, had declared immissioner McAdooo'a trafic’ regu- ‘Vations illegal, and had issued an in- Junction restraining the poblce from @losing Borough Hall Square, apread ‘with great rapidity through that bor. ‘ugh this afternoon, and a test | was made of his deciesin that resulted in @ riot, M4 Carl Weldenger, of No. 2% Meserole | etreet, driving a large truck and wav-| ing aloft a newspaper bearing the text of the court's decision, drove boldly through \the forbidden lines of mounted | Policemen athwart the Borough Hall. In reapraise ‘to a sharp command to stop he whipped’ up his horne. A halt dozen Policemen made for him as his truck rumbled across Fulton’ treet, and a f crowd of great rixe began to collect’ at the prospect of trouble, Pot so ia Chubbed by" Patica. ‘A. mounted Policeman caught the bridle of the horse and two more: Weldenggr | dumbed up on the truck, , began to read them Justice Gaynoy/s decision And was clubbed for his pains, ‘This brought’ a roar of indignation from ‘the crowd and men climbed up ‘on the truck and took a hand Mm the| ti: 5 bs i mounted policemen rapidly closed Leg the throng, scattering ht right and deft. iim down and sat on him, Two olli- Who had joined In the wrangle ‘were arrested and the, prisoners were dragged to the Adams street police sta- ton, fellowed by a shouting mob, Gaynor’e Decision; ' YAkoning » Commissioner McAdoo's fraMe squad to pickets on horseback Guarding a military camp, Supreme Court Justice Gaynor.declared in a de- claion handed down to-day that the po- Hoe regulations now in force in con- gested thoroughfares are Illegal and tn violation of the rights of property owners, In making this sweeping de- cision the Justice Issues a) permangnt injunction restraining the Police Com: | migeloner trom maintaining his trat- fle regulations in Borough Hall Sauure, Brooklyn. ‘Phia injunction was granted upon the application of Ahi Peace, a prominent Brooklyn real-estate operator, © Mr, Peace sought redress in the court for what he urged was a violation of his right as a property owner, He con- , tended that nefther Mr, McAdoo nor any other local authority had any right t. close a thoroughfare, and Jus- tice Gaynor not only sustains him but debiares that the Commigstoner had exceeded his authority to-an extent never before dreamed of by any of his predecessors, ‘The Court asserts that Mr, McAdoo haa even exceeded the power of the Stata Legietature and the Board of Aldermen, and that without requesting anybody to delegate authority to him. A police. man, says the Brooklyn Justice, may hold up lis hand and signal to a truck or other, vehicle to slow down or stop, when an emergency arises, This is the Umit of constabularly authority as far as the regulation of the highways is eoncerned, Justice Gaynor in, granting the injunc- tion says: "The defendant has enacted a law or ordinance witch closes certain parca of streets in Brooklyn Borough to the gen- eval use of yehicles, and ia enforcing it by a large number of policemen on horseback, When analyzed it Will be found that this ordinance enurely ex- eliides vehicles from the streets In Bor- Ough Hall Square unless to ‘load or une Joad goods or passengers,’ except: that (Continued on on Seoond Page,) cm TO DENVER VIA PENNSYL. TOUR A RAILROAD, Account Epworth Leawhe Inter national Convention, On account of the Epwgrth League Inter. pational Convention Pinver Con, Suly top. tho Wennay!vania. Raliroad Company conducted tour to Den- mesial Pullinan very leaving, New. vork } traln. July 3, Tlekets. will be. good return: The by Femular Ural “int July 14.” Rate | from Now York ver and mae teanoraration an i minety nan All rosale in, dinine-eae on Protortiont from other points, of CO, Stu ini im Passenger Agent, City. 6? “ OTHERS JOIN IN THE FIGHT,| The undaunted driver continued | We Atguments until three policemen got | Wastink- ost, TowN iene) pataraay Plonay, f aT FOLLOWS ON ~ GAYNOR DECISION ROASTING M'ADOO MORGAN AS YOUNG AS WHEN HE WAS 40. J, Plerpont Morgan — alxty-two years old—seemed much Interested when this question was sént into him to-day: ‘ “Bhould a man be chloroformed af- ter he is alxty, or is he worth pre- serving allve for a while longer?” After @ hearty laugh the dictated this reply; (Mr, Morgan says he has about thirty engagements to meet dur- ing the mext hour or two, and he would avk to be excused from saying ything farther than it he feela as young and can, much now a Clarence Forbes, ‘the little featherweight, who ‘boxed Goodwin, the New England fighter, a fifteen-round draw, make his first appearance in Philadel-| org went into fo will take Started in two of the events, scratch: | Y or How Ing reducing the dthers tn aba ity |that for several days the man had the clever Quaker old Mmit, phia in @ battle to-night. on Young Prne, City boxer, f \suocesTED BY, FORBES AND ERNE BATTLE TO-NIGHT’ Weatern Chester crack |All of the races at the Falr Grounds will who has ben makfog such | 5, ORESCENTCITY'S Limit Fields Go to Post in Near- ly Every Event—Track Again Fast and Good Racing Is the Order, | CRESCENT CITY: WINNERS. FIRST RAGE—Frank Rice (7 to | Kinaey 3, SECOND RACE—Sanction (12 to to T; Dalesman (2"to 1) 2, BI Bienng- worth 4 THIRD RACE—Tristan Shandy (9! |to 1) 1, Cataline (13 to 1) 3, Lady | Free Knight 3, FOURTH RACE—Tom Mankins | (25 to 1), 1, Redman (6 to 1) 2; Anti: mony 3, (Special to The Byening World.) ORESOENT CITY NEW ORL Feb, 4.—Big flelds went to the pos towlay, Tht new rule increasing the | traok limit from twelve to fifteen stari+ feet and that number out the As @ whole It iwas the bisngost oand at he winter season and one of foie: & great showing in the fights \in that) gest since tht One IRN OTT of the Cres clty recently, Erne. and Forbes should put up a) ¢), cent City Jockey Chub, ‘To-day’s (rack was almost fast and e card for the most part Was made up great battle, as they both are clever of selling races, four of them being at youngeters and alif punchers, Forbes is sticcessful In beating Brne| ho will be matched to fight Chick” ‘Tucker, WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P, M. Saturday for New York City and vicinity: Fair to-night} Saturday partly cloudy and warmer, followed by rain; brisk northerly winds, becoming fresh eaet to south, {¢| One mile or over, The soratches: Second, Bannock Belle Gurrett Wilson, White Ghost; third, )Drummond, Gas Lighter, Gracious! fourth, Julla” Junkin; sixth, Rachel | Ward, Queen Rose, Barklemomre, Ojib- | Wa Misi. Hetty, Rankin oe HOT SPRINGS RESULTS. ‘Bt FIRST RAC! hI |Bya Jean (2 to 1) SECOND RACE n tise (2 to 1) 4 Sirategem 3, Nanlan, (8 to 1) 1, | Brema (8 to 1) 2, Golden Age (8 to 1) 8. | | Time—1,18 3-8, THIRD RACKS Allon, 16 to Hi Kel 10.1, 2; Dotinda, 10 to 1, FOURTH RACE—Scoharle (4 to 1) 1 1; Bale Dewey (11 to 6) 2, Conojoharie (4 to 1) 8 Resa a CONTRACTS OF Pennsylvania terminal Astoria Gas Plant - NeY. NB. & BIGGEST GARD | 1) 1, Fitzbrillar’(12°to 1) 2, Evelyn) | book, ) Nme~ | MURPHY Fi a) $3, 900, 090. PENNSYLVAN ~NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905. “THIS is MY PIE— CHARLES F. MURPHY. eM, bis ‘ JEROME AFTER STANDARD OIL? Report, iopetty Says Distriot-Attorney Is Pre- paring ta Bring Criminal Pro+ ceedings Against’ Monopoly. paring to’ bring proceedings, against the directora of the Standard Oll Com- conspiracy as defined in Section 168 of |'the “Penal Code Was’ reported ‘from | quthoritative sources in the: Criminal Courts Bullding, to-day, It was recalled that the Distlot-At. torney had. an. important couterenes with the United States, Attorney-Gen+ eral a few days ago, Tt 19 believed that ‘at thin conference the \contem- Jated prosecation of the mathe. er | Rest was discussed. at yn eg Tn 1800. the sree of the spbaseg Trust were indieted in thir coun! ¥ 1 ‘conspitacy., At the teal the jury | ten for ‘conviction ahd) tivo quittal, | No second trina! was ie 0) |gince: vehi the report ft the siuhaes 8 Com OANe ene nnd none of hia iestatants would | elscune the matter, —__ tid | HARPER PASSES » ‘ THE CRISIS, OMICAGO, | Feb. Presiden wine fam Harp) ft the University, of. Ohi- cago, to- day” passed through the crisis ae quietly, ja that Dr. | had @ good hight and” was ‘Reliab, j Mhkt Diatiiot-Attomneyaserome ts pre- | Pany in ‘an. effort, to.indlot them for}, : Jy oa ‘was pai ‘shee cs R the: fire wii desttoyed her WOMEN SAW MAN LEAP TO Unknown Josted Them Aside “to” Plinge” Before a - Moving Frain. Pushing, his, way fhrough a crowd of women who stood’ on the downtown platform at the Twentysthind street-atay ) tlon of the Ninth avenue elevated road, \s man; whose identity is not’ known, hurled’ himaelf in front’ of an approach- ing train this afternoon and wag ground to’ pleces, |. "The train want fully one hundred foot | before. it was brought to a’stop, The | Women, angered at? first’ by the man's rudeness in’ ‘hostling them, | screaming when they saw him make | the fata) loap, and several were pros- | trated by the horor of the scene. So completely. was the suicide anni- ‘Plated by the train that hardly any. thing could be found by which his iden- tity might be established, save a note- containing two pdems, which he had evidently written while contem. plating death, and # strip of cloth from his clothing, bearing the name of a! | woollen mills company which manu- | factured it, Nhe note-book showed lworked 4& @ snow-ehoveller, One of the poems, scribbled in. lead. pencil was as follov The shadows fall, O, grant, dear Lord, forth he'night is nigh when my soul goes jonely quests a may rent On I {On the hills, Toy ‘Another poet, several stangas Liana was devoted to praise of Ire- land. Those who saw the man end his life say he was abou yours old, te was well dr train in | front. of whict ap proaching when xtalrwiay, pureb fought hls way Uirongh the wonien In order to ler in front of the ‘ore it reached the platfoem, i celdaettnaipens JAPANESE WARSHIPS FOR VLADIVOSTOK ' train bef ST. | Kuropatk 0 jwends. 4 rt that twenty Jnpanese torpede-boats and a jarge warship are on theip- way. to Viddivoatok, began | in| ‘IG FELDS iT NEW ORLEANS f Crescent City Management in. f creases. Limit. of Fifteen Horses to Each Race—Seven Raves Each Day Next Week. GITY PARK RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Bruahton (2, to 1) | 1, Long Days (6 to 1):2, Mrs, Bob 3. | CITY PARK 2) 1, April Shower (3 to 5) Uh Glad Smile 3. THIRD RACHE—Coruscate (1 te. 8) 1, Yellow. Hammer (8 to 1) 2, Ernest Parham 3, | FOURTH RACE—Green Gown (3| \to 1) 1, Delavat 3 to 1} 2, By Play3,| FIFTH RACE—Ryan (Even) 1, runewick (60 to 1) 2, Hoodwink 3, (Special! to The Bvening World.) NEW ORLBANS, ba, Feb. {There were splendid programmes at, both tracks this afternoon, At the | Fair Grounds the management eased the limit of horses to a race, allowing fifteen. to start in each race, result was that nearly every race ed to the limit. At Chiy the winners seeming 4 crowd waa good, easy to plek Beginning next week there may be seven races a day at City Park, The | management considers that as the days) grow longer It might be advisable to! put on an extra race instead of start jing the first race Jater Both tracks were fast to-day the weather ideal. and —-—— ASCOT WINNERS. ly K, 7 to yet 18) —<emme To kop abreast of the times one muat be well Interne! on ll topics of ae | Sx, ‘No better way than by using The orld Almanac for 1906, FIRST RAC Challe t \} to 2, oO 1, 1h Kitty oard, | SECOND RACE—Benmora (7 to 4—| | In-| Park the, Aotitious one, ‘The address that’ the oe ave, It whe learned’ this! a ‘4 No, ® Grove street, Newark. Thiel hote) known a@ the Bverett: House,’ MORE ROOM ON “SUB STATIONS | Platforms fe BER Be Enlarged So that Ten-Car Trains Can Be | Run on Local Traoks, Double’ the Number Used Now. ‘The Interborough Rapid Transit Com- ‘pany has discovered that the only way to ease off the traffic pressure in the subway will be to enlarge the local ata- | tlons 80 as to accommodate eight and ten cart trains, As the stations are n built only five and six car: locals o be run, President Belmont ‘has had plans and Pp cations prepared looking toward | the enlargement of all local subway ations and the Rapid Tranait Subway [snes aetna | SECCND RACE—GORQALETT [RA eth oe fee a) 2, ORCHAN (7 to 2) 3, woclade : m oro pss ting and con- struction will have to be done 96 Ae Rot } to. interrunt traftle, |, The stations will have to be. byt J doubled in size, and there are at leas fifteen stations which will) have to Se lengthened 200 feet. Operations will have to be begun from the street, melo downward and excavating wit! oy pare as in no way toch either the, !nrad oF een ec (Rea Congan pay ‘Throat aoription of the inisalng there Some time ago, Hy as Mvorett then, but the Chief haa’ the |’ name he did. go by) A search, te being: made for this man, because’ he elmost |*) ‘@xactly; fite the ription, but there fs no certainity that hé 1s the right man, | Richard Chriatmas, ¢ FIFTH—WHORLER. (te) 10: th i) , Philips) 3 to 1, 25 SADUCEE (W Mis, Frank Foster and Lacao SIXTH RACE— ‘AVONIUS, ST. SEVER, HOMESTEAD, Seratohe-Barkeimors Rankin, i batty, bwas ail Rose, . taher CITY PARK. ©XTH RACE—HOSTILITY 1, HERTHA E2 havo 3 a ei AT HOT SPRINGS, ‘ty F/FTH RACE—DONOR : ALMER 3. dst SRN coir moran ad ATINSCOT. , im plan ates hs PONS ON OAKLAND. FIRST RACE—ROMAN GOLD {4 to.6)1, ROMANA tow | FW. BARR (2 to 1) 3, A SECOND “Aaa dia aa 2) ALONE 3,