The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 1

RESULTS EDITION. eee ne eaten RESULTS EDITION | ae ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906. - PRICE ONE enllget WARRANT OUT FOR JOCKEY MILLER LANDS” THREE MOUNTS FIRST { ———— | District-Attorney Prefers Technical/ Charge Against Morgan’s Partner for the New York's Life’s $48,000 Campaign Gift. JUDGE SNUBS JEROME BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. * To-Morrow, Whereupon Habeas Corpus Writ Will Be Obtained for Su- preme Court Hearing. bal George W. Perkins, partner of J. Pierpont Morgan, will be the first of the notable men in ihe life insurance cases to face criminal pros- ecution. At the request of District-Attorney Jerome, Magistrate Moss has issued a warrant for Perkins on a technical charge. the programme, he will appear in the Centre Street Police Court to-mor- row morning and the warrant will then be served. If the test case against Perkins holds good, it is stated that Mr. Yerome will obtain warrants for others connected with “yellow dog”, funds and insurance contributions to campaign funds. “instructions of Judge O'Sullivan, expected to call upon him with a for- ;mal demand for the evidence he holds against the insurance grafters, District-Attorney William Travers Jerome began a prosecution on his ‘own hook by means of police court warrants. General Sessions will push the investigation that they paved the way for yesterday. It looks-like a fight to a finish betweerr the District=Attor- ney’s office and the Grand Jury room, with punishment for the insur- ance plunderers at the end of it, by one means or another. There was a scene when the Grand Jury reported to Judge O'Sullivan at noon. Mr. Jerome started to say something, apparently for the jury's Wusiness. Mr. Jerome, angry at the snub, walked out of the room. ie was in private consultation with Magistrate Joseph Moss. men were closeted in the Magistrate's private office. When Jerome and Moss Issued from their consultation it was stated that st Jerome's request’ Magistrate Moss would at once issue warranis _@harging technical offenses against a man whose name had been prominently connected with Tegent ites insurance disclosures, THE HIGHLANDERS hand. Amoaz those evar h q@rrest_ were Perkins, Bliss wu. Magistrate Moss decline’ te issu | Young Plaver Revie Arrives at Grif- fith’s Camp and Team Is Complete. warrants unless depositions were urnisiied to hint. | BY BOZEMAN BULGER. | (Special to The Evening World.) | BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, March 27.—With Frank Delehanty's arrival to-day the lroster of the Highlanders 1s complete. The youngster came in about noon, bringing a nasty drizzling rain with him, and there was no chance for a kame or any Kind of {oaseball work to-day, The New Yorkers made for the Ath= letic Club gymnasium only to find it ladies’ day and men folks barred. ‘They got a fleeting glimpse of a lot of bloom- ers and dainty sweaters, and then the oor shut with a bang, Griith figured out that 23" was his mamber, 80 back to the hotel ‘his team went In the mud and slush. Dominoes and checkers were the mort strenuous doings of the afternoon, except among those who went to the matinee, Dele- hanty 18 looking strong. While waiting for that money, which never came, he says he kept'Jn condition, He {s now willing to go in and fight for a job. Frank is more like Ed Delehanty than any of the brovhers of that famous family of ball-players, He Is proad- shoullered, his an abnormally large head and can run like a deer, He is a natural hitter, —————___ FAIR GROUND RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The races here to-day resulted as follows: FIRST RACE~ bene mile. he The two Magis- at New York Life Officials There. j'Accordingly there soon appeared at! ‘the court Darwin F, Kingsley, who suc- | Geeded Perkins as Vice-President of the | New York Life Insurance Company and Edmund D, Randolph, treasurer | of the company, Asalstant District- Attorney Kresel was with them, Both Went ,at once before Magistrate Moss Whers thay made depositions charging t Perkins as Vice-President contrib- | uted $48,000 to Cornelius N. Bliss, for | the Republican National compaign fund, and, was subsequently reimbursed by the trustees of the company from funds properly belonging to the policyholders. Several subpoenas In blank were issued | fn @ John Doe proceeding. The Magis trate stated he would sit until 10 o'clock in case there might be more depositions .fo be made to-day. Jerome Won't Discuss It, It was stated that Perkins would not be exeseted to come to court until to- | morrow. After making their cepaaltionn Kings Jey and Randolph furnished lone afi- @avits to the District-Attorney. ' Mr, Jerome declined to be questioned regarding the case, It was authorita- tuyely stated, however, that the pre- Lminary prosecution would be confined exclusively to Perkins. 1t will not in- elude George I’. Cortelyou and Cornelius N. Bliss, as was originally intended, By invitation Mr. Jerome went to the Grand Jury room, after his consulta- tion with Kingsley and Randolph. He spent some time there, The police court proceedings, it ,was agreed, would be merely a preliminary step. it was presumed that counsel « for Perkins, would secure a writ of ha- ‘Beas corpus and on the writ carry the case to the Supreme Court, where the igsue would be iinglly fought out—that 4, if Mr. Jerome had hia way. - Grand Jury Not to Quit. As soon as the Grand Jury convened day Judge O'Sullivan, in ‘Part I. of mneFal Sessions, ordered that two sec- of the Code of Criminal Procedure 3 ould be directed to thelr especial at- ns ‘to Boe ae nition, One of these wus Section 252, lowi5 Peading as follows: “The Grand Jury have panda it is their duty to 1 fe all crimen committed or triable ve biscwtburn.§ ‘Time— yao OND RACE—Five and a halt fur- lon Swell Girl (7 to 1 and out) 1, Henupecked (6 to 6 for place) 2, Abate :y Time, 1.09. THIRD RACE—Five and a halt fy longest pertare Corte Dlace), 4 to son; Elastic (1 to? for. pla Hannibal Bey. third. ime, 08 5, RA amepia (800 to 1 for i os rer (Continued on on Second Page.) >, me oe a a oii According to Programme Perkins Will Surrender According to} On the morning of the day when the Grand Jury, acting upon the | Regardless of the action by Jerome, the Judges of the Court of | benefit, but the Judge ignored him and sent tha Grand Jurors about their! As soon 48 he reached the Criminal Courts Building to-day the Dis- | trict-Attorney hurried into the Centre Street Court, where for half an hour! : GEO. W. PERKINS | | LAWYER STEPS IN TO CHOKE JURY BRIBING INQUIRY, Metropolitan’s Counsel Secures a Writ Obliging Judge Seabury to Show Authority—- McCabe Is Discharged. The threat of the Metropolitan Trac-| Foley, a former clerk in the City Court, tion jawyers that City Qourt Justice 10 stand up. Foley was seated among | the Metropolitan 1 | Seabury would be made to show cause | ‘YM you koow this:man?” fa to why he may sit asa magistrate! “I 4 Fis td nea Se j ~| Foley’ was the clerk of the In the jury-fixing charges against Am-| ,,, 1G Was the cletie of the Court brose F. McCabe, one of the company's| Metropolttan cases wore teed. tate, lawyers, was made good late this after-| Hatch suggested that in one of the noon, when E rand W. Hatch obtained | Cages McCabe, the accused lawyer, did 4a wnt of prohibition from Supreme appear as trial Jawyer. Court Justise Greenbaum, issued to Knows Lawyer McCabe. Seabury. ingl@ could bribe a juror without tr: 8 Who are Interested In the | qy8 4ase Mr, Gtevenson, aad of jury-bribing have . Mr, Hateh subsided. ‘Do you know Am rose F. Mi y that Justice Seabury's right to eceney. sit in his present capacity 1s author- wat led of pie witness “By sight o {zed by the revised s'atutes. sefitag fe, tied, chses—or. whlch. you Judge Seabury decided that there| “He has” Was not sufficient corroborative testl- ore than onoe mony in the case of MoCabe to war- rant tringing It before the Grand Jury, and it was dismissed. ‘This does es," said the witness. | be an ‘utter Impossibility to “Would you know if M challenged you as a juror?’ vb dont think he: éver. dtd.” “by iF pace Di Tey ‘ ett EVENING WORLD RACING CHART wu) | “THE DUKE” WAS A REAL JACK-IN-THE-BOX SECOND DAY AT BENNINGS. peo} alleged jury-fixers, but that he ha: withdrawn his subpoenas to witnesse: Henry Netter, a Metropolitan agent, whom Tillinghast claim id him $40 has lald himself open to proceedings for his removal from the bench, I am not McCabe's lawyer, but I shall ad- vise him to prosecute for false {m- he Sinclair House in the particular amed | taint, prisonment and oppression against | respond tom call from the. clerk, Mer Judge Seabury.” Willtgm H, y-flxer, was a ready witness, ‘Are you acquainted with Stanley Eogs?’ “I am, “How did you get acquainted with Bagg?" Jerome told the Court yesterday that iIlinghast, the confessed | Netter had been subpoenaed. In an Ex-Convict. Tillinghast on cross-examination by ex-Judge Hatch frankly acknowledged that he had been convicted of a crime. “How many time: ju Always Paid Him. “It was during my first term as a Juror Ih the City Court, about six years ago, in 1900, I was at that time acting ery. “Did you serve a term?” hot affect the other cases. inink re ‘ i shat att . Mec ver show ms The discharze of MoCabe by Judge inside or outalde of court that he khow March 27. Track Heavy. Seubury late this afternoon acts as aj yo vf FIRST RAC! added; fillies and mares three years old and up; six furlongs. stay In these proceedings. am Wwe met as persons who casually Columbia course. Btart good. Won easily. Time—1.19%. Winner, b. by Fill Tal F meet each other and nod and say | srane—Merrincsa. Own Parr. = = mes L. Quackenbush, chief counsel] ‘How are you.’ Index. Starters. ‘Open. High. Pi. Sh. for the Metropolitan, reached the court- | , pia you ever see McCabe and Stan-| — aes ea 1-2 room a few minutes after this dis-| “My Hae Maiq ier muon, tosether ? T3 °3 re charge of Lawyer McCabe. ui you ever gee them in court con- 4 6 710 ‘phe proced 6 . sulting. to = 20 90 4 ae 2 er eedings w ould not have gone ave,” said the witness, = Boclety Bud . 12 25 8 n hour longer,” he sald excitedly. his mont in the proceedings, de-| — Andronie 20 30 2) “This is not the end of the McCabe| eloped the fact that not only did Mr. Tickie had all the speed and, tacing to che frone early, held the field ‘safe, Daruma a Jerome remove himself from’ the pro- i {th the break sh ‘quae closed strong. case," he went on, ‘Judge Seabury |teadings of the is baaitiet “the| Ceinone Wi wad oe toned! Baas cadens oe ballis eHUOND RACE—$500 fair. Won easily, added ‘Time—0, 32. Winner, ; maiden two-year-old one-haif mile, ch. fy by Nesoiattonts Start ‘Own: old course, “Shura. 2 030 wi hat was the term?” as a Juror. “Two years.” said the witness, “but I Who introduced you to Mr. Bagg?"* Sioa cperdoned by Ov. estes and re- “During recess I met a gentleman of] gation ot Qe eel, On, the recommen ation of Gen. my acquaintance, Mr. Alexander Smith.|a few months in Jollet Penitentiary” Mr. Smith Introduced me to Stanley], Mr. Hatch sought to bring the witness 8. Bagg?" ch Statement that he had conferred “Did yon ever get any mbney for] witness pene gol tor he Discs serving as a Metropolitan juror from| Attorney's office. Bagg?’ he had responded “T ala. the 2petHOr AStOMay/a im cailed upon wi ‘When were you paid for your ser- Julian, ‘i tabi vices as a juror?” was ask - Moor When Aerie ny, ieee ed of Tilling-| courgroom’ when Agsiatant. Distriet-sie torney Isidore Kressel was oheerved ‘At the close ‘of my services as a havin his way toward the clerk's to identity Hel eubslan, 6) Bask, or |Toowe. Juror," sald the witness. “What cases?" “I never served on any case brought against the Metropolitan that I did not get money. i ‘Who gave you the money? atine wnat ot “Stanley 8. Bagg and. others," saia| piled M A didietana the witness, “Bagg was the only Met- foment and questioned In relation tacate tome ropolitan man I knew personally; the| be made ty. Woodruff. The apparent others I knew by sight. I would get the Pirpose of the defense wan to * "i as far as ponsible its ca: one aroansy Central to-morrow at] mriminal ihel against Jullan in igeing tion with the McCabe proceedings. ————___. CITY PARK RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS. March 27.~The races here to-day resulted as follow: ‘one of the others, and we would move off to some unobsedved| ionge Beay Heimer (es A ae F%0| yao place, Bagg always gave me the mone, UD) 1 mead a ack paaue for place) 2, Bonart i * sncOND "RACE—Three-auarters of @ We C1) ou mers, Geese nen fle—George E, Milner (7 to 10 and ont), out the same time I ‘met his\ frat; Gull (7, to, 8 for place) second; proton otan! ayn ale Spe ere. Pittkin, tnira Time-1.45 4-5, " in o. at in wa he we " cmiloyed a8 a night watchman in Whe] , “DEMIRD RACE Mile abd a. hait.—Re- conte ution depantment. of the M: Land 6 PST or Torolitan Street Railway Company. tie id fiat ‘he was put at work by ‘Pat. vig, Super|ntendent..of Con: Got It in Cash. “Did you keep these appointments?” “I certainly did.” “How were you paid?” “I would meet the Metropolitan man, ee Beast, selling: three year-olds ‘and up: Time—1.2: Winnor, br. vy Lady Vera, much dest, showed @ tremendous burst of speed. Melting, a we n, Was easily paki beat Powder Horn, interfered with on the firat turn, ran a bby dy but Abed Brae at the enc Botanist ran away one-quarter on the way to the 9 THIRD RA @ bat furlong Atneling—Littey. 0 fleld 11. always fond of Hen ‘Winchoster had CIE—$500 a poor. Won Owns). W. Deppal rly speed Linder the whin. 1 great ‘Open. High.c Clon. 8. inprovement over her New Riyperiot hed ‘speed, Dut weakened in’ tbe added: for thr. eaaliy. -Time— 4 35 7 OS TS V2 15 FF Va 5 02 1 ry Dureee “outrtin vari as elo. Ro her, b. 5 25 713 13 8 4 wa aay piecbedient, ry cheap lot. Water six furlongs, Columbia &. by ' Meddler— racing in band ily re Lad waited on Phoebus to. the head of th obs wie and we ae kl us a Eola the’ bivexe. the leaders. 3 thee a © 1) ig 12 O'Leary 20 oil Eke aan gg nae Parkytite closed a Vis 4 hGios._Pi, Sh, eas 85 3 8 nt ce | 0 WwW $ 8 oo) 2 10 2 2 BR 4 mw By OR | 50 5O M10 uch the lora had he feos aa ere und caronal erowid Yap BASEBALL BROOKLYN AT COLUMBIA, S.C. © , COLUMBIA.......... -----.--00690100—1 BROKLYN:.....022- -0scen-.0. 0°074'0°0°0'S= 9 te “’ LATE RESULTS AT FAIR GROUNDS. Fourth—Nameoki 8-5, Gloeman 6-1 place, Nine. ~ ‘ pe ( : v AT CITY PARK, ne fl WOMAN FALLS SIX STORIES AND LIVES, Hattie Kohn, twenty years old, fell from the sixth- tory window of her home, No. 41 West Twenty-fourth street, ff the sidewalk this afternoon. She was still alive when an ambue lance arrived and was tar to New York Hospital suffering from the tremendous shock. She probably will die. Washington Racegoers Cash Heavily on Tickle, Lady Vera and Hocus Po- cus, Ridden by Bennings Favorite— Disobedient Has Gone Back. BY FRANK W. THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, March 28.—-Tom Mannix's black colt Dis- obedtent, regarded last season as a high-class two-year-old, was badly eaten In the fourth race by 0. W. Deppler’s bay filly Hocus Pocus. Both of these horses raced at New Orleans, and the wise ones knew that Dis- obedient was sour and mean and nowhere near his form. He showed no speed at any stage, and though second had a bunch of disreputable crabs behind him, Hocus Poous made all the running and her victory burnt the ent receded froin 8 to 5 to 8 to 3. The second day's crowd was a good one and betting was brisk, Miller was the star artist of the day in the saddle, for he won with Tickle, Lady Vera ne = Hoz Poous, all at good prices. Miller = has always been a favorite at. Wash-! peinen RACE—Tickee (4 to 1),1, ington, and ail his mounts were heavily; Daruma (1 to 2 for place) 2, Bie backed, vouac 3, ‘The track waa in fair condition, but nd the weather was pleasant, programme had been as per- fect as the day there would be no ground for complaint, Washington takes the palm for providing the dullest and most uninteresting races on the cir- cult. There was not a ingle race of interest on the programme this after- noon except that half-mile dash for two-year-olds, The rain of the night kept the track in muddy condition, The attendance was not as large that of yesterday, but was a8 good as the average Wash- ington day. The bookles had a good day yesterday, They were all in their seate to-day. Hot Tip Got Bad Break. Daruma was a hot tp in the opening} dash, being played from 2 to 1 down to) 6 to 5 at post tine, Daruma broke in last place and showed a lot of speed, running into second place in the first half, Ghe could never reach Tickle! 1. start, and the resilt was never ‘in however, as the latter made the run-! doubt, the Horoscope filly winning by: ning and held the fleld eafe all the] six lewzihs from Disobedient the t way, She won eaally by slx Jengthe) Atm, Levorite, who was tar from. from Daruma, who lasted long enough | elght lengths away. to beat Blyouac half a length for the) Chleftan Led from Start. place, Chieftain went to the front at the start, made all the running and won eaally by six lengths from Judge Wibite, wh Was second all the way Rarkvi le closed up a big gap and was third, six lengths away. Yorkshire Lad Won Easily. BENNINGS RESULTS. SECOND RACE—Lady Vera (4 to 1 and 7 to 5) 1, Melting (6 to 1 for place) 2, Powder Horn 3. THIRD RACE—Delphie (3 to 1) 1, Flat (8 to 1 for place) 2, Hyper rion 3, FOURTH RACE—Hocus Pocus (9 to 5 and 3 to &) 1, Disobedient (1 to 2 for place) 2, Watercourse 3. FIFTH RACE—Chieftain (7 to 1 and 3 to 1) 1, Judge White (13 to S for place) 2, Parkville 3, SIXTH RACE—Yorkshire Lad (4 to 5 and 1 to 4) 1, Northville (even for lace) 2, Phoebus 3, Lady Vera All the Way. The two-year-old dash wau a proces- sion, Lady Vera tushed to the front at once, made ail the running and tn- cannei home half a dogen lengths in front of Melting, who hald the balance safe all the way, Botanist, heavily} Yorkshire Lad, the od | played, showed a bit of speed and then | waited on Fhocbus to the s.re He! dropped oxt of it, Powder Horn taking | tho first named shot the front, and won as he pleased, North thint place Ip the @tretch amd finishing pe Me seven lengths behind Melting. Phoebus hg for the place, Sailor Boy had ldttle Long Shot Is Second. hance with the AK. Eohodale jumped away in front and SS aT made the running, foliowed by Win- chester and Hyperion. ‘This order held to the head of the stretch, where Echo- dale quit and Delphie slipped up on the Three in Plot Must Die. BL PASO, TE inside and took the lead, Delphie was O oxtug hae ne afterward caught, winning onsite | Supreme Court of Mex has affirmed bv & length and’ a “baie trom ‘rlat, | the sentence «f death agatnat, Richards $9 to 1 shot, who Anighed trong find] son, Mason and Harle, convicted of beat Tiyerion’d tenat having mardored Mitchell ond. Deneaeg \t Chinuahua four years ago in order Hocus ery ‘the Way. io catlec: ipsukance an thelr Hives, agua Rost, ena a runaway race of 4 wi abot unless Gov. a) @he went to the front at pardons them, bookies, for she was backed from § to 1 down to 21-2 to 4, while Disobedis et EB Oe aE as OS aa |