The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 1

RACING PLANTS GETTING READY TO RESU CROPSEY PUT PARRA RAR AA RARAAAAARAARARALA WEATHER—Fair to-night and Friday; warmer. RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES SEE PAGE 2 PRICE ONE CENT. Aner Copyright, 1911, oy The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York World). PREPARE TO RACE AGA ON THREE BIGGEST TRACKS WITH THE nicl Workmer Busy at Belmont Park, Empire City Track and Saratoga. EACH MAY GET MONTH. Season Filled With These Meets Only Is Expectation of the Prophets. Acting on mysterious but appar- ently reliable information, racing men are preparing for a revival of the sport this season. Owner: trainers and others interested in racing prophesy that there will be| meetings at Belmont Park, the Em- vire City track and Saratoga. A big crowd of workmen is mak- ing extensive alterations and re pairs at Belmont Park. The grass is being cut, flowers are being plant- ed in the lawns, thc grand stand is being overhauled, the fences re- moved for last fall's aviation meet are being replaced, and a general air of activity prevails at the big racing plant. Most significant of all the tinkering, remodelling and repairing at this track is that to which the stables are being sub jected Renovating Empire Also. The Empire Track !s also under pr of renovation. So far served nothing is doing at tl ead Bay and Gravesendtracks bly this is the reason for the report that a revival of racing under some new In- terpretation of the law {s to be confined to the Belmont Park, Empire and Sara- toga tracks, ‘There appears to be little doubt in anybody's mind that a long meeting will be held at Saratoga—probably a month, With a month at Belmont Park and a month at the Empire track, the season would be pretty well filled out for @ 1 wival Bo far as Albany is « ned no news of a definite nat hand re. garding the proposition to amend the law so as to remove personal liability for infractions of the anti-racing bills from directors of rave tracks. Nothing but rumors are current on that aspect of legislation, Nevertheless, prepara- tions are under way and word has been gent to Louisville and other racing cen- tres that there will be something doing in New York State this summer and fail, Other Tracks Lie Uutouched. It 1s worthy of remark that the seem- ingly active workers in renovating and patching up are confining their labors to the three tracks mentioned above. ‘These tracks are in Queens, Westchester ané Saratoga Counties. activities are apparent within the area of juvis- diction of Assistant District-Attorney Robert W, Elder of Kings Count Members of the J y Club profess to be {gnorant of reasons for signs of life at certain race tracks. They also deny knowledge of any plan to revive racing by eliminating the personal lability of vace track owners. Amusement promoters who have been trying to get summer dates at the ra tracks say they have been turned down, > NO NEGRO REGIMENT; ASSEMBLY KILLS BILL. Cuvillier’s Other Military Bill, Call- ing for Drills by Schooboys, Sent Back to Committee, cl ALBANY, May 18—The Assembly to- day killed the Cuvillier bill providing for t ganization egro regiinent of the National Guard in New York City, a measure 1 United Colored 1 man Bush claimed that the Governor at present has authority to organize such @ regiment If he sees ft. Another bill by Mr, Cuvilller providing for military drills by schoolboys over twelve years of age was recommitted and probably will not be reported again. i aE tia i tea EP DIY TDP TO) AT Tan ear 18, ) —_(COHALAN IS NAMED BY DIX AS JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT Senate Confirms Van Tuyl for State Superintendent of Banks. LAW MODIFIED | GOV. DIX’S CHOICE | FOR JUSTICE OF | | SUPREME COURT. ACTION LONG DELAYED. Albany Man Will Not Qualify for New Position Until Next Week. | ALBANY, May 18—Gov. Dix to-day sent t® the Senate for confirmation the nomination of Daniel F.,Cohalan of New York City as a Justice of the Su preme Court, First Judicial District, in place of James A. O'Gorman, who was elected to the United States Senate. ‘The nomination of George C. Van Tuy! Jr. of Albany to be State Superintendent of Banks in place of Orion H. Chene: whose term of office has expired, confirmed unanimously by the Genat ‘The nomination of Mr. Van Tuy! was sent to the Senate some time ago and had been held up in the Committee on ‘Finance. Senator Brackett, the minor- ity leader, congratulated the Sena upon the acquisition of so able a man, Mr. Van Tuyl said after his con- firmation that it would take him a few days to wind up his affairs as Pres dent of the Albany Trust Company, and that he probably would not qualify b fore next Tuesday, He announced the) appointment of Willard E, McHerg of | Albany as secretary at a salary of| $3,500 a year, Mr. McHarg has been| financial editor of the Albany Argus for| many years. | The Senate also confirmed the nom-! ination of James 4 Holden of Glens Falls as State Historian. to succeed Victor H. Paltsits, Favorable to Cohalan. The nomination of Mr, Cohalan, who has been one of Charles F. Murphy most intimate advisors in the conduct of the affairs of Tammany Hall, was sent to the Senate almost immediately after the news of the confirmation of Van Tuyl reached the Governor, Mr. Cohalan's nomination was referred to the Senate Finance Committee and Sen- ator Frawley, chairman, said it would BOXING CL is MUST OBEY FRE IANS OR CLONE Must Provide More Exits, Fire Escapes, Aisle Space and Standpipes. Fire Commissioner Waldo to-day notified all of the athletic clubs of the city which hold boxing exhibitions and other public entertainments that they would have to comply with the fire| be reported favorably. laws or close, In a series of letters to| _ Mr. Cohalan was born In Middletown, the various clubs the Commissioner N. Y., in 1868. He educated at the public schools, at Walkill Academy and | at Manhattan College. He studied law in the office of the late Judge John G. Wilkin of Orange County and moved to New York shortly after his admission to the bar. He is a member of the New York State Association, the New | York Lawyers’ Aesociation and the Bar | calls attention to his determination to} them prepare for the safety of patrons in event of fire. minissioner directed the Chief re Department to ask the Po- {ice Department to revoke the license of | the Pennant Athletic Club, at No. make their The C of the F Third avenue, the Bronx, because it has “ = but one entrance, which is also used as| Association of the City of New York. an exit, and has a inch stairway,| He is very popular in the several Irieh patriotic and benevolent Other clubs, which were given thirty societies of days to omply with the law, were which he is @ member, Brown's Gymnasium, the tional| He was a delegate to the Demooratic Sporting Club, the Sharkey Athletic| N@tional Convention of 1904 and 1908 and Giub, the Gc ‘Athletic. Club, the|t® All the Democratic State Conventions Brighton Beach Athletic Club, the Wen-| ince 192, He was for several years dover Athletic Club and the Long Acre| chairman of the Law Committee of Tammany Hall and has been a mem- ber of the Democratic State Committee since 1906, He married Miss Hanne O'Leary in 1899, at Cork, Ireland. Mr. Cohalan was indorsed by United States Senator O'Gorman and many Su- preme Court Justices of the State and | his name was on the list of lawyers ap- | Atheltle Club. Commissioner Waldo also sent instruc: tions to Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe in Brooklyn to Make a thorough inspec- tion of the athletic clubs in that bor- ough for the purpose of forcing an tm- mediate compliance wita the fire regu- lations ne general against the | proved for the appointment by the Bar | clubs Is that more fire ap- | Association and County Lawyers’ Asso- pliane Hrown's, Gymnasium is Fe- | cation of New York City, duired to put in some new fire escapes. the National Sporting Club is told to | Career of Van Tuyl. Ide more exits, fire escapes, | George C. Van Tuyl Jr. was born in| more aisle pnd Beat i Albany April 3, 1872. He was educated Tani te alee the order,» {at the Albany public schools and wont to work in IS8$ as a messenger for the fcc al AE a National Exchange Bank. He rose to the place of paying teller in March, 1894, When the Albany Trust Company was formed In 190 he went to that institu. tion and has been its secretary, tr |urer and president, the latter of whi positions he now holds KILLING HEAT IN CHICAGO, @ Many Prostrations Hot Day. The hottest Cht- o Deaths a on Record CHICAGO, May 18 cago May in the history of the He ts a stockholder and director In a ch o weather bureau to-day claimed number of financial institutions and a| two lives and a score of prostrations member of all of the socal organtaations were reported at the hospit Guerg- of prominence in Albany, He was called non to; w laborer Ww ercome by as a witness in the famous investigation the heat and died a few minutes. of the "YellowDog Fund” in which the | Stanley Schroeder, sixty-four years old, state sought to trace Insurance de. | was overcome a id fe i Break ne Hi8\ costs in the Albany Trust Company, neck and causing Instant death —>—— —$—$< | Hopeful Stakes for Keene, Hawall Dema | WASITINGTON, May 18 —A demand | DONCASTER, England, May 18,—The trom Hawail for admiasion to the Union | opetul Stakes of 200 sova., added to} as a State Was trangmitted to the House | sweepstakes of 5 sove. each for starters, to-day through Speaker Clark in. the | fof two-year-olds distance Ave furlongs, form of @ resolution of the Senate was run here to-day and won by J. R. House of the Hawvallan Assembly petf- | Keene's Francon!, Tom Drake was sec- tioning Congresy to pass an ehabling ond and Fullwise third, act to admit the territory, even startera, | ame ~*~ * Pie ie vementeand win a to recovery Jesse There Wer | however, is of slendér build ang) could 1904, I\ STORM OF KISSES — BREAKS OVER THE FRENCH LINE PIER Remarkable Osculatory Ex- change in Which Every One in Sight Gets a Share. FULL LIPPED ONES, TOO. | Kissing Begins Among Four Bridal Couples and Then Quickly Spreads All Around. | If there was any one on the,French Laine pier this morning before La Touraine wailed who was not kissed at| least twice it was because he or she ran for shelter after the first oscu- latory greeting was implanted, It didn't make any difference who it was —longshoreman, applewoman, police- man, hack driver, reporter, “con” man or able-bodied seaman. At least one kiss came to all and sundry. Not the ordinary kind of kiss, which is just a little wet dab on the cheek, but wai fervent. enthusiastic,gfull- Upped Kisges, equare on the mouth, that make you thrill from the roots of the hair to the tips of your toes—the kind that you want whole lots of—if you care for the kisser. But most of the Kinsees didn't know or particularly care for the kissers, and when the oscu- latory storm broke out there was a ‘rush for shelter which verged on a pantie. The kissing began when four bridal parties trom the French colony over on West Thirty-second street arrived, each homeward bound for the. honeymoon and ich escorted by at least twenty of thelr compatriots to bid them “bon voyal . Each party—and they arrived within a few minutes of one another—paused at the gangplank and began saying their) au revoirs in quite orderly f n. But} as safling time approached the kissing | frensy broke out and the various parties! become hopelessly mixed. Kisses in-| tended for Marie were administered to! Jeannette and Jeanette's kisses went to Mai Michaud, aiming to kiss his fair cousin, kissed @ ‘longshoreman, and #o the area of the storm spread and spread, until the pier’ resounded with emack: and the innocent bystander: fell victim to its fury. Just before the gangplank wes drawn up angry hus- ands of a few hours managed to drag their brides from the clutches of the kissers, Hardly had the kissing storm come to | an end, for lack of victims, when an- other diversion occurred, A stout wom- an darted down the pier as fast as her hobble skirt would per! » Just in time to see the ngplank pulled up. “Oh-h-h-h, why could—could—couldn’t | they wait?” she ejaculated between | putts, “Wh-wh-wh-at shall I do wi-w with this?” and she held up a box, the size of a pound of candy, on which the name Mra. A. Zema was inscribed. On the promenade deck were gathered those passengers who had not given way to hysterics over the kissing, and a young man shouted to the woman to heave the package aboard. She described strange :rcs in the alr with the package and suddenly let go For a woman she Was some pitcher The package landed on the promenai deck, about twenty feet away from the young man, who held his hands out to catch tt, though he might have known better, and it landed squarely in the face of a deacon of a Philadelphia c'ereh bound over for his first trip across, The package hit the deacon just midway between his sidewhiskers. — GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE BROTHER AND WILL DIE. Yonkers Youth in Grave Condition After Transfusion Which Re- Stored Younger Lad. Special to The Evening World) YONKERS, May 1%—As a result of having a large quantity of blood trans- fused from his body into the veins of his brother, Jesse M. Cavanaugh, twenty-three years old, af No, 13 Woodworth avenue, is in a grave con- dition and it 1s feared he may die. The brother, Fred Cavanaugh, fifteen years of age, was brought from Sara toga two weeks ago for treatment in the Manhattan Kye and Kar Hospital, New York. He was suffering from mastolditis, An operation wa formed, but boy sank rapidly it was determined that the one of saving the boy's life was by fusion of blood Jesse Cavanaugh volunteered. A quart of his blood was injected into the dying boy's arm. Fred immediately showed signs of linpro Is fair w trans- TWO MORE DYING AFTER NEGRO RUNS AMUCK IN HARLEM —— Two Already Deady Many} Others Shot or Stabbed by Ex-Convict. | HE WILL Released After One Crime, | He Makes Wild Dash After “L” Encounter. If John Cain, the lean, yellow negro who ran a mad dog course through part of Harlem last night with knife and revolver, maiming and killing all who crossed his path, should die of the wounds which finally brought him down the world woukl be rid of an habitual murderer more dangerous to be at large than @ venemous snake or & man-eating tiger. Two of his victims died within an hour. Two more are going to die. Six others, stabbed or shot, were borne to uptown hospitals, while the police looked for additional victims who might have dragged themselves to their homes. And for all this ts to be blamed the laxness of law which permitted a professional knife-wielder to live on after he had shown, not once, but twice, that with or without provoca- tion he was ready to kill, As far back as 189 this me John Cain was laying the foundations of the record which reached so atrocious a climax last evening. One afternoon in the fall of that year he stationed him- self in Twenty-ninth street, near Broad- way, and began Insulting white women, Not Arrested for Assault. Fred A, Mills, @ well known music publisher, suggested to him that move on and cease annoying pe trians, With the same rattiesnake fury that inspired him in his latest outbreak | n Mills and using his favorite | he turned weapon—a long, razor-edged knife—he slashed again and again, trying to reach Mills's heart or stom He cut the! publisher's thick overcoat to ribbons and | hed his side, but Mille disarmed him | and gave him a thrashing. For that the ro Was not even arrested. June 23, 1900, Richard Bell, a newspap: reporter, @cldentally trod upon ¢ toes in front of the Bijou Theatre, The mulatto pulled out his handy knife and drove th blade again an again into defenseless victim's abdomen, Bell died ttiree days later, At that time Cain was employed as @ porter at the old Delavan Hote, owned by Tom O'Rourke, the fight pro- moter. boasted that his political pull would save him, He was permitted to plead gullty to manslaughter in the second degree, although all the evidence pointed to a cold-blooded and deliberate murder, Freed !-ast Summer, In General Sessions Judge Fursman sentenced him to fourteen years and three months at Sing Sing, fifteen years being the maximum punishment for the crime to which he had confessed. Vor good behavior his time was cut down by four years and a half, and last summer he was loosed from Sing Sing Last night's events show that it would have been safer, so far as the commun- ity was concerned, to free @ rabid hound, he horror atirred the city to-day as a crime seldom does because of the ap- peal it made to the imagination of every person who has occasion to go on the streets of New York, So far as could be learned not one of those killed, sia or shot by Cain had ever seen him before, fle had gone into @ primitive savage rage after @ quarrel on an elevated train with @ white man who had slapped him and alled him names. ‘The police have not yet found that man, inciden But not only uy. were the most of the men and the little girl accidentally in| the way of Cain's blood-thirsty wrath, but many of t were actually trying to get out of his way. Except for two men, one of whom tried to trip him and vther of whom struck at him in passing, tie only per- sons who purpose! were poli It shot and a detective's finally stopped bis trai ‘The following {8 a list of the casualties following the negro's slaughter run; THE DEAD. HALL, JOHN, thirty-seven, of No, 27 Shipton street, Weehawken; chief clerk 4n the post-office at One Hun- 4 the negro 4 pollceman's idgecn w destruction, nen. Ml afford to give so much of Bie, Or (Continued om Fourth Pag ~ DIE TOO.) he| | of In his cell in the Tombs Cain | . Cireulation Books Open tu All.” | 1911. 20 P AG ON RACK BY THE GRAND JU. POLICE HEAD WHO IS EXPECTED TO QUIT HIS POST. UVAMES C. CROPSEY. "DEFEATS HOLDER OF BRISA TIL Miss Campbell Now in Semi- ‘Finals in Golf Tourney in Ireland. ° PORTRUSH, Treland, May 18.—Mise Dorothy Campbell won her match in the fourth round of the British Wom- an's Golf championship to-day in brill- fant style, beating Mra, G. M, Martin of the Tavistock Ciub 7 up and 6 to play. This leaves the American cham- pion among the eight who will fight out the fifth round Miss Cainpben also won her matah in the fifth round and as a result entered the semi-finals, ‘The Amertoan and Can adian champion defeated the holder of the Britivh title, Miss K. Grant Suttle tae Sunningdale Club in the fifth ound by 2 up and 1 to play. Miss V. Pooley of Victoria, B, ©. dropped out of the tournament tn the | fourth round when she was beaten by Mise Bertha Thompson of Beverley end Weet Riding, by 1 up. po — hed GORE ANTI-TRUST BILL | STOPS ALL LOOPHOLES. Every Act in Restraint of Trade Is Adjudged Unreasonable in Senator's Measure, \..SHINGTON, May 18—A Dill to amend the Sherman Anti-Trust act was introduced by Senator Gore (Dem) of Oklahoma tn the Senate to-day, provid Ing that every contract, combination or conspiracy of any Kind tn restraint of trade declared illegal by the Sherman law ehall be presumed and adjudged to be “unreasonable. It also provides that no such restraint shall be construed as “reasonable,” and that any person involved in bringing about much reewaint shall be tmprisoned not less than two years or more than ten years. \ ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK, PITTSBURG— 0002 GIANTS— 1000 Ratteries-Adams and G ewson and Meyers. AT BROOKLYN, CINCINNATI— ooo10 BROOKLYN— 00010 Ratteriesineper and lon and Bergen AT PHILADE CHICAGO— 20021 PHILADELPHIA— 00000 Batterios — Brown and Moore and Dootn. Arc and A? BOSTON. ST. LOUIS— 101000 BOSTON— 100000 Batteries ~ Harmon and and Mattern and Rariden. ey Wakhtgt BEL PAE, | Bidets Pa dermal er Mudie and | Wd Wa tae'Sa ans Bresnahan, AMERICANGIRL PRICE ONE CENT : ha | CROPSEY 1S PRODDED * HARD BY GRAND JURY: RESIGNATION AWAITED + Richmond County Inquires Why Protection Was Denied to Court and Why Beats Are Too ~~ - Long to Patrol. CREELMAN OR WALDO MAY BE NEW HEAD OF POLICE. McCullagh a Possibility, Though Unpopular With Uniformed Force —Driscoll Said to Be Doomed. Police Commissioner Cropsey, owing to the pressure of urgent business requiring his presence on Staten Island, had little time to-day to take action upon the recommendation of Civil Service Commissioner James Creelman to the Mayor that the Commissioner of Police be re- moved. Mr. Cropsey’s business on Staten Island was with the Gramd Jury of Richmond County. ' There was an important murder trial at Richmond, the county mt, last week. The District-Attorney, in advance of the trial, asked the Poy lice Commissioner for a special detail to protect the Court, the afficess of the court and witnesses for the prosecution from impending violence on the part of friends of the prisoner, The request was not granted}... the Grand Jury to the neglect of the THROWS 5-YEAR-OLD &2-2ccz See | hs first deputy, Mr. Driscoll, were @l- WAITING FIREMEN he Court and the District-AttoPney lost no time tn calling the attentiom of directed to come prepared to police officers in Richmond’ Bor siven beats #o long they could not pos sibly r them once in a tour o€ dyty, eg What arrangements have been made for policing — th Sen poll s the beach resorts gta “irst’ Deputy Commisaloner Whose hold on his job is not Fem r 2 ,{@8 any too firm, ‘did y Ablaz te) S Ikea we seetee Home Ablaze, Mother Is Ready Headquarters at all this morning. Cg " Cropsey showed up o'clock, remained tn his office ten maim utes, Jumped in his autemeblesdnd headed for South Ferry, Mayor Gaynor to Jump With Child When Aid Comes, would mot at the City Hall, on the lette; When Capt. Otto Harmon and the|ceived yesterday trom Civil" Bervies crew of Truck No, 18 arrived at No.|Commissioner Creelman, The Mager 219 Monroe atreet, in answer to an alarm|W®4 calm. Mr. Creeiman could not @e found at his office, Speculating on McCullagh. Uniformed police officials who deen more or less placidly watting for Cropsey's finish were speculating om of fire to-day, the first thing they saw was a woman with a child in her arm: getting ready to leap from the fire- excapo on the second floor, The smoke was pouring out of the windows behind her and she Was screaming with all| his successor before he could possibly her strength. have had tine to prepare @ resignation Don't jump!" Capt. Harmon eried.| 4nd turn it In, ‘These uniformed. amen Throw me the baby—I'll catch her,” unanimousty dismissed the idea that fer mer Chief of Police John Mi would become Commissioner, and he leaped from the truck out his arms. and held The woman, Mra, Minnte Jabolinsky, | They assumed this position of the janii of the house, hesitated a | despite the fact that MoCutagh. te” moment, but when an extra big gust of | very clowe friend of James Cosstaaiey smoke enveloped her and a tongue of |and hag recently visited the Ma flame came licking along the woodwork | several times. John McCullagh of the window wie leaned forward and | probably the most unpopular pol threw the little girl down to the fire-|that ever worked his way to the 2 as ‘The Mayor's intention t ; Capt... Harmon, caught the Mid }the Police Department fi amaae squarely, though he ed when | plain in his recent ultereneea Meeoaaes she struck his arms. « ts Rachel, | in the letter of commendation of the five years old, Mrs. Jabolinsky's young: | department, written last Saturday, est child and big for her age. She was!ing parade? Police officers ye p haayy velaht 10. sech from 4 dis | nagine he would put in 4 man whe tance of about tw In the mean time members of the crew had put up a ladder and were as- aisting the frantic Janitress to down, She ran her little daughter, who Woy her fight, was tn Capt arme. Rachel number his enemies by @he James Creelyan was looked upon by the police wiseacres as a likely cam@le ang {date for the position. Mr. Creelman be Hlarmon's |About the mest trusted political friend |the Mayor has, It devolved upon Mr, iiman to find @ way by which Coms missioner Cropsey vould be legally dropped, and Mr, Creelman was right there with the method. In @ recemt speech Mayor Gaynor facetiously gy. marked upon the adv pointing editors to Come colman Wwae,@e come quite id the the three ad aceidentally star tire by overturning @ 1 front room of the abolinsky's room apartment Another daring rescue was accom- plished by Fireman Joseph Ryan, also of Truck No. 1% He dashed into the burning house and carried Mrs, Sadie Weinstein, a bedridden invalid, from & Gear apartment on the third floor, Jabolinsky's three rooms were ked and the halls and eteircases eo badly burned. missionerships, Mr. Cr editor, Wald muerte also ua the a , Rates —t