Transcript
Page 1: tCQMPLBTE RBP6RTsijt TODAYS RACING BASESALV- · f 1 1t d tI t tq f iffl lfl r A t I3FI t r h 1 I l- tCQMPLBTE RBP6RTsijt TODAYS 1 RACING AND BASESALV-f mt oo- V ATIIERrR h tonight

f1 1t d tI t tq f iffl lf l r A t I3FI t r h 1 I l-

tCQMPLBTEf

RBP6RTsijt TODAYS1

RACING AND BASESALV-mt oo-

V ATIIERrR h tonight and Sandnr WEATHER Ruin tonight and S-

110CLOCKund

I

EYENING EDITIONt Y

l WW iJ Circulation looks Open to All L J Circulation Books Open to All I NIGHT EXTRA00

PRICE ONE CENT NEW YORK SATURDAY APRIL 9 lM PRICE ONE CENTy

I

I

AcmWIN5 SOUTHERN

STEEPLECHASE RACE

d

AT ENNINGS TRACKss

Well Ridden by Gentleman Rider Mr

I SpencerPlucky Little Horse GetsHome in Front of Red Hawk by

I Twelve Open LengthsC

i

Esperance a 10 to I Shot Takes FirstJ ieat A hue Lady Frances and

Spring Heavily packed FavoritesJ I

Win Their RacesII

t orirUI to The Evening WorldJ llVJi TRAUK DENNMNGS April 9The Southern Steeplechase was

the feature here today and It brought out one of the largest crowds of themeeting Agio ridden by Mr Spencer was the winner Mr Spencer hasnot heretofore figured In crosscountrj events but will no doubt do so In thofuture tor he road a beautifully judged rare on Agio

He permitted Rod Hawk ridden by Mr Evans and Twilight ridden by

I Mr Knut to go out in front and make the running while he laid third with

I Asl He made no move until within the last halt mile and then went toI the front wlnntne easily

Outside of the steeplechase there waI llttln of Intercut The second anti tlilnl-

lnee afforded little opportunity forpeculation liecnune Lady France

jinl Spring were rmioh the best In theirI rcupecUvo rac i Lady Prances won the

I Mcond raco In n breeze from Olrdle1 Mnne Wi3 was nn outsider

In the ihjrd met Spring another prn-

lilhltlvcJ fnorlte galloped all the wayp as tho contender Gnllrtwcrn was ort

V ry badtly and hail little chance GoHetw n made up a tot of ground an <

f1 was an cuiv HcconilIn the opening went thero was 1100nl >

of speculation for the Hold Was madeup of seventeen maIdens and therevat any iiuantlty of K 0011 thliiRx Thewinner turned up In Kxpcrance whoUiuiiKh MM 8 tol ehanif wts veit-

F backud Hue heat The Hem cry olcverlThe fnuithi raw for tvoyearoldH-

fuijil luil a red hot drive betweenUirrcit Wliioii Utile oods mill Alltjtirli liey llulilied beetle apart anamed tirrilt iion was iAlly tile

o b I xl Tut he it as shut ort at the lirndI uf the HlreUh and hiui to nako up a

ito r Kiiinid-SnllprB UHlciil well plijcd In the

liist rie and ydilrn li> Illtlo Cluippelle-imidoi all the running nnd lieat nut lieXrtorlt Caj

ir1RT Rlfl-Fll C UIIIIt OIUblll eUr-

J 1ettitige Ins Jotkn M lllf Kin Ht i 11

lsiwrHne f i IIS lleiir M IT Hi In 4-

S1yle llmirj is I llurlft H II S-

iniII i

iiiirt nil Itiihmn ft 2i 3-

Uilltlerir 0-

J

Ill I ovIle II i 4 imiHllli I 11 olminor11 Ih r

1 nMilan 11M IItnoln 4 ta is to livJury Wnllel ni Nrnn S It 7-A

liiiilll> I lj lloiniinlll 13 s-

JHIIIIRIII II-

iin Mlchnrl II i

limlliirhMln

HI Irnn1 lii lii SI I H

iImp ml rvtrmitrkl4 14 II-

Mvwtlie no

d Jeff iolrreum r N ft IS-

Ilvknnrt1 32

102 Ki1 II nit I Ia 72 S3Jimmy Lane lad Hum 1 4 14 III 4

air Orilir Ul sprlnitir 7 12 ir 20 S

Ihrntor li< Sale 10 1 lit 40 12Eapr1a no ir 17 no-

Mnrtro

nGnoil IO WonnirlII t rlinlflh1 n-

KnperaiRe n 10 to I Mint won theopening iliiih by a head from TheHnnrrv in the very Init stride Hock

Tide and CQniamore nnde therunning to the head of the stretchi wlior The flowery and CapiKimore

drew eltar of tile others In the ninhome The Bowory was winning easilywhen Ksptrnnce rattled up from therear end nailed him by a none on thepost Cnppamorc was third a lengthbehind The flowery

SECOND RACKFor twocareld tour nnd a halt fur-

hongivCllUmbtCflUrssnlllnl

FUrtTB vhlB Jrxkt Htl lit rio Htr 11ulv Fran 11I4Ihlllo It Ii 1

1rNtllrdlulbn r lOT flhaw1 2On lOT Cnrmnrk 7 2 > 1 S i

Handalwwxl lOT ThOrny I n 4 211 II

S Pellon 1O4 llennenion 4 n f-

tManlI

< stroupinWaile n 7 Ii S 32PlUtrolcln C 4 7 5Drmuliray fllrilfllNeeiY d H 8 IrOeor Hnlnt 104 ln n II n to-

inly

15Start bnrt Won R llnplnir Tmelflfl 3Lady Frances rushed to the front with

the rli of the liarrierand was neverheaded winning easily by BX lengthsfrom Glntlr stnne who hint Only Oneu MIC art for tlio1 place Tim latter woo

UP chiming lady Froncey milltired badly at the end The others were-riuvatI In the hunt

THIRD lACEBlx and a half furlongs Columbia coune

1 HotlineBtartero vM Jocks fltlllfrin Sir li-

Rprtnf 10U Cormiiek 4 Jim 13-roBotvnrn IMOHphant 8 4 2 o 4 71U-Tol San 101 Crtamtr S S 3 >4 SO 4Eclectic IM Phillips 3 II 4 2O 3May Iolladay103Mlrhs 1 2 > n IS 3

0004 start Won italloplnir Time 177The field was sent away to a strag-

gling¬

start with Go Hetween pracleft at the post Spring raced

4F In the lead and never afterwardheaded winning easily by live lengthfrom do Between who closed withrage gameness when he1 hit the muddytrolntr Ileistretb Tel San was apoor UtInJ

FOUKTH RACESouthern StwpltchaM about two miles-

Starters1101tlnl

whti Jocks HlHlfFlnAjrIo Spencer 4 3 in 32 33r n54 fuwk 173 Evans 1 311 i 1 H 5

Twlll htu Knut 2 1 31 72 0B8 4 4 72 n-

cnuOJlijWlTDMorM II 1111 133 iriette B 8 n 12 4Coupltd In lh bettingGood start Won nallopln TimsT-wilight and lied IfawaIternatediii-

lte lead for the flrnt mile Then Redhawk went to the front and nhovred tho

V stretch where Agio who-hllitmoYed IIIIII h6iat halt mIle took

t tb Itad and won gallop In C by a dozen

ft bio1 t-

LA

THE WINNERS

FIRST RACE Eaperance 10 to 1

1 The Bowery 4 to 1 2 Cappamore 3-

SECOND RACE= Lady Frances 3

to 5jI1dr ue tonb 8t 12 OnWOne 3-

THIRD RACESpring 1 to 3 1

j Go Between 4 to 1 2 Tol San 3

FOURTH RACE Aglo 3 to 2 1

Red Hawk 5 to 1 2 Twilight 3i

FIFTH RACE Garrett Wilson 7J to 2 1 Little Woods 3 to 1 2i All Scarlet 3

I SIXTH RACESailors Delight 7I to 5 1 Cay 2 to 1 2 East Keft ston 3-

l1thn train Red Hawk who beatTwllh the inme dlitunee-

KIITII HACEFor tuojfaroM tour anil a halt furl-

L5ttiflEHnff-

Htnrlrni whit leeks lttltJIn Sir3i4dnrrrit wllsonlri6k < II 7a 0SLittle WoI 101lMlrhr 4 21 3 I

All Marlrt 103 Ilillllpn 2 10 31 T2 n3I Pusey 04 New mail I 2 I 00 13Ilinhe 04 Robertn t H B 3-

rti 2Hrnncoy 0 fi n 13R iVoii Irlvlnc Time IHI

All Scnrlet cut nut the running to thestretch with Auction and Garrett WllMin nt Ills heels When they straightened out Uiirint Wilson forged to theIroiit and rlulllnp oft a challenge by

I MttoW > In the last sixteenth wonby n head Ulttlo Woods was a headIn front of All Scarlet

SIXTH HACUOne mile and n sIxteenth old course

hletingtarttrs whls Jocks StIIIfnn ate iifrallor1 DollKhtmChapl 3 I It 7r ioin r n7 4 3 2 2 12Iaiit KHitn lOT Hurn 2 4 a °4Ijuly TnrniTonlc 1 >lilir 1 2 4 l 7hhlnrt Kno1 Won Jrlilnic TlmOJ 31Sailors DcllRht made the running

anti won ridden out hy a length nnd ahalt from Cay who trailed Ow bunchto the stretch nnd then came on andfinished strong iast Kelston was thirdtwo lengths away-

RESULTS AT MEMPHIS

M1IMPHIS Tenn April 9The racesheld hero today resulted IIJI follows

Klist Rare llarkelmore 2 to 11 wonHenry of Franstaiimr 5 loll I On

3-

Second Race Clgnrllghter U to I IVldalla 1 to 2 2 VVoodcltlm 1

Third Raee Auditor < 2 to hip 1 SafetyLight 9 to 20 2 Ed Tlerney 3

Fourth Race Censor 7to 1 1 Orfeo2 tn S 2 Tom Crab 3Fifth RICO PresRravo 17 to 21 I Gal

den Link 17 to 51 2 Poll Store 3Hlxth llure Leo King 2 to J I

OReilly 5 to n 2 Little Hlkln 3

SYRACUSE DEFEATS

ANNAPOLIS TEAM

Special to The livening WvM iANNAPOLIS Md April 9 The

Syracuse University team defeated theAnnapolis nine today In a onesidedgame The midshipmen were unableto do anything with the visitorspitcher nnd wero blanke-

dTiaernTnftB Oaine OffSpecial to The Evening World

PRINCETON N JAprll 9R<Unprevented the game here today be-

tween¬

the Tigers and the Tufts collegenine

Just as the team wero about tit playIt began to rnln and tho captainsboth learns oaiua it oft

i

j

> i li

I THREE JOCKEYS WHO ARE WINNING FAME AND FORTUNE-AT THE RACE TRACK AT 13ENNINGS NEAR WASHINGTON

tARDY MICHAEL

Cl tUffrmntr-

iJUMPING ROPE

Little Mary Cuff Indulged in

This Form of Play to Such

Excess that Her Heart WasAffected

Jumping the rope caused the deathtoday of Mary Cuff the nineyearolddaughter of Mr nnd Sirs Michael Cuffof No 193 Avenue D Bflyonne

Mary was a bright and pretty Itttlsgirl She was a pupil of St MarysParochial School In Bayonne Thechild has alwoys been nn enthusiasticrope jumper tie pent her time at Itduring recess and took great pride luher ability to keep It up longer thanmoit of her lltle companions Whensh went home from school she wouldjump the ropo In her yard

Little Mary WOBtaken III todny be-

came¬

of over Indulgence In this spurtYesterday she chad been Jumping ropewith other little girls a rood part of theday When a doctor was culled In hefound that Ills little patients heart wasaffected A few houra after she wasput tp bed she became delirious itwas Impossible save her

All during hr dellHum until she< erl away she lay on her bed count

log the Imaginary Jumps site was mak-Ing She was counting when n priestcame to tile house and the last wordsshe uttered befOre breathJeft the bodywere numbers Which she Imagined reprerouted tho Jumps the was making

mm TEAM WINS

FOOTBALL EVENT

IOODN April 9Thf Mniil mulchfor thin Intel national roothall Cham-pionship

¬

bet well the tennis of Knglanilmid Scotland was played licr todijand resulted In a victory tpr tl

vllonglieu team by u score of one gnnl to-

ncitlilnCOno uC tholarxest crowOs that have

witnessed a toothuhi game In this coun-try In n lone time wivu present nrylwhen the name tae llnlshel arid tileEnglish team hud won thn crowd loudlynnpliuiHeil the players for their treatvJcto-

ryAMERICANLEAGUE

t

TO MEET MONDAY

A special meetlngYif the magnates oftile American League of IrnfesslrmutlClimbs will bo held at thin HollendcnTTnuse In Cleveland on Monday

Time zneetiiigis for the purpose ofurnuigcmenia for theleagues schedule of games for Hip

comlnK seasonKrnnk loqrr < 11 will rcpu cnt the New

York at thuniecUti-

ci

y >

i r DlN ttti1it

I

BOURKE COCKRAN ASSAILS

ROOSEVELT IN CONGRESS0

JNew York Representative Denoupces-j w i PTthe President as a Usurper in a Speech

I Criticisiqg His Assumption of Rowerin the 30000000 Pension Grab

t

WASHINGTON April 11In the houseI

today Congr small Cockran spoke onI his resolution directing an Inquiry by-

I th4 Judiciary Committee as to whetherthere wa authority In law for time re-

I cent executive order relating to ptnI

lions of age disability The CommitteeI on Rule reported an order directing

the resolution to lie on the tablej Mr Cockrans remarks were the firstI he ho delivered since his entry Into the

Klttyelffhth Congress p the successorof Oeorirn n Mccfe lan Wen he be

I ran apeaklnghewaa warmly applaudedand he at once commanded the atten ¬

I tionHouse

of membersi-

To

on both sldos of the

I VlndlcatnDlicnttI lie sold Ills resolution wes offeredj solely to vindicate the dignity of the

House Jlodld nothe held questionthis propriety of paying liberal pensionsto Federal soldiers but he declared thattho basis of these payments should bthe laws Congress and not any selfconstituted authority

If ho said tho Presidents ordersrecogntiod by the House wliat ragmont of power Is left to the Hooter

Ilv one stroke of the pen he declared-the President had appropriated WOOOO

000 and ho said It was u matter withwhich Coperess mtyt dpnl ICIt hIllS anyregard for lu own powers or If It baanimated by a shadow ot loyalty furthe Constitution which created It

Mr Coekrnn vigorously asserted thatwo art lit the parting of time ways

und Inquired If tills order be toleratedwithout protest lJylhc Housu whatpower U there that Ihu Kxeciillve ordercannot usurp what fragment uf conitrul oxer the tountiyH puriiii-

Cuntlmilntr he said that till reitensii of Intelpretutlon of tits law II

but A hollow mockery and u play 1Jtwords ho iilili U Is known by1

the man who wrote It us shown by thvorder itself

< onure < n IleelliKI After iittackhiK what Iw declared tobe the IrosMfpln ul1lIlIn of piiwrrof InteiTiretitlun when hu said thaitile urdi shoulfl not bcretroactive MrCockran appealed to member on bothsides Of the Houce to uonxlder thnenormity of this pnliasI which liesaid affected tho liberty und safety ofthe Government

Tho dignity aiiil poyser of the HOIIKO-ho inalnuliuid were within the controlof Its own members anti he said itnerds but loyally on mil part to rectorus not merely to an Important but toa ilomlnuit M t4tlmi-

COHRTC he ule1arcd tied sp lostcacti that todnv W A5 not u news >

paper outsIde of Vu nlilngtnn that Knv4more than one or two i>nnuraplin II boll IIts proceedlnnH In strntor11 iijdimanded to know why hits ile dccii rio conic upon iu Why Ins HIMdecrepitude overtaken its

Imirpntlnn nf IuttcrHe then lUvtd tie nivmbcrK fur pert

mlttliu the Senate to grow mp It Hitrxpeiih of tIle House by persistentlyasserting Its He chnrgfd tllltethe HOU O lied Been remiss In ItsIn not AHjBrtlnirlt rights Ho receivedvoclferoii aimlniwi from both slilc o >

the chamber when he declared nonvlth-xtnndliur Ir Cinnon utterancethat public opinlou must com to

Uiai

v

i jIy

rescue of Congress thepublie opinionof tho United tlllteata Ve are Itsagents Us creation Itaiilnr hU voiceto a high pitch ho said that the house

Is the sanctuary of our constitutionalt empleWonrotha prieSts to whom It Is

and he added pointing hisSager at the Speaker you sir are thehl hprJt responsible for the method-In wliloh that trust shall be discharged-

lie referred attempts made In Lug ¬

land to pfh legislativeand declared that this Presidents orderwas the usurpation ofppropriation but by TnterpraUUonwhich he attributed to ¬

maui taJlureot 11 todo Us dutyto Itself Congress had control of the-purse andif exercise that con¬

rolhelnetstttd every privilege that be-longed

¬

loit come back He dwelton the Inellenahl right of tho

House to originate revenue bills andurged the members to assert that rightI Ilcferi Cleveland

lie Attacked the rules of the HouseI andeakI that U tho members wore notto be trusted Wuouhr to be abolishedlio Also spoke of th system In vogueof Introducing bills and petition by III Isntly dropping thorn into a basket assaid youwer peitormlngact of doubtful to carriedon surrcrtltlously He attackedtho of the House which ho saidforced members to rise and discusquestions bavlngno refcrenoe the billunder consideration thus reducing thuwhole proceeding to the level of opera

rr-

COllllnulriICho said You UU us MrClovtland did It and therefore Itmutbe regular If this act was coolmlttud by Mr Cleveland he said thucoh eiuence which he enjoys adds toIts danger and does not lessen It

He closed amid a storm of applauseby appealing to both sides of the HoWltp iinLtoun a declaration of right be-yond

¬

which the iiRKreHMluii of the Ben-t or of the Kxccutlvo shall not go-t 8 Mr Cockmn took hits seat he was

surrounded by members from bothparties who warmly eongratulnted himand It was some time before order wasrestored

Mr Dnlzell Wa replying to MrCockran said that It dill not requiretho entrance of the gentleman fromNetv York Into Congress to Inspire Ineither ilUo of It a pride In Its privilegennd a 0 srt tonftsert them and he al ¬leged that olr CocUrju had furnishedno hill of particulars

Mr Dnlxell said hn could cite countlsc Instances Where tIme Hnuvo agdlnind gUn nod inserted Its rightsiKilnit the claims f the Senate ind al-ways

¬

successfully Jthlill he saidtaken 3Ir Cookran eleven years to dlqnver tint there won in Invasion ofprerDtatlvejr of the House

Con crnllllt tho porudon order Mr halsell maintained that It did nut makeany difference how ninny millions wileItivrilveil by the order Conirrpv hesaid turned OJcr to th Seeremry of theInterior n lump sum for pensions basednpnn the Secretarys eitlmale and to

dlslrlhnte under the law and Miniant to the rule of evidence ertnhllnhehv the Pension Bureau Therefore honrgiifd the matter of motley InvolvedVtil no figure In the question under illscunlon

Laid on the TnMcAfter remarks hy Mxssru Cilderhrad

nAn1 Gibson Tenn Lacy la andHepburn ClnJ Mr OnlxelL moved theirovlou questIon which wis adoptedThe vote then retirred on the recotnr-iiviiidntlnn that the Coekrnn resolutionHi on tip bible On a rlslne vote lidIn K resolution WlU nnUrid In I flulil tin tho Ji till Mr Williams Missilcmnrilcd lif yeis and nays whichwere ordered Mcesrs Mtllellcld Memil Mclall tMiMs voted ulth thnemocntiton tfio rising vote

Mr VIIIimH eomniwitlnc on fhnvote rnM It wan An rips i lie wolld tcla recapttuiatton The clerk lljeruipon

of the rnmh rll rntlnrfor nnd he prKpxitl Tli-rernpltulxtlon resulted In the Itcpuli

< JIIt extni Mte the n r-

ructed ote tandljig yeas JCHrnays loa

I

ttcAA

WOMAN fOUND

DEADINHOTEL

She Registered at the St Denis

Last Night as Mrs W H

i Harzard Brooklyn Bullet

Wound in Her flight Temple

iA woman who had reglslerrd uJlns t

W HHaat rd Brooklyn warn founddud In her room at the St Deals Ho-

tel

¬

Broadway and Eleventh street thisevening with a bullet wound In herright temple-

She registered loot evening As shehad not appeared since retiring and didnot respond to a knock on the door thehotol people broke Into the room Shewas bout fiftyfive yean old wellIdressed apparently refined

There wa a medicine chest In auUohcl and a prescription signed by Dr-

Moaher The womsu hd apparentlybeen 111for a long time and dealded toeach lIr suCcilnar tr tctcld7

Until Ftibruary ot this year a MrsWilliam H Hazzard lived at No tilBcbtrmerhorn street Brooklyn A fewdays before that date her husband Wlll-

am H Hasxard died after a long Ill-

ness¬

He tad been prominent In Brook-

lyn

¬

being President of the f>Uton flankand the Brooklyn IWghto Street Hall-

way¬

Company Mr Haizard who hadbeen ailing tor dome years WM thenso III that hte could not attend herhusbands funeral

After his death Mrs Hozzord loftBrooklyn and went to Lakewood Herold neighbors have not since heard from

I

rREPULSm YOUNG

WIFE TOOK POISON

Parted from Husband She

Sought Him at Home andFalling to Get Him to Take

Her Back Drank Acid

PAtKIWON N J April PMrs Jos-ephine

¬

Angel twentytwo years olddrank carbolic acid at the home of herhusband Wlllam Angel No 91

Straight street this afternoon and diedHOin nfterwnrd In the General Honplink She nnd her husbnnd who Is nmachinist had been living apart forsome months

She went to his home toil jto pleadwith him to take her back When hore< ui ed she drunk the poison and fellwrithing at his feet

Mn Aiiifce wes hurried away to thuhospital and exceptionAl effort weremade to save her hut nil failed

Brploiilnti lUlled TwonAITJldnF Vprll PTimn engIne

boiler of an accommodation paiwengtrain on the Philadelphia Hnltlmore nmlWashington Rallron deploded todayat I title Instiuitly Killing A JWilliams of Washington I>

C IInd fatally injuring C W CarterUnman of AlazondrU Vo

ti i

COPPER KINGS

lifE MENACE-

DWITHrO GUNS

Man Levelled Two Revolvers at Col WCIGreene at Broadway and 72d Street WasDissuaded from Shooting but MenacedHim AH the Way Downtown

GREENE HINTS CONSPIRACY-MEN OF MILLIONS BEHIND

Prisoner James W Goodman DemandedRestitution for Alleg d Swindle in MiningTransactionCol Greene Long at Oddswith Gates and RockefellerT-

here Is much mystery behind an attempt which wasdeot i

life of Cal William Cornell Greene the millionaire copper man and Presi-

dent¬

of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company Broaihwry and i4

Seventysecond street early foday by a man who describes MmseBisar jJames W Goodman a machinist but who is in reality Westerrvmfalagman

I

Goodman whp isperfectly sane held< ipCo1 Greene justaf tKthB e rlatter had left his apartment in the Ansonia and pushed two enorinonsinv-volvcrs 1 Ii

in his face One of them WlSanauto tIc machine gunfoadecSyfor thirtysix shots the other a 38calibre pistol fully loaded-

Hef

told Col Greene that be was going to kill Mm and nndJtxfeiBjtwould have killed him on the spot but for the fact that th0 ostIitit iii

succeeded In getting him Into a discussion as to the merits of a iuts Ts

claim which the man says sno has against Col Qroene tho Greene CoosoM

doted Copper Company and a small Mexican copper cvmpnnywihtct 4

trolled by Greene and some of lila associatesTalking the matter over the two men rode downtown on an eIntIII

train Goodman keeping both of hU guns trained on Col Groeno from underhis coat In all of his life CoL Greene never had such an unoomfortafeUi

ride but he kept his nerve and succeeded in convincing the man tat howould be recompensed in full as Boon as he reached his once at No S4Broad street When ho did get there he had the man arrested naff BoC 1J

until be BOW Goodman leave his once guarded by two policemen did DO

breathe comfortably again1PRISONER SILENT IN COURT

Although the animus of the man who would haTe his life Is knowatoCcl Gren It was with the greatest difficulty that he WasnducOOto 7 11 Ianything about it In court In a nt of passion however over the fixing ofsmall ball for the prisoner Col Greene made the remarkable BUtesneatthat men of millions were behind Goodman and that there was no doMIn his mind that ho had been put up to the Job of killing him by

4como ono else

Law he declared that tho prisoner was an employee of a mine ownedby John W Gates in Mexico and this brought to the minds of many whoheard Col Greene the bitter rows which have been on for years betweenthe Greene and the Gates copper Interests in Mexico and Arizona-

It was only five weeks ago that Greene in Washington publicly d-

nouncetl Gates as a man who had schemed to knock down the price ottabtock of the Greeno Consolidated Copper Company for the purpose of eft

curing control of It After making this remarkable statement In court CoU

Greene refused to discuss it further He succeeded however in having

Goodmans ban raised from 1600 to 5000

ONCE BRObCHO BILL n COWBOY-Col

1

Greene la one of the most interesting of the Western millionairesI

who have come to live in this city In the past ten years For years howa Ia cowboy In the West and known In Arizona and Mexico as Bronco DIlLHo struck copper became a millionaire locked horns with Westernn4Eastern kings of finance made more millions In Mexico where he crowded

other big mining men to the wall and all in all had a tumultuous careerI

before ho came to this city to take perwmal charge of the Greene Consoli-

dated

¬

Copper Couipai of which he was president and principal owner

Since he has been here Col Greeno has been In constant litigation He faccused the OatcsIlayHawley crowd of trying to steal his company and

has been fighting the RockefellerStandard Oil crowd tooth and nail Ho I U

has been sued a dozen times and has sued right and left In return haa in

fact been tho most conspicuous figure In mining litigation in the country

outsldo of Hclnzo of Montana-

Upt

ago Col Greene lived at the WaldorfAstoria with his <to a year 1

wife who was a Miss Mary Proctor of Tucson Ariz and a year ago a baby

was born to the couple there It was the first child born in the big hotel tCol Greene moved his family to tho Ansonia afterward and haa been liv-

ing

¬

there sinceAs nearly as can be learned Col Greenes first encounter with Good-

man

¬

occurred three weeks ago Goodman had come on here from Mexico

and had been stopping at a hotel at Ninetyfirst strpct and Lcxlwrton Gov

flue Ho went to the offlco °r the Greene Consolidated Copper Company

and told the Colonel that there was still 5000 shares of the stock of thV-

Yaqul

i

Copper Company whicl is ono of the consituent companies of tue

Greene Company due to him

GOODMANS CLAIM ALL RIGHTC-

ol Greene told him ho said today that he would havo toPreeent Wa

claim at the office of the Yaqul Company at No 170 Broadway If It TTM

all right ho sald he told Goodman ho would turn tho stock over to himCol Greene says that Goodmans claim was all right and that he offered hi a Itho 5000 shares of stock but that Goodman refused to sign a receipt tartho stock and therefore did not get It At that time Col Gicone ialtl t8-

v r-

fIfc

Continued Second PstsJo

it7 r

T

L-r+ twr i I i i ip

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