The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 1

ra tiny; cleaving Saturday night. FINAL RESULTS EDITION | eRe RNR Pn a \ \} A EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All,” FINA RESULTS EDITION N ‘W YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1906. PERKINS PASSES CRIME CHARGE UP TO DEAD M’CALL — o+ A man’s motive has nothing to do with the matter. Deen committed, it is a crime just the same,” @rrested for taking $48,500 .¢ the policy-holders’ money from the New York Life to reimburse hims@, > a contribution made on behalf of the company to the Republican Nati, Campaign Committee in 1904. The Perkins case was before Jystice Greenbaum on a writ of habeas eorpus, and his lawyers, Lewis L. Delafield and ex-Justice Cohen, argued | hat the Magistrate had no jurisdiction and no right to Issue a warrant, Qs the facis alleged in the case did not constitute a crime. They argued that Mr. Perkins had made the contribution by authority , of President MoCall and been reimtyirsed by authority of McCall and the members of the Finance Committee, so they were responsible in any event, | Mr. Jerome, desnite his recent brief | jam of spectators in the tribunal, fo the Grand Jury,,was forced to argue, Delafield and ex-Justice Cohen -that Perkins had not only acted iile- | Hkewise prompt. gally, but with felonious intent. Mr. Perkins, who {s a prisoner, ‘ The hearing to-lay was set for 2,30 |Paroled in Attorney Delafield's custody, @'clook, Before ‘then District-Attorney | 4d not come to court with his coun- Werome ,and his) assistants, Kresel and ‘The market had not closed and | Gans, ploughed :thetr way through the (Continued on Second Page.) _ JOKES THAT SET WORLD FORCES ENTIRELY ASKEW which man has; capers and play ith mortals. Some- w world goes awry, and mpiverse weoms askew. This is be- sthe aun, the moon, or some of the @ements or planets are doing Mr, love, showed them what a joke he been playing, are proof of this. Joke of a Little Animal. Toa’ @ little animal, hardly a foot long, could play a huge joke on the Sreatest engineering minds of tne over cut wil country by #howing them t Wwe ave not wed to. Perhaps the could ortorat toute thet had bate of the superhuman jokers is fled them seems impossible. But. it has come to pi and one of the '@ Terrible Jeste Gre not of the sort that strike us as - Yet, in thelr mammoth way, ee, ‘The great French astrono- (mum, Camille Flammarion, has re-| Peter Pan's Joke on niGheruie: amity. eid something on the sub- The wonderful power that this play ploturesquely describing how js gee bee over. not only the parents an snatch things from hildren of New York is. shown in/a charming It by ‘Blive Izola Forrester, |? *t°F¥ reed on Death by a Horse. ¢ ig a nameless horse | Tork whith ‘is uch '@ mood bends, lift e girl up ona Gewing machine, shave off a man's Qeard and leave him unhurt, and * paint plotares, Jokes of Cupid, fo rescue as many Lee: Next Sunday's Worid. the Ht. Goa ef Lore, after Tis oie abies, mentioned sare Reoplp. tall, apparently. in’ gating ee “sree ca OUTSIDERS BEAT CHOICES If a crime ‘has | the So Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme Court this afternoon, “swatted” | roped Bivouac. Mr, Jerome's argument for the defense in the case of George W. Perkins, | Ved to-day, ! were! ing was In the frat 1 Chieftain same lint the lead after roin, BY FRANK W. THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, March 30.—Raw winds. rain, mud and form re- versals combined to make the racegoers | miserable at Bennings this afternoon. |The blow fell in the third race, In which both Tickle ond Hocus Pocus, t-priced caoices, were easily by August Belmont's Bivouac. days ago ‘Tickle fairly tow- But the order was re- the change of going | working a wonderful improvement. n. the Belmont filly, By a clever ride | ben A few ‘Tommy Burns landed Chieftain a win- ner In the opening race, spoiling a ate coup by the Hayman Brothers Ita Brush Up. ‘The laticr seemed a riain Winner to the last few strides, where she coilupsed comp.etely. jelmont's colars were first in the sec- ond. i whicn ‘bis smart Ootagon filly, Wo dw scratched out a win: from Bath Marla. Woodwiton was’ swerving i) the ond und hampered the Garth \filly. Opt at 4 to 5, won the matdea race all alone, Head-and-Head Finish. By far the closest finish of the meet- |) e to-day, when from behind Brushup and beat her in a hard drive by a, head. Brushup made all the runing and weak: ened in the last few strides, which pe! mitted Chieftain to. nip her ‘on the post. Bluecoat Was @ contender until nearly the end. where he also weakene Echodale threw his rider while waiting for a sturt and ran away for about a quarter of a mile before being cught. Another -Good Belmont Filly. Mr. Belmont introduced a very shifty filly ‘in| Woodwitch in the two-year-old race. She at away in the bunch, but so quick on her feet. that she’ w @ furlong. Ha ana held on to Woodwitch for a tim but finally gave up and Bath Maria | came along and took the place. closing on the leader very rapldiy. but too late to get the big end of the purse. Bivouac Was a Surprice. Bivouac surprised rhe talent vy deat= ing out TJckle and othens In the chird eveat. Mr, Belmont’s mare took an early lead and held to the close, win- ning by a couple of lengths from ‘Mokle and Spoloty Bud. Hous Pocus could |} not move in the going, Judging from her laborious action, Adonis Horse Won Easily. Be Jockey) George Odom furnished -op favorite in the matden race on Early in the running Op- tical and Radical ‘drew lengths away from the field. In the etretch Optical lost Radical, Patera by seven lengths igh Brush, which nipped Radi- cal on the post for the place, Reidmoore Fools Bettors: The talent were all very much at sea on the fifth event. Delphic and deck Mckeon ‘were looked upon as moral They were nothing like it, as cinches, Reldmoore cut out his own. pace in tbe | race and won cleverly from Delphic and McKeon. © Workman Promising for a while, . but "copes: under his heavy Impost, Duke of Kendal Swerved. Sgt of Kennel was beaten Bi Jast a i Rie Sa OMAN IS NOW SAID TO FIGURE IN : __ THEFT OF $48,000 BY BANK OFFICIAL -HERE’S A FIGHT THAT INTERESTS 80,000,000 OF PEOPLE. Yi _ IN LAST THREE RACES ———-++ $2 ___ —_ Up to the Third the Taient Had All the Better of the Speculative Battle with the Bookmakers. BENNINGS RESULTS. | FIRST RACE—Chieftain (8 to 5 and 4 to 5) 1, Brush Up (8 to 5 for pl 2 Tickle (ou: for place) 2, Society | jace) 2, Blue Coat 3, SECOND RACE—Weodwitch (13 Havana 3. THIRD RACE—Bivouac (8 to 1) 1, Bud 3, ACE. Detaile are lacking, but St is salt repre BOG nonee! (oven | nat the grain going at full epied struck g © 5) 1, High Brush (7 to 8 an open switch ubow 3 o'clock this for place) 2, Radical 3, Afternoon and was ‘itched. The cars, according b>) reports, were FIFTH RACE—Reldmore (6 to 1) we:i filled, and it ts added that th> and 2 to 1) 1; Delphi (3: tb'S’ for victims were buried in. the wreckage tlace) 2, Jack MeK<an 3 of he cans, some of which were splin 1 2, AUGUSTA... .. Hon Sal'ing for a thorough investigation of the local telephone | one LIVES LOST IN WRECK ON NICKEL PLATE ROAD PORT WAYNE, t2 10) 1, Bath Marie (1 t9 2 for pi-cs) | Umber Of persons Are reported killed in a bad train wreck on the Nickel- Plate Railroad at South Whitely, twenty miles west of this city. ‘The tratu was derailed and six coaches * piled in a beap. tered. There 1s number of of life w —— SIXTH RACE—aill Curtis (6 to 1) Duke of Kendal (3 to-6 for place) Sailor Boy 3. et i means of estimating the J, but it Is feared the loss avy. A relief train with doctors and nurses New Yorkers a Crash Ind., May Be Among the Victims of in Indiana—Six Cars Piled Up in a Heap. BASEBALL “DETROIT AT AUGUSTA, GA. ROW anctalerce chvesne OO 1.0 Pe ine gered sO.010 the AT CITY PARK. 1 0 0 0 Fifth—Weloh 15-1, Fonsoluca 7-10 place, Ezra. oe ht as tna TO INVESTIGATE TELEPHONE COMPANY. ‘te A'dermani> Committee on Water Supply, Gas and Eleg- bes Bg Bs The public. hearing will be held Friday, April 13,4 IA. Y ¥ March 30.—A < Jim Beattie 12-1, Goldie out pl, Suzanne Rocamora 9-day decided to hold! a public hearing on the resolue| races aboard has been hurr the seene of the wreck. ed from here to fast Ther are two trains due w South Whitley, Ind., in the afternoon, ‘They: are No. 1, “westbound, which nt at 12.56, and if passes that pd t 4, Both’ carry and Boston-Chicago an 9 Tansoontinetal wurst f, besitos th» other passenger equip. ment he New York sleeper on No. 1 lett ¢ over the Lackawanna at 14 yes- day vftemeon and No. 2 are tue tn morrow afte; Shore aud 1 itis sleepers on York at 3.9 to- ver bot the W ADAM eas FITZ AND RUKLIN MATCHED TO-DAY ! Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Rublin are matched. They will meet in a twenty- round bout ‘om O'Rourke's Tuxedo Bi . Pa. ‘Whe boug will he latter part of April, Tom O'Rourke jas been dickering for PRICE ONE OENT. TURNEY REFUSES TO DISCLOSE WHO GOT STOLEN CASH Note-Teller Goes Wrong After Thirty- | three Years in Bank of North Am- erica—Suspicions of Clerk Led to Quick Discovery. ~ | A woman is believed to have been responsible for the downfall of | Joseph A. Turney, note teller of the National Bank of North America, at No. 43 Exchange place, who was arraigned in Centre Street Police Court to-day charged with the theft of $34,000. Detective O’Connor, who has been at work on the case, is of the opinion that Turney, after taking the money from the funds of the bank yesterday morning, handed it to a woman whom he met at luncheon in the Wall street district. Turney is a captain in the Twenty-second Regiment, and his friends refuse to credit the imption of the detective and of certain officers of the bank that he became entangled with a woman, When he was arrested last night, illustrated post-cards, decorated with suggestive questions in the handwriting of a woman, were found in his pockets. He explained that they had been given to him at noon by a wornan he met at luncheon. Turney Is fifty years old and lived |he was known as a free spender, but at No. 64 Montag street, Brooklyn. | they supposed his income was much He has a wife and one son, who Is |larger than really was the case. about twenty years old. ‘The National | How long Turney speculated In the Bank of North America took ‘Turney | Market his employers do not know. Un- In as an employee when he was a boy | doubtedly he made some lucky deals, be- just out of school. He folk jcause he lived beyond his income for asval course of the industrioui a long time. ‘There was not the slight- lerk, advancing step by step a8 hé/est suspicion against him in the banic gained experience and established him- self more firmly in vie confidence of his employers, Spent Money Freely. As Turney’s salary advanced slowly however, until yesterday afternoon. The embezzler, as head note teller, had 4 corps of tifteen men under him. One of the clerks approached President Cur- tis yesterday and told him he thought there was something peculiar about | Turney's treatment of a 33,000 check. Ac- cording to the clerk, there had been some Irregularity in entering up the transaction in which the check figured. Mr, Curtis was astounded, but ne de- with his various promotions, his ex- venses became heavier. He joined the National Guard, affiliating himself with he ‘T'wenty-second Regimegt, and made iimself popular enough to be elected a aptain, Among his military associates EVENING WORLD RACING CHART FIFTH DAY AT BENNINGS, M arch 30, Track Heavy. 2, relling: year-olds and up; five and one-half fur Start good, Won driving. Timg—1.10. Winner, b. g.. wner—fG, Lyman, Wis. St ip ¥in, jos, PI. Ah, 5 taboo nal? Ise Bemabonean Up had a srsat burat ¢ strides. Hirush foal: wnt rooat. generally a a al Foon his best ster Tyner #00) adie fon drivin, eld aura foodie. Open. High.Cios, Pi, a5 Sigag Te so TS Le 1 a 5 Wabash Queen oe 6 Norwina 7 tt aM Shas 40 10 1 = uot 6 00 = 8 8B 4 80 10 = 9, 9, 8 2 p 10 = 1 pe 30 8 = ie) 2) 10 wih 60 60 20 the stre wae driving hard all edly and interfered. with "Bath hin Ha had_epeed, but ah aah itch. na, always well up, ran this match for a week or more. Rurlin consented some time wo, but it wag not untii this afsernoon that Fits sald | he would take on the Akronite, He |eays he will give up his theatricad ane gagements to do pe WINNERS AT CITY PARK. "March 8, 30.—The resulted as follows. ‘Lens (7 to Time— IND RACE—Mile and an eighth, Nwopeuny (2 to 1 and 4 to 5) 1, Dun- gunnon (8 to 5 for place) 2, Swift Wing 3 THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs.—Prestige (4 to 1 and 8 to 5) 4 Lom Dixon (even for place) 2, Gold Monk FOURTH RACE One mile —Creel, 2 to 5 and out. 1; Ruth » 10 for place, 2:\ Kara, 3%. Timea is 3-8 en WINNERS AT FAIR GROUNDS. NEW ORLEANS, March — 30.—The here to-day resulted as follows: RST RACH—Three-quarters of a nD ae ea ‘added; snares three years old and up; six furlongs, hia 7 Ta Start as Won ridden out. Timest 16, Winner, ch. £., oy "Hastings Index. Starters, Wes. oy 4 a 4 1 i wo 1 2% 2 ar a 3 #4 eyeegs 5 6 6 D x Serer a “apeed ue and outran Tickle hung teld. 1 to-day, Others no acco ix and one-half furlony ime—1.36. Winner, ch 3 Pocus can do _ bette) RAOE—f000 added; maiden three. ‘start "5a “Won easily. om. joqus final_drive. 28 "a aria ‘courte, Modred—O, yptte. Owne Optical was in i High Brush. who finfehed strong. a mee. FIFT! vided; selling; thi ‘ee: years olde Up) fur'ooKs. 29 eS Start rane Won “artving. Time—; 40. OR Bey ch. c, by Ornay = mmo. SW. Bniclav. 7 ain MoDantei_ |! ed Workman and Delphio aff thelr ixteanth on and he stopper tadly. © Merlino ha: her. he. Maureen ir ta ay 8 tol) 1, felsate (7 to for place) % Dance Yee 3. Time, 1.18 3-5, SECOND RACE--Five and a half fur- longs. Globe Runner (@ to 1 and even). 1, Loretta (2 to 1 for piace), 2, Skyte 3, ime—-1.10. THIRD RACE—One_ mile.—Cl ont (4 to 1 and 7 to §) 1, Da to Ps Gott 1 for place) 2 Veranda! FOURTH le.—Gaivina (5 to 2 and a eds ech i Sa RACD—$500 added; acre ‘Ueepe-year—olds and upward, one 30 Me bia cours, Start guod. Won ‘driving. Time—1.44 1-5. Winner, b. &. Hepes Owner, Sirs. J. Blute. fe a Fin Jockeys TYihl Romanelll .- ® phere Nee +e Hel n fel a Yonestire Lei fol J. Marti J. aa i a eae ian; a it “SGoupled. great Lm ged yd and always held the fetid safe, badly, i ga home, auch..weight for<Yortwhire Lad. see ‘Satlor