The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1906, Page 1

FINA | RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906. RUSH HEARST’S NOMINATION TO0-NIGHT [« Circulation Books Open to Au.” | RESULTS ptr PRICE OF BE CENT 4 = IS NOW THE PLAN OF LEADER MURPHY First Photo of Mrs. Hughes Printed in a Newspaper Posed especially for The Evening World by the candidate's BIG LINER ON FIRE AT SEA; — 1,400 PASSENGERS IN PANIC —__<+-o_—_ The Nord America Arrives in Port DETRON AGAIN from Naples with a Thrilling Story DEFEATS THE | of Peril Encountered on HIGHLANDERS Passage. wife at her home to-day) — aS ay ‘America fought thi coal bunkers on her last trip from Naples to . when, smoke-begrimed and manned by white-faced officers, she ci into port to-day after one of the most thrilling struggles with fire a trans atlantic liner has ever passed, through. The Nord America left Naples on Sept. 13. In her steerage were thir- teen hundred and thirty-three passengers. Her first cabin held eighty-five +. woyagers. For the first few days out all went well, and then when the big | De yyessel was six days nearer to America the most dreaded of all sea perils broke out. The passengers had finished their evening meal and were lolling about the deck enjoying the fine evening when from the ventilator of the forward coal bunker came a Uiny blue wisp of smoke. The immigrants thought noth- dng of it, but it was a gray-faced engineer who reported to Capt Barbtert BUNKERS AGLOW WITH FLAME, Without a word to the passengers the coal passers were put to work | ™ #0 find ‘rhere the flames were cating their way into the bunkers. nieht 4h io oh the Veloce meht the Velo ma flames which had broken out in the st New York, oud en 1/Got Game in the Very First Jnning. Two Ruiis “and t SCORE BY INNINGS. | THE BATTING ORDER. trott Melueyes et. Umptre—tiurat When they finally located the blaze it was seen at once by the officers BY BOZEMAN BULGER. that they were face to face with a bad fire. The coal had been loaded damp| DETRUIT, Sep: Detroit auatn'd and the whole mars was aglow with fames that only needed a putt of wind) Feswrngfeing Higniariters 6o-On 7, Chem to fan them into destructive fury, = | First inning. | The immigrants were orderdd forward while the hatehes were taken | O'henew inew off in order that water mighi be poured on the glowing conls, but when Singied, ‘but waa the battens were hammered off and a dense cloud of yellow smoke rolled out @ weream went up from them. The ship fs on fire! We shall dle!” they screamed, running to and fro. Women ciutched their babies and hurried to the rail, Then a man’ Voive called "To the boats! Lower the boats!” The crowd took it up, Wild-eyed men and women pressed forward. Scme of them wielded knives, The crow fought them back, but they pressed in with the strength; of terror, SEA BEGINS TO RISE. To add to the borvors of the situation the ses began iw rise. Capt J Barbier! saw that a boat launched in such weather would have no chance * ot in the heavy eeas. He ordered revolvers issued to the crew. Then i he stepped up to the bridge and hailed the panic-stricken crowd of imm!- grants 2 g You will be safe if you trust to ud“ ‘Ke eald, “but the first man who/| \& tries to cut a rope or to rush the boat wii] be shot.” i The ter d crowd qu i down as they listened and presently the |, grounder ord. Payne > went to thi out to Laporte | Fourth Inning. wit crew Grove thom below. Then the whole ship's company turned to and fought the fire with stewm. it was stubborn and several times it looked as if the ship would have to be abandoned, but they stuck to thelr work and at last_the smoldering mass of coal was extinguished In the p ® woman @med Julia Piszamonto, who was coming | ena C bere to meet ber husband, died of a hemorrhage caused Yy excitement edshe fought with the frenzied crowd at the boats to save her children’s NO RUN Lindsay struck O'Leary. singled lives. | Eubanks popped a foul to M caiutre _Miss Hiisie Lathrop, of 140 West One Hundred and Fiftteth street, Molntyre fi bs care NO RUNS. | was One of/the cabin passengers on the fire-stricken ship. Miss Lathrop, | Fee ico. rena (Continued on Second Page.) | Reeee ut ths same wey, .NO.RUNG. ” ain aa Coughlin filed to Biverield, Crawford), . HAMILTON RESULTS. out same way. Cobb flied to Coaroy. _ pecs sannneens NO RUNS. —- EGYPTIAN MYSTERY CARDS $n rete og | seeeite sete’ Busne streak out NO Wyimen) RACBo Tees totes GIVE to Melntyre, Chases NO} FIRST | hree-fourth FOR | N wetted | FOR re nd to an agers tum. ee | Feltada eile ctoumher baa be wes ‘ ec ‘0 ‘Le Boys! Next Sunday’s World | aircst| is iss ss yee Ss ‘Seventh Inning. WHITE SOX s ff Williams. la- ~— > < - “ ge seg Fok aney, cram ¥: = women’ MAS J Imo dove play Schacter cousin out) The W “ Sox opened the V 1 eo and then resohing third NO} Highlanders to-tay by ‘again def : RUNS | 4 4] go singled. MoIntyre atngied, | but went out e7Oe atin —— Co ny to Wiliarne. per- Tad teeta’ cet Oramters. NO RUNS. Eighth Inning Geta 4 ecofiman, etruck out BG T ON ( batted tor Howe a CHICAGO , { , beat his buat, Wine t Ps ice) 2, Gay Ade Feante at the pists, base fied 8 : AREER en, SAR Cobb. NO RUNIS. ‘ - LOUISVILLE RACES. Dane ‘end. Fpatiow, west, to, a2 th WASHINGT ON-LUS DUIS (A W WASHINGTON ..... SdeeniO 00010 ) HY IS FATHER RUNNING? Ninth Inning 3 ST, LOUIS .... 10001004 5 O'Leary threw out Wiliams le That's it—whet are thes YPTIAN fod to Schacter wre What Are They? MYSTRY CARDS? Everybody wants a. ‘NO RUNS cK to kriow, Well, we will tell you this much, boys and girls — THEY ARE —$—<———— Il rs ie : CREAT, and there has never Been anything ‘lke them In New York befor MERICAN LEAG LATE LOUISVILLE RESULTS ‘ > 1 for pin Some New, % bets inwaiie"uty tone of mel] 8 5 rae ye © old tricks. THE WORED first gaye ADELPHIA AT s : al 2 a ae bat A boys and girls thee ink pictures, the palmt-box series, the transier || n”, ST OLBVELAND, S us Heidorn 8-5, J. H. O'Neil 1-1 place, Roscoe. laeoe tl gg « fviile ink letures, and was the first with many other ‘novel i pabeainhie: 8 Pg £2} 8 88 Seventh—Missouri Lad 5-1, Charlatan 7-10 pl. Bitter Han eV. : over som se = re " oy fo ne will have to be like the boy i el ee a You opie Dygert and Beyy; Joss and cist < Migs fe Remember the He ger See that THE SUNDAY WORLD is gotten { tite “ Haat Timno--1.81 4 vera, | THE WORLD FUNNY MAN,” stress oxen cu. RAGE GHARTS, ENTRIES me ‘ , Sporting News, PIES eM PN. we x « a ee alias call Sal Silat mt tte long Delays. Caused by the Fight for | Contested Seats Force Two Ad- journments, but Bosses Now Hope to Finish Quickly. HUGHES HEADS TICKET; | WOODRUFF IS MANAGER Candidate’s Only Pledge: ‘‘To Do My Duty and to Keep Office Free from the Taint : of Lossism or Séivitidé to Private Interests. ’’ DUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 26—Hearst is likely to be nominated for. ‘Governor to-night by the Democratic State Convention | Two sessions were held to-day, but both were brief, owing to the protracted fights over the contesting delegations. There were twenty of these contests, and when the convention met this morning the committee a 3 had not completed its work. A recess was taken until 2.30 o'clock, but 4 at that hour another recess was-declared until 6.30 P. M It is the hope of the Hearst managers and Charles F, Murphy that the convention will quickly dispose of the report of the Committee on Credentistsadopt the pistform and proceed to the nomination of Hearst, William Sulzer went into the Tammany caucus at 5 o'clock this afternoon and fought against the adoption of the unit rule. He protested against a rule that would force men who are for him through sympathy amt inclination to cast their votes for Hearst | “Lam going into that caucus,” said Mr > call for a show di I} delegation who want to vote for me, and tt }my mouth or prevent me from being heard.” a was turbulent and some bitter accusations were burled at | Charles F. Murphy, but he would not be moved. from his determination t6 cast the 105 votes of the delegation for Hearst. — —- +4 —____ HUGHES iS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY ACCLAMATION THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, For _Governor—CHARLES & jovernor—™ Sulzer, efr “to represent myself, nds in the Tammany unit rule is not to close AUCLI of New York. RLCK, of New York. —~ O'BRIPN, of Wert Chasy. LEWIS, of Rochester, WALLENMAIER, 4 For Liewtens Secretary of State—JOHN F Comptroller—MERTON & rer—JOHN G For For je Tre oft Tomawasds, For Attorney ius M. Mayer, of New York, For Mate Bugineer and Surveyor—M. A. VAN ALSTYNE, of North Chath (Special from a Stam ( mdent of The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Sept. 20.—Charles E. Hughes is the Republican can- didate for Governor. No qther name was presented to the convention to and he was chosen by acclamation. “I want to present the name of a gentleman sane and safe, whole day |some and human, unassailable in his private life and his Public acts, a citizen who is willing to admit that there are others Who have a right to (Continued on Secom Page, Firat Column.)' abdcenen. and passed clear thr | body, lodging in the wall benind hint ctltence MR to, the floor.” The other @hrieked in te | children, in toror and degen The pistol “INLD si : THEN ARE SHOT cracked again fodge ‘in the arm Jossonine Het ane NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wi FIRST GAME M —~% 8 hie ‘ , 1 ta; MM ST. LOUIS T SOsT aM n tA 1s Bisa 2 eve 0 $ \ - &@ "