The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1908, Page 2

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f k \ t 3 . BE foods cheats eteate obeates abe ateats ofr 2 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUS made a beautiful catch of Tinker's long oy. Kling walked, Brown beat out a siow one to short. to Bresnahan. RUD Howard backed imto the crowd a right Barry ‘Was out, Tinker to Chance. NO RUNS Sixth Inning. Sheckard singled over short. Sheckard ‘was caught napping off first base and run down, Wiltse to Tenney to Brid- Well, Doyle tossed out Chance, Evers filed out to Barry. NO RUNS Dridwell walked. Bridwell was forced hy Wiltse. Brown to Tinker. Wiltse i Was forced out at second base by Ten ney, Tinker to Evers, Doyle was out on a hot grounder to Chance, un- Assisted. NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. Steinfeldt singled past Devitn, put Bridwei! broke it down and threw wild to first base, allowing Stelnfeldt to take second base. Howam was out, Tenney to Wiltse, as Steinfeldt took third base. ‘Tinker flied owt to Saymour and Stein- scored. Devlin threw out Kling RUN, ker tossed out Bresnahan. Donlin drove a long fly to Hofman, Seymour was out to Chance, unassisted, NO RUNS, Eighth Inning. Zimmerman batted for Brown, and Popped out to Bridwell. Devlin threw out Hofman. ckard filed out to Seymour. Overall 1n delit eat out TY was out, stealing Evers. — Steinfeldt Bridwell. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. Chance flied out to Tenney, Eyer Walked. Sieinfeldt hit into a double play, Doyle touching the bag and then throwing to first. NO RU: —__—— NEW METHODISTS IMMERSED IN RIVER ee @ pretty Becond threw out Convicts at Ossining Camp Meeting Join Church * Like Baptists, were duckine men and wor fn the Hudson, n It wagn't the rev len y Ossining, to-day old witch tools such as the ago in those hi s, T went were converts about 1 we ism sion is Be first to go was » was lod out ad been the past side, and t York, on t » easy for sh the c¢ ” Without searcely the wink of an eve- 1 T were Misses Lillian and 1 M mma Whitman Washburn and Charles FEAR OF BOSS COST LIFE. Hotman popped up + Tammany Leader's Attempt to Conirol Kings “Politically Is Insulting and Will Never Be Tolerated.” “ARROGANCE IS SO ABSURD AS TO CAUSE LAUGHTER.” Brooklyn Leader Intimates That the Legality of Convention Nominations May Be Attacked in Court. Written for The Evening World By P.\ H. McCarren. Considerable confusion exists in the public mind concerning the status of the Democratic organization in Brooklyn, and the attempt of Charles F. Murphy to Tammanyize Kings County, Here is the situation, suc: cinetly and fairly set forth: Mr. Murphy's motive is to secure control of all the city. He is short- sighted enough to think that by the application of his Prestige as leader of Tammany Hall he can subordinate all the borough organizations, But he fails to realize the character of the Brooklyn people, The situation in Brooklyn seems to be incomprehensible to Mr. Murphy. If he were amenable to the reason that everybody recog he would have seen long ago that his attempt to control Brooklyn, litically is insulting, and will never be tolerated, ‘ absurd and grotesque as to excite laughter, The people of Brooklyn, irrespective of Party, are greatly at the clownish efforts of Mr. Murphy. Brooklyn is \ rapid rate. 1 think it no exaggeration to say that at the present time the population, in round figures, is 1,500,000. The civic and local pride of a community of thit size does not seem to be realized by Mr. Murphy and the natural resentment arising from interference with the rights of such a community does not seem to strike him as a thing to be considered His effort at dictatorship !s so ridle- ARIUEE ER ene be. May have his status as a nominee Hou y » oblivious to Sttacked, and that the legality of his nomination, in ao far as a place under the emblem 1% concerned and the expense of printing his ballots in concerned po- His arrogance is so amused developing at a very him to pe a whim suxges' end deposing them because of dissatl faction with their efforts, is akin to) 0% ) i. a matter the ection of the policeman at a Whlch the peopte, through the Southern fair who clubbed the people WUFM, can decide, on the shins for standing up, slving Some of the amateur datblers in pole @s a reason that he had some author- tics do not appear to appreciate that | c re at the County Committee, the county or- Banization and the primaries arf crea, |tlons of the law. The prima cS yare @ part of the jaw ane ity und wanted to exercise It, We Get Out the Vote, As for the claim that the Democratic BCU GORt Te Me malaadi on ReRcis (a iilannial cE rookigninla losing | New York. The Kluge cae ul and Train KiNed Him. Bround and doet not get out the Demo-| marios will be conducted strict a rge, young, strong, recently ¢ratle vote for the candidates, I as- | cording to law; and as we res; Lia +f fear of the Sert that the statement {s not true. We expect our lawful ‘acts to ‘te ant oanon Ae action hand We get out the Democratle vote in sonally I am | © New York Central Railroad a Brooklyn in better proportion than (the fight to retain thaccertits pale a8] He was working with a | 74™aany Hall does In Manhattan, My of Kings County Pea ton the White , The figures show, without any chance ay hag fagil?, Richmond or “Queens © Hundreq £0" @f@ument, that the Democratic vote boy I lived Gren tace bens rae a y a | ‘ot Hundred If the boss re- he argued, he rack, too. ‘Then the train GAS ENGINE BLOWS UP. Two Men Injured Near Entrance to Dreamland, the FALLS FROM WINDOW. orge H ! from a th: t the Harlem probably woud te fats Mieke ebee Official Voti This Coupon Entitles the Holder Popular Man in Greater New Y Beautiful Woman, Who, 0) Week, of Tyote for.. +355. . Contest Closes 12 Noo “ President, Mail VOTES Box 136-4, Or votes may be \ showing has been much better, and we, MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, Carnival ot th Age of Progress 1 Grachoreg, (vbwechosh to EVENING WORLD MARDI GRAS LDITOR, P, 0. handed in at Bronx, 408 F. 140th at.; Uptown, 1303 Broadway; 125th’ st.; Brooklya, 292 Washington st., and ee ee ee eee ee n Manhattan has been steadily falling off for the past four or five years. Our pion by. minding its own business, and all I ; nny on my own riety, 2 In conclusion I wish to n Kings, hore in Brooklyn, in the Mayoralty Brooklyn is a rich ro gpoit Out that fight thre years ago, and the State evitable that Brookiyn will'se dtqity.™ fight wo years ago, were confronted Ropulous borough of New York Gen with just the same antl-Democratic op- [y the (Bat time comes Tammany whi he minority organization position that confronted Tammany in} Manhattan, The comparison between our yote and Tammany’s yote ts all in Murphy and Napoleon, | Inasmuch as Napoleon is dead, and | can't object, I am going to our favor, comparison, between Namie wal In the coming primary fight there are Napoleon and | six district leaders in revolt, We ex- yerateon est he pect to beat them all, We find that the people in the districts represented by the six leaders have attempted to sell e organization to Tammany Hall un- opportur r nat would ire of the territory, fol- derstand the issue and are indignant Palle wae aneTranY at the treachery, §o far as we can find theramui an expression in all these districts he wished to sufficient to justify a prediction, we are the action of these ir de- safe lead n saying will be rebuked and “Our Primaries Are Legal.” § nee, Charles nd that the people of of Lombardy er PLEAS GA HSL ASOT \ Oun pri orders of the court rever the cons} ing Chase, Sent Bullet yentior mpts to nullify the law | Our purpose Is to ahow, When the time comes, that the nominee of a} convention illegally cond ed! Into Leg, ork, or One Vote for the Most n Sept. 14, 1908, at the | man Travers came up ay Me Will Be Crowned RGHATEALATINE IRE Mauiowe ica KING AND tbls." aad Moconville, Indicating the QUEEN of the Sept. 14, ++ for King (or Queen) 1908. Nn oept, ft Secretary. Te World's vacious branches: ariem, 249 W, t Pulltizer Hallding 4 went over t and the gutter with one cham McConville went to the Hospital, where he will for repairs for a day or two, ” ws obs Hs che safe ahs she cfs oh fe oe “|Joun Thayer ‘LEADER TELLS OF HISGEN’S WEAKNESS. SGEN IS WEAK N MY DISTRICT, SAYS WILLIAMS a After Careful Canvass He Puts Vote for Hearst Can- didate at 500, By Roswell D. Williams. Paimmany Hall, bly Diatrtet. Rrecutive Member, Seventeenth Anne Basing my estimate made by on district captain of the Assembly iDstricts of which I an the Democratic leader, I do not at Mr, Higsen, the Indep league candidate or President, wil poll more than 5) votes ir teenth, small shopkeepers al: | Colum- jbus and A nsterdam avenue will not | vote tor the Hearst candidate, because | they are against a continu e@ of the st tion, which, they be j present adn There {s no question about the popu- on fig “election R larity of Mr. Taft among the richer MT a plurality of classes. T erks, small merchants *bout t. Bryan will and professional men who make up the | 1, be bea mbsr of ballots : dearest Serelepisiadl In | LS P) re his decision to-day on the Chairman Norman E. request made Following their forty mile buckboard Beck thal Ay @ over the Blue Ridge Mountains | 42P%al be made from the refusal of the | and Mrs. Taft attended and danced (7100), Pasar Md LG : In a cheap excursion rate on the 4 german at Gre Brier Inn last night night n of the notification. Mr. Bryan Pais foreno “nominee is a & { 5 apital in tne ection of { Congressman Gaines, and later wil @ given reception. ‘To-mor ow night Judge Taft will be the gues t honor ‘at a banquet. Sunday he and Mrs, Taft wil nd church, ther will begin preparations for the return rip to Hot Bprings. Mr, Taft and Mrs ed the grand march at for a nnath on tion was notifica- Hughes ts Tnn, where he expects to round out his vacation uninterrupted. rom a short trip throu; and up Mount Marcy by his son, He returned | ) indian Vass | he Horse panied oh indy the latter's college chum, ® And each gentleman an Ameri. duh. an flag. Mi. Tait was applauded a3) 4 9; dinner given by Montgomegy ¢ entered the ballroom County Democrats at Amsterdam, N. Y.,| last night, was productive of @ boom! William Jennings Bryan ts to ‘sive | for George M. 8 1908, Senator McCarren’s Own Story of Fight in Brooklyn; Says Murphy Seeks to Be Dictator of the Greater City ST OF BRYAN Palmer, minority leader in the Assembly, for’ Governor, Mr, Palmer was similarly boomed once before. Another speaking date has been agreed | Mr, Br ato to b; At the suggestion of ettigrew ne will go to Mitchell, S$. D,, Aug. 2, from Topeka According to t pnator the Dem rats of South Dakota made a tactica rror in the radical Repubil former Se assisting can to defeat Senator Kittredge b voting in the primaries for Gov, Craw- ford. John WW. Kern, Democratic Vice: Presidential nominee, declared at head- fuarters in Chicago to-day that the prospects for victory were orignt. He said Indiana a the Den ec column th hat Tho Marshall w vinning run for Governor, loans ar it throughout the State, ud Mr » and many will vote for Marshall Frank H. Hitchcock, Presktent of the fey ean ational Committee, will Hfot Springs Monday or Tues- to confer with Judge Taft r LL. Vorys. It was at the of Judge Taft that Chair- neock de for it is sald vided (0 go to Vir: e is not on the sinia, i est of terms with Vor Morgan's partner, E. T. States- of Philadelphia, has been ap- ed by Chairman Hitchcock to col- t campaign funds from the Pennsyl- vania manufacturers and business men, Minneapolis Democrats are interested to the effect that Mr, Bry- adherents in Minnesota will be asked to give way to the followers of na story an's pape vot ised Te _| Lea een eT eee pagel oe agains Col. Johnson in the management of the | an hour after he had heard a Mr. Bry hat ( wil e ign in that State, and that John- 9 oft ote of f. ! Ag ‘rise \ a oTarranell ReTONeReRelMinal Sati D ampalg 12 at John Noeotes sede ale Je of fe ote ele oe abe dg pivot she t tra verwhelmingly beaten i, of cou ILL LAMS. on's manager, red B, Lynch, tw \ ConvaUss ace ha | genesunasbY: fed Aeataitn nase Bee ____ allowed to run thiugs here. It ts also g sh reer Aion) BroOW UT yale ine pov erate ees ue jsaid Mr. Bryan {s desirous that M ng Coupon. D> [noticed his & becoming celves more votes than the neertain vote of the © jolinsan rin for @ third term, ahd had to Cast One Vote for the Moat \ 1 Alas ieaety: IE will auepeieel he uerally, settled to vo t h 0 expressed himself to the Governor ‘This ail follows the conference ™ Bryan had with Mr. Lyneh at Lincoln ast Werdnesday Mr. Bryan belleves that with a strong {ght for him in Min- nesgota other States in ihe Northwest may be carried, Senator Foraker, who has opened the Republican campaigns in Ohio for fr. teen years, !s reported to have bee turned down yesterday by the sub-com mittee of the Republican State Executive Committee, It was decided to the campaign in Youn) 8, with Goy. Haghes of Harris, of Ohio, and idge of Indiana as th rine! pal speak- ers. Arthur L. Vor will act as chairman. Gov. Harris was preferred or Foraker by the committee, open aw York; Gov Senator Bever —e— Killed by Rockaway Train. A young man was killed by a Long Island Railiroad tran at Kane avenue, Rockaway Beach, while crossing the tracks, to-day, He was about twenty- one years old, & feet 5,inches in height and Weighed about 14 pie He had dark complexion and dark hair and es. He wore @ black striped shirt, light under. ‘$500 T0 COVER OTA | c | Only Two Bands, Police Plat- | oon and Mounted Escort | to Candidate in Parade. LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 8.—Not more than $0 will be spent by the local jcommittes upon the Bryan notification Aug. 12. Mayor F. W, wn, as chairman of the committee, raised that amount and the ex- se will be kept within that Hmit, ceremonies | nas @ platoon of police and a company of |mounted Democrats as escort for | Messrs. Bryan and Kern and the No- tification Committee, There will be no marching clubs in the parade, —>—. MACK TO SEE BRYAN ON CAMPAIGN PLANS. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—An important con- ference having to do with the adoption of a general outline of campaign will be held on Tuesday between W. J. Bryan and Norman E. Mack, Chairman of the Deniocratic Natlunal Committee, to Mr Woodson, secretary of the Na- al Committee, arrived here from his ein Kentucky y, and Gov Haskell, of th nin Was. expected lat Chairman Ma: suid tha would make further et- forts to obtaln a reconsideration of the order of the W Passengers’ Asso- | clation declining € a reduced rate {t th Bryan not tion. Cha an ack said that the headquarters would ‘osed to-morrow and the day speat n rest, RECEIVERS NAMED FOR | PILLSBURY-WASHBUKN GIANT FLOUR CONCERN, (Continued from Firat Page.) he parade will consist of two bands, | MOVE TO BALK ASE -ACANST Hc , Leading Members of Republi can Club Start Campaign for Renomination. | ¢@ pet TO “SHOW” ROOSEVELT. Friends of the Governor Will Convince the President That Bosses Have Misled Him. The movement to insure the renom- ination of Gov. Hughes , despite the on position of the bosses of the State mq- chine Is crystallizing into concrete form jand force. A monster mass-meeting at Madison Square Garden or Carnegie Hall, under the auspices of prominent Republicans, will be held toward the end of this month to show the noliti- clans that there {s really an ove; ering Hughes sentiment among the neo- ple, Léneoln, Mack will leave| A significant fact In connection with r Lincol, ely after a meet-/ the nlans for this mass-meeting Js that ing here on Monday of the vartous;the men behind it ere nearly all mem- heads of the sub-committees of the) ders of the Republican © The idea i tenta-|was generated within the Republican will Club. The meeting will be given un the chu e and all the Republican aus f the city and the leading reform associations will be In- \yited to take part. They Oppose the Bosses. already given Among those who hay enthusiastic to 1h ing project are Cha H. Young, dent of the Rep an Clu former Mayor Seth Low, James 8. Lehmater, Willlam M. Ivins, William R, Willcox, | Alexander V. Campbell, WW. H. Dougies, Edward Lauterbach and Senator Alfred R. Page. It is anticipated that hun- | dreds of Republicans opposed to the methods of Woodruff, Parsons, Ward | and the other bosses will flock to the | movement as oon as it gets started. | Invitations to participate {n the mass [meeting will be sent to the various ————— | = ate church organizations, the Anti Saloon Sey have been peculiar to that| League, the Association for the Sup- RED Ts true that the petition for/Pression of Race Track Gambling, the receivers cited oad management as one City Clud, the Corrupt Practicés Asso- of the n 1 reasons the action. announcement is yet made regar the atatug of Henry 1. Little, whic ceeded (0 the managership upon the death of C. A. Pillsbur Ars ago, ! Officers of the company and the re- ceivers as well e positively that at this (ime no jon regarding Mr. aken. the shor Against this were “harges of $250,000, a dividend on preferred stock of $177,000, Jand other charges of $20,000, leaving a yaiance of only $15,000, George A. Zabriskie, the local agent | for the company, when asked about the failure and application for recelvers, | said: ‘Yhe embarrassment was due to poor collections, Last May the directors of the corporation decided to postpone the | dividend on the e eferred 8! which. they voted last December to pay, until such times as the board resolved pay- ments could be conveniently made,” The news of the crash of the Pilla bury Company caused a sensation in| | financial circles in this city and Chi- | cago, There had not been the faintest rumor that tie company was in diffi- culties, With its enormous plants and vast capital, and with its products | being one of the best known staples in the zed world the general belief was at No panic or business dis- turbance could shake It, | The Pilisbury-Washburn mills were’ incorporated in Great Rritain in 1899. Most of the officers are foreigners. R H. Glyn, an_Englishman, {8 the chair- man of the Board of Directors, Frank} Spencer Is American manager for the | concern. j The company operates five mills sit- uated in Minneapolis. They have an a, ggegate capacity of 39,000 bushels a day ———__—_ COMMUTERS HALTED no « Little's status has been The ompany d last sta 1 net yur = BY TRAIN WRECK =e | Six Freight Cars Thrown Across Pennsylvania Tracks | at Elizabeth. | (Special to The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 8.—An east- hound freight train on the Pennsylva- | nia Railroad was derajled at South Hlizabeth early to-day, and while no- | body was injured, trafic was tled up| + hours, . Most of the passenger trains were | ind by Way of Metuchen, | Many commuters, bound for Newark, | left their trains and walked around the wreck and on to the station here, where they boarded trolley ears for reir destination, | The wreck was caused by the drop. | ng of a brake rigging which threw | e trucks of the oar off the t x cars were derailed and the t orn up for some distance. EX-SENATOR -REYNOLDS’S FATHER HURT IN AUTO. Trolley Car Smashes Motor Vehicle and Three in Tonneau are | Injured. FREEPORT, L. 1, Aug. §—William Reynolds, sixty-four years old, father vf ex-Senator William H. Reynolds, of Brooklyn, was Injured to-day when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by @ trolley car of the New York! and Long Islaud Traction Company on the Long Beach road, at Ocean Side. He was thrown out of the car and suffered ®@ broken ib and other in- MME Genator Reynolds was telephoned to at Long Beach and he soon arrived on the scene with an automobile and had his father removed to his home In Brooklyn. ors from Freeport an Rockville Centre dressed the injules o! Mr. Reynolds and the other two men who were in the machine. gent ari ciation, the Soclety for the Suppression of Vice and the Citizens’ Union. Other masa meetings will be held throughout he State, the object being to create a public sentiment for the renomination of the Governor which the bosses dare te conven- not disregard when the tion ts assembled at Saratoga. In addition to the movement men- tioned there 1s another under way within the Bar Association. Admirer of Gov. Hughes and his policies in that body are arranging to get up a monster petition te be signed by law. vers and jurists all over ihe State asking the convention to renominate the Governor, Want Choate to Lead. The work of circulating the petition has been delayed b {t Js the de- sire of the projector the plan to have Joeeph Choate lead off with his signature Gov. Hughes and his friends are con- inced that if the President 1s allowed to listen to the politicians and bosses he will decree that the State Convention shall nominate a man satisfactory to the machine, They plan to counteract the assertions and assurances of the posses that Hughes is weak by putting the contradiction up to the people. ‘The practical politicians around Na- tional and State Headquarters too} things easy to-day. Gen. T. Coleman DuPont, of Delaware, Chairman of the Republican Nat onal Speakers’ Commit- tee, called on Chairman Hitchcock and talked over the plan of campatgn. Gen, DuPont {8 a business man and says he will run the Speakers’ Bureau on busl- ness prinicples. yse tabs will be kept on all spellbinders by specially qualified apotters, and those who fail to make goxd will be dropped from the payroll, $250. Rewar A reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any junk dealer or other person e under the provisions of tion 550 of the Penal of the State of New York, of criminally receiving any prope erty belonging to this Company, NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, 18 Dey St., New Yorks JOHN H. CAHILL, 2d Vice-President Meg 1, 1902, DIED. DONOVAN—CORNBLIUS, son ot Cor- ellus and Katle Donovan, nee Bri native of Coorm Parish of Leap, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, No. 121 Pioneer street, Brooklyn, Sunday. at 2.P, M, Members of the Cork Men's Association, also member the Long- shorem: Union, Branch No, 2, are cordially invited to attend funeral. DOPFEL.—Born Aug. 14, 1852. Aug. 7, 1908, JOHN DOPFEL, Funeral from his i mick ave, Ozone Park, ~ 1, afternoon, at 9 P, M, i |

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