The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1908, Page 1

Prince de ssembly a aaaaaaaad Sagan Fears He Will Always Be a Bachelor —______ y and Warmer FINAL | RESULTS EDITION wer, fo-nicht; Fri f “ Circulation Books Open te All.”’ PRICE ONE CENT. NE Ww YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908. ANTLGAMBLING BILLS PASSED IN ASSEMBLY BY ++ « Gov. Huzhes Strongly Backed in His Crusade, and Measures Making Race Track Betting a Felony Go Through With a Whoop. World) to The (Special ening ALBANY, March 26.—The Assembly this afternoon after two hours) » by an overwhelming nan Hart, designed to abolish the legal ectations by passing Asseml majority, the bills of n of gam the recommendation of Gov. Hughes in his second annual me: ling at race tracks in this State, in accordance with} sponse to the Legislate The firs virtually legalized gambling within felony elsewhere, s fefeated by a large majority. The final vote was 126 to 9, those who being Fay, Geogheg Schutta, of Kings, Montgomery, Republican. oted to all Democrat The other race track gambling bill, amending the penal code b | making it a felony to bet on races, was immediately called up and passed McCue and Staley on this roll without debate by a vote of 126 to 7. call voted for the bill. \ | | The bills now go to the Senate for »—= a by and identical save r, area special order in the Sen- In that house ded ct Sept. next Wednesday bill bee code has eft offered to make Oct. 1 erect Sept and 1, to prov for payment of im ; rs out of gene fund made up Will Not Leave Ne- ‘vort Be- 1 Increased admission fees; to i; . |) provide an alternative penalty. of #20, fore Husband Departs for rens th bills now prescribe {m- woe jent. only as recommended by Europe, Assemblyman Oliver bom — York), led off th KIDS ‘leat in ie rt hts A statement from the Fifth avenue cee seelag effect |Home of the elder Mrs, Cornellus Van-| Dev, 31. He took the |derbilt to-day shows that there was no aat it was proposed to confiscate Mrs. Alfred G, j forting her. should therefore be given time in which to dispose of their investments. Assemblyman McCue (Democrat, New fork) took a similar position, adding | that the proposed legislation would throw thousands of men out of employ- still with her mother, Mrs. | French, at Harbor View, Newport. ment. “Their business," he said, “has| It was stated to-day from an authori- Deen, legalized by the State of New | tative source that the domestic affairs | York, and they ought to be given a fair chance to get out of the business. ‘Assemblyman Cuvillier, of Manhat- flan, made a defense of racing. ‘Assemblyman Hart, the introducer of! be reached in the early future. the bill, said there was no need to dis- | cuss the moral Issue, and he according: | ly talked about t. constitutionallty of the measur Approp swed affairs Mrs, Vanderbilt New York, and, with will come ate laws," he said, “shouid be tu suppress gambling, The Percy-Gray law Is not appropriate, as 4s shown by statistics.” Majority Leader Merritt supported the bill. A vote on the Oliver amend- ment was then taken and it was de- eated, only eighteen members favoring it—Cuvillier, Donnely, Bagleton, Fay, J. A. Foley, Garbe, Geoghegan, Gluck, Granbard, Hoey, Keller, McCue, North- rup, Olver, F. B. Parker and Shortt. ‘The other amendments were also yoted down, ‘The tnal vote on the bill was then taken, The penal code bill relating to gam- bling was also passed by the Assembly, -——>_—_. A SONG FROM E BLUE MOO} Everybody remembers James T. Powers and “The Blue Moon,” with Ite long run on Brondway. Nest Sunday's World will contain the words and 1 Marry Him to Make a Home for Mother,” the ‘The song | author feature song of the production, was written by Herbert Ingraly of “I'm Married Now,” Ete, Muste by per- i No. 11 East Thirty-second street. gaged an apartment for them Will Not Meet Here, rope. or next Wednesday at the latest. Walter Carroll Lee voree, He replied evasively: action has been begun" about to begin proceedings?” asked, aBle lof discussion of this top! yer. -ut I will say the matter does reach erybody will know it." —<—<$<—$<—————— Ay 1! that state, KALIL a 4 gownt'n.Open aecion of Bhapiro, Publishes, BiG MAJORITIES ge to of the bills, that to eliminate the discrimination which has race track inclosures while it is a passed after a number of amendments were eat the measure villier, Graubard, McCue and Oliver, of New York; Donnelly, T. R. Staley, of view ; moored Conse basis for the report that she has mant- property of men who had made large | ¢¢, =: favestments “under ‘the’ protection jot]| ss, em displeasure) at the) state of “Republican legislation,” and that they |}er sons marital affairs by taking in Vanderbilt and com- The young wife has not called upon her mother-in-law and is FO. of the Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilts are! now beyond compromise or reconcilla- | tion, and that a legal arrangement will Pending the final settlement of these | er mothier, o¢ cupy an apartment at Stratford House, Her brother, Amos Tuck French, president of the Manhattan Trust Company, en- yester- day and it will be put in readiness for thelr arrtyal within the next ten days, ‘Their plans are so arranged, however, that they will not come to New York until the husband has salled for Bu- He Is expected to sail Saturday is Mrs, Alfred Vanderbilt's attorney. He was asked to- day If he had begun an action for di- “go far as I am concerned no such “Has any other lawyer begun, or ts| was “[ do not care to be drawn Into a said the law- when Wii mida’t uate. Beaee 1,000. Set | for only ~ SAGIN, BOWEL DOWN, FEARS tie WILL NEVER WED. Suitor for Mme. Gould’s Hand Says He’s Likely to Re- main a Bachelor. IN MELANCHOLY MOOD. Esteems George Gould, but Etiquette Demands American Should Make First Advance. said Prince Helle when he came down from his “Tam a bachelor.” de Sa apartments on the eleventh floor of the “T have hoa sigh—"I Waldorf-Astoria to-day been life, ana” one al! my w ave a fear that I will remain one all| my life.” This melancholy the queries of the same fle statement was In re- et him on ifs of newspaper men who arrival in New York yesterday “What are you going to do to-day%s he was asked. “Tt do not know.’ he answered. “It fs a beautiful day, quite remindful of pring, and I should Itke to Paris in the ing, but Iam in the hands of do som my. friends." “Is George Gould among that num- ber—will you call on him or do you ex- pect him?” “IT cannot say !f he is among my friends,” sald De Sagan. “I know him and I esteem him—yes, esteem him highly—but you understand there are certain rules of etiquette In these mat- ters that we Frenchmen must observe and it {s for Mr. Gould to make the ad- vance.” Gould Out of the City. Inquiry at George Gould’ day was met w tue statement that Mr, Gould was out of the city and no one knew when he would return. The Prince appeared to better advan- tage to-day than he did yesterday, said he had had a fine night's rest and fa pleasant breakfast. Ale came down at- ured in a frock coat, with a hat of the style that Oscar Hammerstein has made} famous in New York, pearl yloves, a voutonnlere in his lapel and swinging a rattan cane, When the newspaper men met him at the door of the elevator he lifted his hat and smiled engagingly. “Tam going tor my walk,” he sald, “T must have it after dejeuner. that I cannot say if I will call upo: Mme. Gould or not. Yes, I will proba- bly see M’sleu and Mme. Morse.” Compliments Our Women. He was asked beautiful Ameri if he had seen many women in the Broad. way restaurant where he dined rdght, and he smiled under hts curling mustache, Here was a subject on which he could converse with authority. “Oh, yes, many," he replied. “I von- sider the American woman the person|- fleation of grace and elegance. Perhaps sho hasn't all the piquancy of the French woman, but she has more of it than the women of any other country. “Yes, the American woman js charn}- ing—a very charming type. When 1 was here twenty years ago I arrived at that conclusion, and every American woman I have seen in Paris since has strengthened the impression. Now my latest impression 1s that as a ty law increased remarkably in beaut style. She dresses with more taste and carries herself with more di than she did twenty years ago. Perhaps that 's because more American women visit Parls every year than they did twenty years ago. eh?” Then the Prince lifted his shining hat once more, swung his cane around two or three times and started out alone— the morning—to invade the avenue. Returns in Peevish Mood. The Prince was not in a very good, humor when he returned from his walk, and protested against the attentions of the newspaper men, whom he invited to his room. “What more can I say than I have already said? he asked, peevishily. “Please do not mention Mme, Gould's name again. 1 am miserable. Tam un- happy. I will starve to death if this [does not stop.” “Where do you Intend dining to. night?” he was asked. “Ah, mon Dieu!’ he cried. “You make me a prisoner. But if I can escape I will dine with my friend, M'sieu Du Barry, whom I have known in Parts, and who Is here in the automobile bus-« iness. “L think,” he continued, “that if 1 had (Continued on BSecend Page.) } 4 ' omce to-} Hel Atter | een, third. Rossmore, omas Calhorn, Eckert, Queen's Souvenir, and Zagg also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six- teenth; three-year-olds and upward; Nandeap.—Donna, 97 (Sumter), 7 to 1, to 2 and 1 to 3, won by a neck: hage, (Powers), 13 to 7 to 10 and out, Good Luck, 108 (Notter), i to 1, 6 to 5 and oit, Time—1.43. TWO HANDICAS. FEATURED AT NEW Five Good Horses Accept the Weights in a Distance Event. JUMPERS OF POOR CLASS Simcoe Wins Maiden Event, Which Was First on the Card. (Special to The ORLEANS, tary MacGinn Evening V M another despera made ne an attractive program. his off at Park He managed to make lis handicap day City to-day but In the so fi 5 was the handicap xteenth, and this good ones to ne of the gamest um ber ata and ¢ prought a field 9! post. Old Hone: and most consis this winter, had top ent of U6 pounds, and opposed to him were Good Luck, Carthage, Kercheval and Donna, making a rather shifty company. ‘The steeplechase also was a handi- cap, but in this event the cross country aged were not of excepto in the poor lot of fencers quartered here. The summaries: FIRST RACE--Purse $100; maiden two- year-vids; three and a half rurioh to 1, even and 1 sth; Gavin, 105 1 and 6 to 1, 2 5 Walsh), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, 3. 4-5. Bird of Prey, Guy HFisner, ‘tyler, Joe Howell, Earl of Richmond, Nigger Baby, Fund: amental, Broadside, John Hall and Co- tumbus also ran —Four-year-olds and teeplechase handicap; short e.—Meallister, 146 (Helder), 4 to 5, 1, Coal Black Lady, 163 (MeKin- ney), 40 to 1, 6 to] and 7 to 2 2 ult, 135 (Dayton), 20 to 1, 4 to 1,8 to Time—3.184-5. Gallithea’ and Darce Uso ran, Gold Circle refused, Wood- side fell, Itacatiara pulled up. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; Uiree- at and upward, selling —Bitter “. Powers), 4 to 1. 2 to 1, even, by half @ length; Mae Handiton, ) § tol 6 to 5, second Old Honesty also ran, PIETH RACE—Six and upward; etter), 23 to f length; IS to 3,6 1t ¢ Time~=1.10, 1 Marshall and furl! ngs; ing 1d. Proof, ORLEANS TRACK’ cing here | asses the Anti-Race Track Gambling Bills { “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”? } EVENING WORLD RACE CHART | FOURTH DAY AT BENNINGS, MARCH 26. | Weather Cleer. Track Fast hig eu pp: $900 added, five and re ed Sugar Smoker F Pine end Kman ran a Mace, nondilne 3 SECOND RAC $500 wided; four and a half furlonss: Yon eaatiy. Winner, b. et Quaringion Tirusaet Rovwan_ 0 nD previous § anit, taking ¢ | , Nutmeg raced Kr | Jack Glenn otf ports, ood break. "Pocotallao - [THIRD RACE Three year-olds; selling: $400” added: Columbia 2 course, st tune, 3.08: off, 4.01, Start good. Won driving, Winne Compute petta, Laan Tine 117 1-5, i ' = Ph Sh | 12 1 Ww 1 looked an eaay Ww Daniel Jubilee got to the front ins [wether came. very strong. forcing ‘ume ty ride hard, | nellwether ran back 1 hia pre Yous good race, He was in close quarters all through the stretch, but stood a drive game: Ty’ dites had pienty of apced and set @ fast pace, but tired badly at the end, The ready. {Trial Steeplechase for Hunters, §00 Winner, b. g., by Sykeston Dew of ‘auquier SeMy Grace Warrington Banner. sCoupled. **Counied, bid in the stryteh, Sone never eat the eiamers paucity is i 0 i o re was close up wh: fell the last tu Oa euch oth ean lenen dist dane: NUS Dest nee, en eelling: $400 addet; six and a halt uryearolda and upward Columbia, course Start ‘on ecanily, Winner, b. g., by Handsel Mother ‘Drew M25. ag i i BM Be Bu? Gs 4 Woostane Ane Brookdale LF Plerrot_ 5 lead and ste K the amen ¢ ae: hi “ i oe Bal eVnue Just lasted long enough fo save the place. With a strane fateh nave been second, Yorke was of no help to her Pierrot had see, but quit, _ _ ate. Quinn to ngthird on YANKEES IN HIGH | 2am > reach Hood also ran. the newspaper men called in} ae GLOBE-TROTTERS END TRIP IN DISASTER. ‘Two forlorn little chaps ended a globe- trotting expedition to-day when they were caught in the freight yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, at Willis avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-second street, by Detective Roach. of the company, The lads were covered with grease and their hands and faces were grimy. When they got over their fright they said they were Robert Henry Sherman, fifteen years old, of No 2&4 Bradle, street, and Frederick Holme Gilbert, fourteen years old, of No. 534 West Main street, New Britain, Conn, Sherman had a box of wW-caltbre cart- ridges, a comb and brush, @ cake of soap and a candle, Gilbert had @ pen knife and three clean handkerchiefs, Neither had a cent, and they admitted they were very hungry, Young Gilbert sald that he and his chum had been planning for six months to take a trip across the country, and yesterday, Instead of going to. school, they sneaked Into an empty box car. When Roach asked Sherman why he carried the cartridges, he sald that when he left home he had a revolver, but that he lost It. The pair were sent to the 8. P. C, C, rooms. ee TURNED ON THE GAS AND IS LIKELY TO DIE. Williom E, Malloy, thirty-two years of age, living at No, 1201 Simpson street, the Bronx, attempted to commit suicide in the oMflce ro m of a saloon ay and is in Lebanon Hospital a prisoner, with Httle chance to recovery Mailoy is & conductor on the Union ailway, He had laid off for a week and had been drinking nd the saloon of Patrick At No, 2018 Boston road, he stuffed gan. ston Col 1 r Barbeau tried o get home on the p but was our T CHATTANOOGA it the plate, Conroy to Sweeney. NO RUNS, Second Inning. Sweeney fanned. Manning out, Bar beau to Lister. 3 way. NO RUNS. Elwert walked. Lister filed to Keeler. Hinchman out, Ba Fischer filed to Hemphill. Third Inning Umpire Gifford faced the grand stand les died the same i}, THE BATTING ORDER. and announced, ‘This, is Mir.” Kee 5 ; ‘Toledo. the woriu'’s most scientific patter A AGS Barbosa as. Keeler laughed. He then fled to Arm- Nile 2) Hopkins, If bruster, Stahl walked. e second, Btant, If Smott, of. and took third on Bull's . ivert Pan Ree uatan) Te to Lester Chase out, Quinn to Lister Chase, Ib. Elwert, 3b, Hemphill took Quinn's high fly, Bar Hemphill, ef. Timer 1 (ey, beau out, Niles. to Chase. Hopkins Conroy, 3b. Eee Twat F doubled to deep center. Smoot se Sweeney, ¢. wer, ¢: roller to Chase and was out at fi Manning, PD. Qui 1. De NO RUNS. Umpire—Mr. Ciiffard. SS CONTRACTS FOR SUBWAY IN BROOKLYN TO BE LET. At the meeting of the Board of Fstl- (Special to The Evening World.) OLYMPIA PARK, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 26.—The Yankees and To- ledos this afternoon were again greeted py @ crowd that overflowed the small} mate and Apportionment to-morrow A bleachers, There were| afternoon a favorable report will be imrancatand sant Made on the six. contracts. providing 2,000 people inside the grounds and half that number were perched on the railroad tracks that run along a high embankment east of the ball park, Grimth and a number of the boys scaled Lookout Mountain fn an auto- mobile this morning. Kid Blberfeld arrived to-day and cavorted around the grounds like a two-year-old. ‘The Highlanders leave at 7 o'clock to-night for the construction of a rapid trans.t subway from the Fourth avenue end of the new Manhattan Bridge through various Brooklyn streets to a point near Forty-third street. This being tn effect, the old Fourth avenue subway an which will ultimately reach Coney sland ‘At the meeting Controller Metz will be prepared to show that three of the six contracts can let immediately These important tatters were on this afternoon at a conf for Atlanta, where they play t Gtackers to-morrow or Saturday. The] at the Mayor's office, in’ whieh team also goes to Athens for a game} Mayor, ¢ r Me with the University of Georgia missio} ngon a Lew!s, of the Board First Inning. Niles was safe on rts fumble of Apportionment —— nd turned When discovered he was ap the cracks of the door lon the gas. hia grounc Keeler singled and Stoll} KONIG ALBERT COMING IN | was bit ball, fling the} | bases. the pla The steamship Konig Alt ' Quinn a1 first on | North ¢ n Lloyd 4 trikes, Keeler and + ing. Chase}and Naples, Was — souuthe anc : 41, bat Bail [Island at 216 P.M. to and Ball tried a douale s was Yun down between wird and thelbe at her pier before § o'clock. Boy of Seventeen Jumps From the Brooklyn Bridge WASHINGTON SOCIETY OUT TO SEE GENTLEMAN RIDERS GO OVER JUMPS - PRICE ONE CENT Trial Steeplechase for Hunters at Bennings Draws Crowd Into the Infield, and Tellfare, the Winner, Is Wildly Cheered. FAVORITES WIN NEARLY ALL EVENTS ON THE CARD. Jubilee Defeats Bellwether in the Six-Furlong Dash—False Tip on Sugar Pine Forced the Odds From 10 to 1 Down to 7 to 2 and Crowd Lost, (Special to The Evening World.) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASHINGTON, March 26.—The great crowd of society folk at the races to-day went out into the infield to see the steeplechase for hunters, in which many gentlemen riders had mounts. It was a great betting event. Tellfare, Recruit and the Smith entry, My Grace and Pete Dailey got most of the play. ‘Telifare wy | == wack . BENNINGS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Smoker (4 to 5 and 2 to 5) 1. Pantoufle (7 to 5 for place) 2, Workman 3. led practically all the while the soclety element in the infleld and on the grand stand cheerd itself bourse. Tellfare jumped well and hav A Jot of speed on the flat, and althongi he was challenged the last tfine round by the well played Recruit, he never was in any danger of losing, Paumuter, an added starter, ridden by 1 Masneda, ran prominently all the way | SECOND RACE—Spencer Wells and finished third, The rest of the| (6 to 5 and 1 to 2) 1, Nutmeg (8 to 1 field was strung out. Kitty Bellairs] gop py} yas the only one to fall, but she was place): 2) Jack Glenn, 3: remounted and finished an elghth of a mile behind the leaders. Books Lose on the Day. he bookmakers who have been roll- THIRD RACE—Jubllee (8 to 5 and 1 to 2) 1, Bellwether (1 to 4 for place) 2, Giles 3. in gre kx since the meeting — an, got a severe trouncing to-day FOURTH RACE—Tellfare (5 to 2 when every favor except Bell-| and even)1, Recruit (8 to 5 for place) Weather, went through up to the fifth! Eauguier 3, ri pencer Wells, St r, Tellfare |" 4 : and ies Crawford were p! od off the boards, and, with the success of Lula) RACE—James Crawford each, the cashiers had long Hines to| (3 to 2 and 1 to 2), 1; Venus (2 to 1 pay off. It was the first real break | for place), 2; Umbrella 3. he Jent has had, and many a book will he by the beards after to-day McCarthy, the real thing in the fockay SIXTH RACE—Silver Ball (8 to 5 and % to 5) 1, Grace Cameron (even hore, put }ver his second winner the day in the fifth on Jamex | for place) 2, Grandpa 3. word. He won in a big gallon . m Venus, with Gill Daly's Umbrella |” cy a. V away from the bar |} Burns gnd Shaw whipping hard, tlarcas t 1 over, bi names | Birns rede Shaw a little close on thi ~ agile . ver.) but. sd tines in the la: sixteen but not guf- Crawford overtook her in the first| {iviently as an fh alee te eighth and after that it was easy.| Jubilee finished three-quarters of a ™ Pierrot had a flash of speed, but soon h to the Bond. Test were ng- here, Ciles finished a poor third aft cracked Venus beat Umbrella & head | Siete Werhuaa or with the lesdees: for the place {nthe first halt mile. Snaw Wins on Smoker. Pantoufle lost the opening scrambe simply because uf the superior riding cf Willfe Shaw on Smoker over the effor's of MeDaniel. At the sixteenth p Pantoutle was in front and apparently winning easily, when McDaniel seemed to go to pieces, allowing Shaw to get Smoker, the favorite, up in ume to wat Pantoufle half a length, There was a tremendous play on Sugar Pine in this race, his pri in WW tol w In a nurry ad been wired o New York a5 @ » Sugar Pine was run into the ground by Smoker KILLS HIM \| THE GRAND CENTRAL HOT jn the first half mtle, McDaniel lay third with Pancoutl vut brought her L 1 turk and was in & “ frente. ten. Phe books won | Albert Hornback, of Newburg, {5 the race because of the small play Room the favorite. Spencer Wells In a Gallop. Found Dead in His on SI Wells ran right up to the hy Shooting. for ee nowed In bis last start by hy Shooting aning the in a as an from Nu nese " belong: ; the third money {In the lust f A man wh t : This was a g! i betting ra | Hornback, 0: by ra cer Wells was always favorite, but dd osuicide by na Was a big play by Sol Lichten-| ariernoon in. his room and others of the Wise gy n | af La jon across the board. 3. Unfon Hote < OY ame in for some pi deny, The poll nd Coroner wel 9 etal Me vorite ove auled him. vat : a i Ba Saat eule ol stay at with the | he t th to et ie ane us visitor and vide had not been a previ No cause for his act ot Newburg were communt+ to the end and ran a very good | y S. tailed off some but should | me next time out Jubilee Beats Bellwether. was not known was assigned Sea OBIE tra race and. | oated with by tele aking his first stare of the | O tun Syatalepiion put ie ail over the highly wening relatives, OF ft Rellwether ay Ue ie . rie a al je dity uid give ubilee | 0! vaniatace K vunds J itiie, and tor | He registered at in. ra v Jubik -fand a atf-how 1 rE nin: Handicap wh r his re 1 Taw orive threush the stretch with man dead.