The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1906, Page 1

& a a FINAL ULTS EDITION: PRICE ONE CENT. “ Cireulation Books Open to All.’ at ee Gane [BONG C ay fo cee | “ Circulation Books Open.to All.” | _ po UNDAVAWG Weather—Fair, colder to-night and Sunday. RESULTS EDITION | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. PRICE ONE CENT. ERIN'S SONS Half a Million People Line Walks to Cheer the Greatest Parade Ever Held in the City on March 17— Many Events for To-Night. 69TH REGIMENT ATTENDS MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL Ancient Crder of Hibernians Have Charge of Parade, but County Organizations, Friendly * Sons and Others Share in the Festivities. Under skies as blue as a colleen’s eyes, and with a temperature made to order for outdoor exercise, the biggest St. Patrick's Day parade that New York ever saw turned out this Fifth avenue. afternoon for the annual march up Hours before the crowds began gathering along the route, standing patiently,; thousands on thousands of them, despite the keen breeze that made every green flag stand out straight and aippy and every Dotton-hole sprig of shamrock hob a brisk salute to the Irish. The driveway was flanked by close hedges of men, women and children. for every dittle’ pthe strains ef “Garryowen” or “Tara'e Halls” would @ome Aoatifig Up the’ avenue on the wind, somebody would give a falso alarm of “they're coming” and there would be « forward rush. Parade Gots Started. ‘This happened a score of times at a goore of places before finally the lads of the Catholic Protectory band, blaring bravely away on the opening strains of that tune which quickens every Irish- | men’s pula—"The Wearin’ of the Green''—swung into view far down the Uving lane at the head of the miles long Une of marchers. The sunbeams, clear and yellow like the poteen of the Ould Country, danced with sparkling giints on the spearheads of = hundred green flags and glorified! the green cross sashes of the mounted pal and aides who rode at the of the column, just behind the Boy musicians. The parade was com- ing! That was when twin files of po- Meemen really found thelr work cut out for them. The eager multitudes imply refused to be held in bounds ‘when there was a peep to be had of the approaching pageant already wind- ing its way past the archleplscopal res- idence, where Archbishop Farley stood, areheaded, reviewing the fifty thou- gang sturdy sons of Erin. j ‘The Sixty-ninth made a splendid show- fag as it swung along with 1,000 men In ine, and.every man an Irishng.n, There} ‘were as many cadets from the various Catholic institutions in town. Company A, Hibernian Cadets, made thelr first public appearance, wearing trim uni- forms, with Division I, A. 0. H., and ‘were cheered repeatedly. All of them ‘are sons of members of the order. There ‘wasn't society or a county organtza-| thon but made a good showing of men ‘and flegs and bits of the green. Wives, sisters, mothers ahd sweethearts did the bulk of thé cheering as husbands, brothers, sons and lovers went drilling wy, Pound for Sulzer’s Park, on tno River. \d only to the parade In point of i nce was the military high mass St, Patrick's Cathedral this morning the Sixty-ninth Regiment. The Agchbishop himself celebrated the mass, He was assisted by the Very Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, of the Cathedral; Rev, Joseph W. Daly, of the Redemp- torist Order, deacon: Rev. Luke Evet Bub-deacon; ‘Rev. Fr. Martin, deacon of the cross, and Rev. Dr. Hayes, mas- ter of ceremonies, aided by Rev, J. B. | Lewis, of the Cathedral clergy. Rev. ‘Thomas Hwing Sherman, 8, J., son of Gen. William Teoumseh. Sherman, the sermon. He will repeat it (eal in the Church of St, Igna- tus Loyola, at Bighty-founth atrest and Park avenue, he Cathedral was filled to its great capacity. There wasn’t even standing- room eft. Before the eervive began | the chimes rang to familar Irish airs, ' Ready for the March. ‘AS tho marcliing organisations and bands began seeking thelr places the start, .and the . spectators . themselves along the avenue, newly oleened’ of its ‘snow. drifts, very.'plain, to see that’ the advance tins of @ tremendous parade eritae os 4 St. Patrick's PP The policemen, forming a double blue ‘HIGH NDERS up the ranked-in fences of hu- bet sronble the lines | A IN GAME WITH BIRMINGHAM Fans Brave Chilling Breeze to See Griffith's Nine in Action. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Birmingham. lan, 1g. Motes Worth, cf. Bibertaidy' Monteumecy, Be 1d, ws. Montgomery Wanna Bluey, ie; Conroy, ct. Wwulters, 2b. Chase, 1d. SHS: A McGufre, c. lathews, o. Newton, Clark, D. . Umpire—Matthew! BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Bvening World.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, March 17,Chill- Ing breezes chased themselves up and down the spines of two score of ball players this afternoon and had them jumping to keep warm, but they could not stop the crowd, As early as 2 o'clock the fans started for the grounds and {t looked as if two thousand hun- gry cranks would see the game between New York and Birmingham. GriMth ts ett! a Wttle shy of tuking @ chance with untried pitchers against minor league clubs, and announced that he would trot out one of his best as a starter. It will take him a long time to forget the drubbing he got at New Orleans on two occasions last spring. He was uncertain about bis line up until just defore the beginning of the game, and then announced that there syould be changes before the fire went out. A call to the wild brought Ambrose Pukmann out of the Ohio woos and the long, lanky pitcher showed up ready for business this morning. Put had heon slated to go with a club in the Ea League, but Grimith thought ke migh: need him and called him in. If he can keep the glass out of his left wing for a few wecks Ambrose should be @ val- uable asset to the Highlanders, First Inning. Hahn voosted to Gear. Keeler was an easy victim, Montgomery to Hisey, Blberfield walked. Laporte soaked the first ball imto deep might for ‘three bases, scoring Wiberfleld. Williams ,*t in a scratch single, a fly that started fou and fell safe in front of the plate. Laporte scored by fast running, Conroy walked, Chase hit to Montgomery, forcing out Willams. TWO RUNS, Moksworth ‘dicd, Newton to Chase, ‘the Doctor making a good sop of a ling rive, Wiklems Shrew Gears sharp grounder to in time, Montgomery fled to Keler. ‘NO RUNS. RONeEP Second Inning. McGuire singled . to _ left, heaved Newton's bunt to. ang MeGuire. Newton wie wt Figg Wi on » Clar] at Hahn’ 50,00 ‘k | Walters. was out, GIANTS’ GAME [5 POSTPONED FOR THIRD TIME Field Too Muddy for Play and Only Light Prac- tice Is Indulged in. BY T. S. SCARBOROUGH. (Special to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 17,—Perspi- ration poured from the Giants, who re- sumed their out-of-door work to-day at Red Elm Park. Warm weather again put in an appearance, but conditions under foot were so muddy that the clash between the “Cordoyas" and “Claren- dons” had to be postponed for a third successive time, The players took part. in but one practice, consisting of batting, throw- ing and tossing the medicine ball, The field dried out fast toward the after- noon, but Manager MoGraw declded not to attempt to play after 2 o'clook, He therefore permitted all hands to re- turn to the hotels when ‘the practice which started In the forenoon ended, Developments t.-Gay indicate that a woman in the case of Michael Donliin's | recent threatened desertion from the) Giants caused him to switch from in- tention to jump to the Outlaws. The lady would not stand for the Outlaws, and using her influence over Donlin also, the story ges, she forced him to visit Manager McGraw and ex- tend tthe mpology that caused his re- inatatement. MISS ANTHONY LEFT ALL FOR SUFFRAGE. March 17.—The ROCHFSTER, N. will of Miss Su B. Anthony: was oftared for probate thls afternoon. The estate amounts to about $10.00, all of whieh is left to the Woman's Suftrage cause. Rey, Dr. Anna Shaw, of Phila~ delphia, and Lucy E. Anthony, of Phil- adelphia, and Mary S. Anthony. of this city, are the trustees. The will was dvawn Jan, 19, 190, The Anthony homestead Is in Mary Anthony's name. By the terms of the will Mary Anthony will not receive anything frem her sister's estate, The object in offering the will for probate j to-day is to settle the estate before Miss Mary S. Anthony etarts for Ore- gon next ‘Saturdey. () STRONG, MARCH UP FIFTH AVENUE TWO STARS WHO APPEAR IN BOUTS AT METROPOLITAN A, C. Somethin gNewzmitrology JURY-FIXER TELLS HIS STOR The Buzz MIB Busy HIGHLANDERS - BIRMINGHAM ... 0°0;0 2:0 0 $$ o—_—__<_ ‘ a he . COMMISSIONER ‘NAMES NEW, FIRE CAPTAINS, Fire Commissioners O’Brien, this af ‘ollowing list of thesnewsfire- cap, Gustave Hartman. ‘ey, harles: 0. Fields, Mathew, J.-Cummings, Robert:Teare, Christian; C..Schlottman, Michael ame! John M. Ryan: LATE RESULTS AT-FAIR.GROUNDS. Fourth—esterling.12-1; ,Celebration.4-1 HIGHLANDERS AT BIRMINGHAM. John Ryan, Edward Meehah pl. ¢ ATCITY/PARK. eth SSE Tanne STi = i AMEE EL. 2:01 0,0 0 ~ é. pn beet aay F. Ruddy, George J. Kuss, James Sherlock, on: W. Raab, T.Moore, Walter Q. Jones, Frank’ J.’Tissier, Thomas F. MoCue, George H. Lamont, Dahiel'F. Roach, James Proyer, Willia Tehoe, John R. O'Brien, Walter.Gorgin, Charles R. Griffiths, Jo! Gorman and William Dougherty. iit Willie Lewis, Pree jewek. tae ae GOOD-LOCAL BOUTS TO-NIGHT. ——— ‘A place,: Fonsoluca. ternoon made public th tains,he had ‘appointed: » John E, Far. Bernard F. Carlock, ‘ claimant,of the, white weiter-weight cham- pionship, will box three rounds with Joe. Youngs. of Buffalo, and Abe Attel, meet Eddie Wallace, A. C, to-night. Other-bouts are on the card. \ feather-weight cliampion of the world, will a coming youngster, ‘at the Metropolitan Lawyer fices at No the. ownér, Newton to Chase, NO RUNS. Third Inning. ter. and Bl it out Sr al Conroy 4 it ly to ¢ he, i In the arrest of Conrad H.' Rohter, who was thrust into Ludlow street: jail to-day by order of Justice Fitzgerald, of No B Park Row, says a fraud, that already has reaped a harvest of $17,000 and which promised to clean up hundreds; $f thamaania has been nipped in the; ud. Rohter lived fn luxury at-the Hotel Majestic ani was believed to be a well- to-do building contractor. 304 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street and at While Plains. Lawyer Martin says he has been a putlder—a part-way builder. He would’ tin, take @ contract, dig a hole for a foun- dation, get all the money he could from ‘according to ‘Mr. Martin, ‘and then rest on his oars, Westchester County is polka-dotted with bulldings he startod. Accused by Zimmer. The complaint on which he was ar- rested, however, charges him with de- frauding Philip Zéenmer, a truck-driver, of No. 615 Weat Forty-nixth street, ont Lawrence. Martin, “He came to me and #a'* I could be his foreman of construction, mer, ‘"! he saya, I says, ‘I wil bank.’ money ino; savings No, I. must give it to nim.’ He hed of- BUILDER SENT TO JAIL | ON CHARGES OF FRAUD) taxes on twenty acres. Lawyer Martin. a tr «ained his composure. “By the way, the lawyer, “ce arrison, “I have looked in scheme wes just No. apve hha lan't get the The hoyses Rohter undertook ver’ got beyond the found goon ag the owner quit advancl the work ceused. joliter bhs wt it ‘put the} am informed that he He ‘known ay Rutter count’ © . 3 as securit wus at 0: amt known Rbhter is a dapper ttle man, groomed. When he was arrested by & Deputy Sheriff as he was about to beard in for White Plains he appeared nettled for a few minutes, but soo re- It is By the wilds of Westchester, A friend of mine pays % cents a year Zimmer didn't get the job and couldn't get his ‘money bapk, so he sought out finely | fii Mr, Martin," he satd wo n't we Nx this thing up Now, T'bave here a few deeds to some cooice lor at Wy “Nothing doing!’ Accused by Lawyer. 2. shouted Mr. Mar- nwo Rohter's game being well launched, caught the money in two wars. He has sheared the builders and has taken, the. savings of poor a for a Job. He job or his nwney back. batlit Weve ig mon . ‘bnis lo no tae nret {nto ‘trouble. time “the GOLEYS PET WON LONG ACE AT CITY PARK joa teud—... |Favorite in the Betting Beat Eclectic Over Two-Mile Course. CITY PARK, NEW ORLBANS, March 17,—Seven races, with the Derby the feature of the entire meeting, fur- nished a rare day's sport for the patrons of this track to-day A holl- day crowd was at the course and spec- ulation on the chief event was brisk. The Derby is the richest stake of the tarters. weigh! ne in 1 r Mary Canulonas, 1 ond and Beau Brummell thir SECOND RACE—Selling Won by Bi pecond and Hiv THIRD RAC Blue Mint ( to “4 Pet. E ttus third Ohio King (10 to 1) 1 r ple MRS. CHADWICK MAKES HER WILL IN PRISON. COLUMBL Cassl had was executed a days ago. Thomas B Emi) Hoover, w is named as hetr. as to the value of location of Mrs. Chadwick's property. At the same time Mrs, Chadwick ex- ecuted another paper which to a cer- tain extent describes her possessions. ‘These may increase while she Is in the penitentiary. Se ee KAISER GOING TO MADRID. MADRID, March 17.—It ts announced Emperor William will visit Madrid 0. March 17,—Mrs ade her will It entlary a few nesses were Att her gon, ton ts made that Fil, and elaborate fetes bell a Beet as the ‘continued TILL season here. The Derby will be run as the fifth | race and the fifth race as the fourth FIRST RACE—Three and a hall Won by Odd Trick, King Leopold aee- 4, Gould gf INGHAST Tully, Up On Charges or Fou Tully upon charges. Tillinghast identified Tully, wh years. On the witness-stand Tully, after “Know any other members of tion Counsel Crowell of Tillinghast. Y IN COURT Professional Metropolitan Street Rail- way Juror, Brought from Prison, Testifies at Trial of Tully, Accused Court Clerk. CARRIED A MESSAGE FROM CLAIM INVESTIGATOR BAGG After Denying that He Knew Jury-Fixer, Admits that He Has Known His Name for Three : r Years. a; William H. Tillinghast, the professional juror, was brought from the Blackwell’s Island Penitentiary to-day and testified in the City Court, where Chief Clerk Thomas F. Smith is trying Assistant Clerk Edward G. om he said he had known for twenty Tully denied he knew Tillinghast, but later on under cross-examina- tion was forced to admit that he had known him for three or four years. Tillinghast had testified, floundered a great deal and became hopelessly tangled in his testimony. his family?” asked Assistant Corpora- es; his brother." FRANK LORD FASTEST OF THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS Favorite in the Second Race at Fair Grounds Beats Colloquy. FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, March 17,—This 1s Derby day here and one of the biggest crowds of the sea- ton was at the track to see the frich stake run, An evenly matched field faced the starter in the big feature event and bettors were much divided In speculation on the outcome. The six other races were made up of good horses and all in all the card was worthy of the holkiay attendance !t attracted. FIRST RACE—Si!x furtongs Invinelble, 10S “Alex! Fiagiie. 116 (J. Martin). Won by Tam Mankt second and Fenlan third, ‘Dime—1.10. SCOND RACE—Four and @ helt furlongs: two-year-old, Se Str. Pl a Bo. Won. by second and Lucy Mar! THIRD RACE . Val my Ty Colloquy Ww: t ne if TRAIN DERAILED BY GANG OF WRECKERS. gwiton was purp working on the case. gang, and a may follow. oe KILLED IN RUNAWAY. (Special to The Evening World.) WESTERLY, R. 1, March 1 . a farmer, and two daughters, Stonington, were thrown from hetr jage in. a runaway accident atthe comer 9 streets to-day. The yo Bt Beughter, Lana, twenly.two yeaa cid. wae ed ie a lav 8 WASHINGTON, Ind, March 1%— ager train No, 12 on the Baitl- yre & Olio Southwestern ran Into open switch here to-day, badly damay ing the engine, wrecking several ca und injuring three per: ‘The railroaa detect claim the ly thrown, and are They suspect @ ft Liberty and Grove ie | «Go tell news. sil ‘What is his name?" “John.” Tillinghast informed an ivening World reporter that he believed that he firet met Tully at the race track. “In those days I was making good money,” he added. “I was running a book at the race track for Kelly & Bliss." ‘Tillinghast was brought over frofm Blackwoll's Island in the custody of Keeper Charles Reichert. He wore a soft felt hat and had no wverooat to keep out the chilling blasts. Calm in Testifying. The palr crossed on the East Fifty- second street ferry at 9 o'clock and walked over to the Third avenue "“L.” ‘The jupor was taken direct to the Cor- ‘poration Counsel's offfee opposite the oe, Court, caching the small room of Chief Clerk Smith's omen, tills hast removed his hat and bowed grave- ly to the Jawyers present, Tully and Mr. Smith, Henry M. Stevenson, coun- sel to Judge Samuel Seabury, salt acrous the table, “It is a mystery why I am not taken before the Grand Jury,” Tillinghast sald. “The Evening World has said that ¥ am willing to teli all—and I am. It te very strange that"I am not taken to the Grand Jury." The temporary release of Tiitinghast Was effected by @ court order prochref! by Mr. Crowell, $ jet thn. Tillinghast took th ; 5 iehts, Jockeys. Sw eh 5 of fic oapa tae ttle Ja hapa, 8 i Pv be aps o'clock. He gave his evidence 0, 1h (Robbins) 20 in & direct manner. H. ) im iz 6 le was cal ith ‘(vite §|unruttied. ee B N Tully and Bagg. Titinghast repeated his statement to The Evening World that when he e@rved "7 | 88 @ juror he always did his best for the ‘Arabo was! interest of the Metropolitan. | “Do you remember asking Mr. ‘Tully {to put you on the jury in @ case of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company?’ asked Mr. Crowell. “T do." witness testifled that ho met 1 in City Hall Park. He Cane NOETTE 19} member what year it was. He added that |Stanley S$, Bagg, investigator of the | Metropolttan, had asked Mr Pully to to | Put him on a jury. orth (Sto 1 for The witness also told of a later meet- ing with Tuily in Clty Hall Park. He said that Tully declined to put him, on the jury because the Metropolitan peo- ple “had not treated the court attaches right pecuntarily.”’ During the examination of the witness Max Stuer, Mr. Tully's attorney, ob jected to Mr, Crowell's interruption oz | his remarks to the. witness | “You are a little snob," said Staugp tu Crowell, “I don’t even know you're here.’ “Did you take Mr. Tully's message to , | Base “1 did.” Had Not Been Used Well. ~ “pid he send a message back?” “He did not ‘The witness was asked for the exagt language used by Tully and which mes~ sage he took to Bagg. ety “The exact language I do not rememix ber," he said, ‘but one thing I do re member. I took the message to Tilly, and, ds I stated, Tully refused" — “What the exact language?” ‘No,’ replied the wit. that be bedn't bean’ sss: Cras ey { os i