The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 1

RESULTS EDITION |_ | “ Circulation Books Open to All,” ] FINAL RESULTS EDITION: PRICE ONE CENT. “FIRE RAGES IN GARAGES AND BIG CAR BARK Blaze Starts in 8th Ave- nue--Threatens Many Electric Vehicles. # ‘Danger of an Explosion of Gasoline Caused Firemen to Take Precaution. All the firemen that three alarms can bring together had a han fight this afternoon to check the blaze that ran through the top floor of the big Eighth avenue car burns, with a stiff wind behind the flames to help them spread. For awhile the fire atened the de- Struction of the entire bufiding, which covers half a city block, but Chief Cro- ker’s men got the upper hand of it and whipped, it to a big smudge in time to save the two lower floors and a great number of automobiles that were stored in the huge shed of a building. Meanwhile dozens of men were work- ing, half-strangled in the smoke, to haul trolley cars and electric vehicles out ‘of the burning sheds. ‘The build- ing. extends trom Forty-ninth to Fifti- eth street. on Eighth avenue, extend- SEEKING SECRET I LUMP OF CoML Efforts of Scientists to Get Electricity Direct Lead to Remarkable Discovery. A lumn of coal fs not beautiful. It {s rough and black and will soll your } hmnds. Yet scores of men, intelligent. \, “brainy, practical men, have been study- ing lumps of coal earnestly for years. q Why? Because coal is the sourve of | electricity, Filison himself, three years ago, sald: “The greatest problem of electricity to-day is how to get electricnl energy @ireot from coal." A man wh» lives near New York says he has solved this problem. ‘To-morrow's Sunday World tells how. That's one reason why j every man of intelligence ought to > read it. Football has been barred from Colum- bia as dangerous, Many mothers think basketball too hazardous. Every in a while polo players get thelr skulls cracked. To-morrow's Sunday World tells of a game that combines the perils of all three of these gamey. ‘They are playing thia new game in Manhattan and Brooklyn every week, That's an- Other reason every person who wants to keep well informed should read to- Morrow's Sunday's World, What do you know about Russia? You know the name of the Czar. Prob- ably you would have to ask your boy in school to bound the country for you. You would have to ask him how many millions more population Russia has than the United States. But ‘even the Doys apd the gitls in schoo! cannot tell _ you some importent points about Rus- » #fa toid in to-morrow's Sunday World. 0 you. know how many prominent per- sons the terrorists have assassinated in Russia in two years? The number ts Amazing, You cannot be up with the _ times without reading this article in the “Sunday World Magazine to-morrow. “What does a woman remember best? Her birthday? Wrong. She forgets that, between thirty and sixty. Her | marriage? Right. What would you , think of “a girl who forgot she was * married?’ The Sunday World thought it bo remarkable that there ts a whole- ‘page {t. It 4s an interesting Bage, 109. Who Was Mme. Pompadour? Hven he ladids who do not remember know ‘What pompadour gowns are, The Sun- Wotld reproduces in colors some of most striking of these new floral Desara ‘The color-printing that re- Produces these delicate silks is a marvel of mechanical and artistic ingenuity, ‘This gives a hint of what's on five pages of to-morrow’s Sunday World \ Magusine. Toere aro seven other pages Aan ag interesting. ‘Besides the Magazine, there are spv- ‘eral other sectlons—the Metropolitan, the, Bdstorial, the Comic—each with pirhiing features along different lines, , Another point you should remember in ay your paper for to-morrow {a XN EAL GIBSON PICTURES. sasgenag® Sates ls THREE ALARMS SENT IN.) “MARCH 10, 190 10, 1906. NEW } YORK, SATURDAY, COLUMBIA MEN :—. YOUNG GATES IS LECTURED FOR SPEEDING AUTO Then He Is Held for Trial and His Own Word “Doesn’t Go,” CRANE IN ANGRY MOOD. Policeman Had Told Court Broker’s Car Was Going 25 Miles an Hour in Bronx. The original Charley Gates, of Wall street, son of the original John W.| | Gates, of the same neighborhood, didn’t begin to realize how much trouble he laying up for himself when he let Policeman Van der Pool, of the High- bridge station, arrest him for violating , tho sueed laws, if such there be, last | night at Jerome ‘avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixtieth street, in the auto- bedeviled land of the Bronx. Van der Pool aaid he timed Gates's big Sharon car from the Central Bridge for a distance of five blocks and it went at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, Gates was running the car, although he had along with him his driver, Douglas Walsh, and a party of four, Smiled at Charge. While the policeman told his story Gates stood on the bridge, smiling gen!- aily at a party of his friends who had come to court to see him arraigned. Then the Magistrate asked if he had any defense to make. “Well, Your Honer," began- the de- fendant, ‘I only ran fast once or twice for short stretches to avoid a collision with a trolley car, I think they are making me the scapegoat for a fatal automobile smash-up that occurred tn Jerome avenue yesterday afternoon, Anyhow, it was too dark for the officer to time me. I've run cars for eight years, and this is the second time I was ever arrested. "Sir," repeated the Magistrate with the rising inflection, “have you any de- fense?"’ “Why—er—Your Honor,” said Gates, “I think that is a good defense.” “Well, I don't. I have heard of you before. Because you have money you think you can do as you please (bring- ing both clenehed hands down on the desk—kerthumpetty-thump!) I hear of Charley Gatee everywhere, taking all sorts of chinces. But you can't do what you piease in this court. (Low murmurs of involuntary applause from court o**>"8.) An example should be made of ,-.¢ class of rich men, I'm poor, but my poverty ts worth as much to me as your wealth is to you!” (More of the kerthumpetty.) The Smile Came Off. The smile on Charley Gates's chubby face was all gone now. He was warm- ing up himself, He turned red, almost as red as Magistrate Crane, NEAR-BLIZZARD DIES ABORNIN IN NEW YORK Snow Flakes and Wind Stir City Up for a ’ Few Minutes. 5 After fussing and fooling around ell day, and making more false etarte than the ponies make at a maiden race, @ real snowstorm finally hit New York late this afternoon. With a stiff gaie behind {t, the white flakes went driving eastward in long, slanting lines. For a few minutes New York enjoyed an imitation of @ real blizzard, with none of the Ddiizzard’s drawbacks. In the wind-funnels be- tween the skyscrapers the crystals swirled around unt!l they melted in the ir. The funniest part of it was that all the time the sun etre trying to shine th the thin clouds. ie ia getting go that we have all of our the spring. il ree Renders, will confer a favor by re e COP FALLS UNDER RUNAWAY HOOES “I defy any one to show I have not a ood reputation in this com- munity for obeying the law," he snapped back. “I think it unjust to criticise me simply because I happen to have a rich man for a‘ father." “Oh, yes, I know,” retorted the Magis- trate, “You think you own the streets because you have money and because they teach you in Wall street to take chances, My children can’t venture on a crossing for fear of being run over! You toot your old horns and then you sail ahead, I hold you in bonds of '$300."" Gates stood stock-still until . the palliff called the next case. Then he ispered to the clerk that he would Tce to be paroled 3 in une S Simpey e qirone to-day and he was anxious os seman Loughrin, of the East One toes i Masintsats Cra ad Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Sta- ata oruption’ Se 28 | tion, this afternoon nearly lost his life tly. oor man would Bias in stopping a runaway horse at Lenox re poo he aid, “aiming a desaiy? piitt| avenue and One Hundred and Twenty- nt He climbed out on the ani- With, nis Ast 9 at in the desk, | fifth street. pens Foe Boros Sapect ie elther!*Get S| mate beck and tripped it aa he was before you leave hi bongs da inger Came f orward ond .ve| borne along at a mai gallop. He fell his house In Seventy-fourth streat 83! beneath the horse's hoofs and was badly peut ine tsion ds; departed in ig] Dust, S y , ear for the marts of trade, A horse belonging to Amandus Witt- horn's grocery store at No. 2244 Seventh avenue was left standing at Lenox ave- nue and One Hundred and Thirty-fret street by the driver, Edward Whitely, of No, 2488 Elghth avenue, He placed the feed-bag on the animal, first remov- TO ANSWER HADLE JEVFERSON CITY, Mo, March 10.—| ats and then, as a big automobile sped ‘The Supreme Court en banc to-day over. | down the avenue, became frightened ruled @ motion by counsel for the Re- | 4nd started down the gtx ments public Oll Company for a rehearing of | gireet Loughrin ran out aud Judge Fox's order requiring oMcers ot | the horse's bare hend. | He missed “hic, | an it pany to. - | but oe etal wagon tens. na an ‘predtute. vavoole ‘books Vand | went By Sak ‘ewinging in, climbed ‘out ‘an o ore Special | over the Poirminsioner Anthony sad ad ‘The policeman crept out on the he Court sustained a motion by At. | horse's shoulders, steadying himeclt ‘on tornay-General | the shafts, He reached forward, selzed the horse by the ears and threw him- COURT ORDERS OIL MEN for the next ol} hearii Re On that dato officers of’the |welt, sideways, ‘Then he threw his te bilo Oil Company will be-plagea on |in front of the horse's hoofs, and 4 the witness oan a ib down &3 a oa aoe plies Reda ant ine tone tie hota hasta his eine driven Was Tociea on 9 cbarge — ROOT ON FLYING VISIT. sy Gre —~ vard and Columbia was marked by much rough play. One of the Harvard players knocked out a Columbfa man so completely that he was unconscious for five minutes. After thet the fighting became general, GRIFF’S MEN SCORE 7 IN47TH a------0000000 Ieee 8 OO 7 0 0 BIRMINGHAM .- HIGHLANDERS (Continued from Sixth Column.) Keeler out. Dougherty flied. Williams walked. Chase out No runs. Fourth Inning—Clarkson relieved Newton. Molesworth ied to Williams. Montaomery plunked one at Chase and ied. Smith lined to Clarkson. No runs. Utter relieved Billiard. Yeager and Griffith singled. Mo-' Guire singled, scoting Yeager. A bad throw scored Griffith, Clarkson out. Hahn safe on Elsey’s error, McGuire scored. Keeler singled. Dougherty tripled. scoring two. Williams walked. On the squeeze play Dougherty scored, |but Chase vas out. Yeager doubled, scoring Williams. — Griffith out. Seven runs. Fifth Inning—Gear rolled to Williams. Elsey flied Keeler. Hayes died the same way. Nogruns, yimled) out: to ———— LATE RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS. Fourth—Judge Davey 7-2, Friction 7-1 place, Gold Circle. Fifth—Joe Lesser 1-3, Hyacinthe out place, Safeguard. ea os ‘The game of basket-ball last night between the teams representing Har- “AND THEY STOPPED FOOTBALL, BECAUSE IT WAS BRUTAL!”’ "And To Think we Dropped. FoorBeal Pres. ChasW lor Frarvard IGHLANDERS LINE UP WITH BIRMINGHAM | Griffith’s Men Frisky as _ They Turn Out for Sea- son’s First Game. THE BATTING ORDER. AT CITY PARK. Molesworth, et, unin Ler i ar, Keeler, r.f, Fifth—Mary Worth 8-1, Clifton Boy 4-5 al. Mal Carpenter is. wt THE ROSEBUD AUN AT FAR GROUNDS Good Youngsters Face the TWO-YEAR-OLDS IN STAKE. RACE The Juvenile the Feature of Starter in Feature Event the Card at the City of the Day. Park Track. (Special to The Evening World.) {Speciat to The Evening World.) FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS,|_ CITY PARK, NEW ORLEANS, March 10.—The Rosebud, for two-year-| Match 10.—The usual Saturday offers old racers, was the feature of the at-|!2& brought out a holiday crowd to the tractive card offered here to-day, The | COU". ‘The card was above the aver- rest of the programme was of higher class than usual and some good sport ‘was looked for. FIRST RACE—Solling; six furlongs, age, with a stake for two-year-vlds be- ing the feature. nile, This was they Juve- fourth on the card. St RACE—One mile and a halé; sell- Botting. iT Paul Gireforae “ie end sonkeve. oe if ve Tom Mankina, 11s OMoGee) : § OT bi Little Red. 102, (Hayea) 20°10 a randah, 9, sMacelandy 16 $ 3 Bomiucr, 116 eee m3 % re A i of # Bonovraker” "108. (Bedell) re 4 S Paul Clifford made all the running ® and won easily by @ length from ‘fom | hi * Mankins, who was secon Il the way. 4 Little Red was third, a length away. Time—1.15 4-6. SECOND RACE—Selling: aix furlongs. tina, Dazzle made all the running and woa easily by two lengths from Bradley's pibtarters, Tre na igstes Str. PI, | Pet, who closed strong, and beat out Brilliant i of 92 #3) Piller a length for the place, wf Gear. lor RRL a 18 @| SBCOND RACE—Two miles; selling: sto Biel Fh idea i00, pi Noe 8 8 ers, wolghts ant Jocks bid P Safety Li Oy (Roranell),. 4-6 Obert) ares : Double, “tienda % i 2h edgy" Nh OfcGoe} 20 Little Bkin, 100 (C. Morris)... 11 4 (Aubuchon). 1 | Hisaue. Jergan 65 Jon J Randoinh. 80 (3. Job 8 Ly 8 8 frase ye ‘Bearene): if| The ‘rifler cut out the running, fol- P,, Welen). 20 owed by Double and Little Edn, ‘This ime 2.16 Morris, Teddy Brookwood and John RandoWwh raced in close order to the stretch, where all then dled nway. Brookston then shot to the front and fwon by @ length from Brilliant, who beat My Gem a length. ordeh held for a mile and a half when Little Elkin took the lead, showing the way. to the stretch. Safety Tight then rushed Into the lead and won by three lengths from Double, who beat Little Eikin a length. THIRD RACE—Gtaviana, 5 to 2 and eeen, won; Dungannon, 7 to 5 for plate, Griffith, if . Billiard, p, Utter, p. I Umpire—Matthews. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Evening World.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 10.—Like colts turned loose In a green pasture the Highlanders went after a victory over the minor leaguers this afternoon, and to make it sure Gri Mth put in the only two pitchers he had in good con- dition. While in the South las his ciub was defeated” twice ae Note Orleans, and he took no chances on facing such chagrin again. As ‘he ex- pressed it. “To make the game strong tu dat play third base myself," and First Inning. Birmingham took the bat and Moles- worth dropped a short fly directly into Keeler's hands. Montgomery stung gharp drive at Williams ang a great ler of Selah got him by a nose. mith wound it with an easy rolles ta Doo! Newton. “Ro RUNS nae datin laid a bu down the third ling and beat It by a _xreat sprint reste died on a sierifice to Billard, ul- vaneing Hahn to seco Dougherty got a Ife on Alcock's bud’ tirow, ‘Doughe erty stole gocond, WilUains honpert foul to Mongomery at third an expired ona gruunder ty Short.” Ro Second Inning. Grimth got Gear's grounder and whipped it over to Chase just in time, Elsie p: ‘Hayes Newton. Yeager led off with a sizzlin igeer down the left foul sed ball sent Joe to third. Grimth irew a free walk and stole second, while his players gasped. led to beat a slow one to NO RUNS, died on bunted strikes, Hahn RUNS. THIRD INNING, Williams made a beautiful sta Mathew's grounder and Partig aed Alcock. sent a soarer t a Biitara siruck ont. No RUNG 88d AN EARL’S SON FOR MISS RANDOLPH. Miss Randolpn, auugaver of Mra. William C. Whitney” yy noe {ate husband, Col, Artour *Rasagipn, at England, announces her enyagenient to Hot. telouel Lumpur. Soubud son ut the Batl of Cavan and heir ti Uys, t0, his brozher; ee ton re pala second i Rain Devil, third. Cin EN yoars ola | o “4 to 5, won; ss ee ven’ tor re HACE eee ree slate: eoesans “33 Ree i Rerr (oe tor pan isos) ‘site via me 9 an er teens a riors and Are the mountain where the fighting Constabulary detachments are are on the warpath. or wounded. laws, of the city of Jolo. any information to the press. a ROOSEVELT SENDS BATTLE GREETING TO GEN. WOUD, WASHINGTON, March 10,—P: ident Roosevelt to-day sent ¢ following cablegram of gratulation to Major-Gen, Wood at Manila regarding the recent encounters with the Moros near Jolor “WASHINGTON, March 10. “1 congratalate you and the ad men of your com~ t feat of arma wherein you well upheld the honor of the American fing. “THEODORE SAMMY STRANG. AND MERTES NOW WITH GIANTS. Browne and Devlin Only Absentees of McGraw’s Team at Memphis. ROOSEVELT.” BY T. G. SCARBOROUGH, (Special to The Bvening World) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Maren 10.—The ar- opped it out to Williams, and | Ftc | McGi struck out and Newton. followed. abs NO} rival of Sammy Strang and Sandow Mertes had a gingery effect on the nts in practice this afternoon, ertey came from California, Strang od the State to get here from his Ghatianooga home. Mertes revorta that George Brown, who was expected on the same waln, was forced to remain in Frisco on account of bis wife's I- ness, It may be some tme before the fast outflelder can begin training. but as he always keeps in condition Man- ager McGrew 1s not worrying over lls absenee. With the coming of Mertes and Strang the regular Hne up of the Giants Is nlete with exception of Brown ant Stir Devin, who was called to ington. Waiting base. running and battery work constituted the bull of the morn- Ing work, In the afternoon the Mc- Grauwa and the McGanns lined up fhg eoveral innings of enappy baseball, —>——<$ | known, | votion to Miss Billee Burke, play-} PRICE ONE’CENT, ¢ 00 MORO al i wT : Th wi AND CHILOREN SLAIN SLAUGHTER AT QLO INCLUDES HELPLESS NATIVES Trapped in Centre of Crater at Moun- tain-Top, Families Mingle with War- Shot Down by United States Forces. MANILA, March 10—Night.—An unofficial report says that the families of the Moros, during the battle with United States troops at Jolo, |remained in the village located in the centre of the crater at the apex of, took place, and the women and children mingled with the warriors during the battle to such an extent that it was impossible to discriminate, and all were killed in the fierce onslaught. Major-Gen, Wood is not available at present to confirm this report. now engaged in the mountains of northern Luzon rounding up the bands of savages and head hunters whe Associated Press telegrams from Zamboanga say that the attack om Mount Dajo commenced on Monday. There were four days of hard fight- ing, during which it is estimated that nine hundred persons were killed. Brig.-Gen, Bliss made a reconnaisance toward Mount Dajo during. the week previous to the attack of the American force upon the Moro stronghold there, but it had no effect upon the hostile attitude of the out. ° . ‘Americans are now arriving at Zamboanga from Jolo. The consensus of their opinion is ‘that the whole trouble was due to the fact that Gov.~ Major Hugh Scott permitted the outlaws to fortify themselves within eight The military authorities at Zamboanga Lave refused sknce then to giva The wounds recelved by First Lieut, Gordon Johnston during the recent bat- tle with the Moro outlaws at Mount Dajo, on the island of Joly, are severe, a slug having passed through his right shoulder, He performed a gallant deed when he sealed the wall of the Rlo crater and Was blown off the parapet by the force of exploding artillery, The Moro constabulury commanded by, Col. Scott is receiving much yralse from the entire expedition, ‘The Pederal troops and constabulary formed three columns and assaulted the oMro stronghold, advancing by three trails to the mountaln-top, ‘The con- stabulary were placed at the head of cre of the columns, Major-Gen. Wood and Brig.-Gen, Boxe are, it 18 supposed, returning to Mas nila, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10. The slaughter of (00 Moros In the crater of an extinct voleano near Jolo, taland of Sulu, Phillippines, by ‘United’ States ! troops Is officially described by the War Department as a raid against outlaws, Secretary Taft, in a stetement made after recelving’ Major-Gen. Wood's report, denied that the was a punitive expedition, and explained that Gen. Wood simply happened to bi in the Sulu archipelago at the time t! action was begun and was, of course, : anxious to witness It, ‘The complete list of the names of the eighteen killed and fifty-two wounded of the American force has not yet been given out by the War Department. Onty,’ the names of the wounded offcers are They were wiven|out yest ‘The names of dead and wounded ed men haye not been received from the Philippines, according to a statemene made at the War Department STANLEY CARY SAILS FOR LONDON Among the passengers who safleq thts jafternoon on the Cunard Line steam~< iship Carmania was Stanley Cary, the young Englishman and member of one | of London's crack regiments, whose de~{ ‘The comia.. opera singer has attracted some atten; tion. He went whroad at the last mow ment. Asked as to his reported engages’; ment to Miss Burke, he sald: : “I have absolutely nothing to say.” At this juncture half a dozen photo= graphers who had gathered on deci attemptett to get a snapshot of the man, but he managed to escape down the} companionway on the starboard staat) of the boat. When Miss Burke came to this coun try on the Campania, young Cary, boarded the boat at Liverpool, Durtna | the voyage his attentions to Miss Burke 4 cauwed comment. On thelr arrival here the young Englishman left immediately, { for Washington, where Miss Burke was to play, and it was rumored that he | ‘TWO-CENT FARE IN OHIO, vad nat Axtanley" Gar?” but eng stage i | COLUMBUS, 0., March 10.—The Ohio| quis of Anglesey, This, } two-cerit fare law went into effect to- | Youne man denied mow of conphasically. fam f ey, and at midnight all ratlroads| on the Cormanie to-da: ro | Fating in Ohio began the sale of| Astor, Mr and M Goat } ickets at new rate, All special . H.C, rayon ‘ rates are Abolished, nnounced old Fujil, imperlal Mepantee a tariffs shall govern, interstate husiness... Londom