The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1900, Page 1

wearann—vain. FORE®T HOUSE, GRIDS LAKE, KJ, Jane 7, 1900, Puttiaber The Yew York Werid: I have used The World for my Summer resort hotel business since (892, and have always received better results from it than any other paper. Yours, F. M. DURYEA, Propeteter. | [“Ctrentation Books Open to All.” | ROOKLYN Ss. AMERICA AND ENGLAND _ NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE. ball FACE RUSSIA CROKER POINTS TO CHINA AS WARNING. Look at what is happening now in China. Our soldiers and sailors are fighting under a British admiral. What do Americans think of that ? Mr. Bryan is against this, He and all of us think that we have admirals enough in our navy to command our troops... The, anti- imperialists throughout the country should and | believe will support Mr. Bryan.—ricuard GROERD fo-tie fs on tnerier wilh-en Brvatag Wet regertey SHARKEY AT 2 10 1 TD BEAT RURLIN. = Latest Betting Makes Sailor Big) Favorite in To-Night’s Fight. Tom Sharkey ls = big fave: Bis Gght to-night with Gus ot the Coney Istand Sporting Clab, ‘The Intest news from sporting re- sorte and betting centres has the betting 2 to t that the sailor will win by a knockont and even money that Reblin will not ruands. According to arrangements the Big Aghters will enter the ring at ahout 1.90, There will be a pre. Mminary beet of twelve reands. Tom Starkey and Gus Ruhlin, the principals in the big fstic battle to be decided at the Seaside Sporting 7 fina Slee be ag A this | Morning, and are now awaiting the call to the ringside, whepe they will en- @eavor to annihilate other for the gate re ened by its m: palr bad av Prospects of O'Rourke that battle to-night if ever he won one in seer, O'Rourke, and rlendly chat ¢ under instruction from his manager, tired, 10 be awakened at 6 o'clock the start to the battleground, Just win the faeht. may come = * Rublin went through practically same course of work this mor that indulged in by Sharkey. i hour went for a mile, the road for @ light Went througy some light exercise has ben doing his work the last i: : i sat around on his hour and then start. o« for a three-mile jog. Upon hte the cottage he went {nto bie gymmasiom in the rear of hie 4H [i ie, Sharkey telling would surely win t After the final preparations the Sailor fore going to Ded Sharkey told an Even- ing World reporter that he would surely He mentioned the fifth round as the period In which the end arose shortly before 7 o'clock at his manager's street, South after resting for fully an Aftér finishing breakfast he went to Bath Beach with his man- ager, Madden, and Charley Gof? and Madden allowed the big giant to punch Says pes tnetliliale in the Country Will Surely Support Bryan for President. ‘The Executive Committee of Tam- many Hall went inte sess n at 2 o'clock ; this afternoon. Mr. Croker reached the | Wigwam at 19, and after recetving ue | cordial greetings of the district leaaers | already assembled, signified (hat there was no use wasting more time. Mr. Croker was accompanied by Con- groseman William Sulzer. John F. Car- roll and the other leaders were tn the east hall awaiting his coming. ‘The bia chief did not go to them. He was met in the vestibule by several of the small fry, who shook sis hand, and escaping (hem he passed inio the com~ tee room at the left, wv ord of his arrival was the way to where Croker stoog. He os in fine humor His attitude toward ‘arroll was most friendly. “ee meeting of the Executive Com Mittee was an open one, Others than the leaders to the number of nearly 100 were present. Senator @tunkitt’ an- {nounced that el! arrangements for the | getting of the delegates to Kansas City, had been perfected and that hotel ac- commotations had been secured, Im- mediately after the meeting Carroll left the hall, Mr, Croker remained behind and talked freely with the district lead- ere ‘The Tammany Hall delemal leave on two special trai the Pennsylvania and the other ove w York Central, Senator B. A. Mar- \, | tin will have oharge of the former, It will consiat of ix care and the delegates will be seated as follows Car No. lThirteenth, Eleventh and Thirty-firs, districts Car No. t-feventh, Fifth and Third districts, ‘ar No. 3-First the the re. for be- Becond and Fourth No, Twelfth, Fourteenth and nth dist ir No, 5-Sixth, Eighth and Tenth riete. No, 6Thirtieth. Thirty-third districts Senator Plunkitt's train on the Central will have elght cars, The districts wij) ride as folows Car No. 1-Twenty-eeventh and Twen- ty-ninth Districts. Car No. 2-Seventeenth District Car No. }--Pifteenth, Twenty-third and ty-fifth Distriets, +—Nineteenth and Twenty-first the Thirty-second and log T ten ’ 5—Twenty-fourth, Twenty sixth and Twenty-cighth Districts ‘ar No. 6 Sixth, Twenteth, Bt teenth and Twenty aeadnd Districts. Car No, t-Ninth District Car No. #-Thirty-fourth, Thirty-ffth and Westchester Districts Mr. Croker dined at the Democratic than . t po ll James L/ Royle and other leaders. As Mr. Croker was leaving the Ciub on the way to his office at 11) Broadway he was questioned as (o hts attitude to- ward 16 to 1. “I don't want to talk about it,” he re- “Lat the convention seitie tt “Wit you visit Bryan before going to ta Washington is alarmed at the report of the quarrel between the a Anglo-American force in China and the Russians, The massacre at Ticntsin and peril of Minister Conger have roused the President to action, Gen. Adna R. Chaffee fas been ordered to Chinaiand will have §,000 troops at least in his command. The British Government officially stated to-day that it would welcome. action by a power proximous to China, which is taken t@ mean Japan. BIG ARMY NEEDED. Foreigners Distrust Hussia and Call fer 100,000 Ven ie _ BROOKLYN, : | fl ” NEW YORK. 0 3 0 cht ’ Paar t (Copretent, 19m, 5 - CHEFOO, China, Tuesday, June ° 36 —The foreigners everywhere are A urging the Immediate concentration of an army of 10,000 men, or at least » 50,000 men, for an advance on Peking. 4 Many persons familiar with the Chi- nese think the Foreign Ministers and Vice-Admiral Seymour are held as hostages for good terms | jeve the whole cus! Nee@army '* joining in the move- | ment, under the leadership of Tung- who crushed the Ma. | hometan rebellion character of settlement They also be | OTHER BASEBALL GAMES. | Po-Hesla “y Recently he was) nominally degraded for the purpose) of organizing eign upris- ing quietly. an ant!-for ARMY OF 400.000. j It is eatdmated that 60,000 soltiers, | wie! DA DEG Tre | well armed but poorly diseiptined. are nese officers bovet that tm hay 100,000 goldiers Admiral Seymour's force carried a | ’ week's rations and the men hed an | average of 150 row ods of ammun tion | ‘The Russians’ conduct at Taku, ae- | 7 cording to the other officers, inflamed | the natives. Th asians are re-| ported to have been shooting the Chi- | oes ee “GEN. A. R. CHAFFEE, aa es waren "BRITISH HINT THAT JAPAN REPLTS, An ree le CaN? PaGh w agp sae to | MAY HAVE HER SUPPO i” b 1 detfratia 1 order to Mfluence te —— he wavering Chinese merchants who are 1 Kopting fHlendly ‘to!tore niggers. om ' MASSES*ARE RISING, 0 Com: sop aaen right-hand > nei otatin on eae <=) the ms are décgming” excited] ie ‘. ite oelock pel USGAN Is Ta IS THE cule. theit rountrymen + it abt werk <4 Shes with pos : i eh : en, eae yatte - : de pala bp Poy ae Admits Cear's Man Ie Head Owing Seymour's Absence. Nugh McLaughiin with an in inpria « DRIVERS CAN USE TRACKS. SOUTH CHINA IS quit, Martin, ven | LONDON, June %—The First Lord of © tor Timothy Sullivan, Charities © Admiralty, Mr. George J. Go he officials inspected missioner Brennan, Col. Michael M admitted that owing to the abeen z t Trolley Company Mast Pay Pam gos pteven Chit Warships Heve phy, “Mart” Engel, Commissioner Hol. | the centor Britieh Admiral the Ri diers with ¢ nigh aues for Death of Ne ee ie r ane, Deck ¢ r Muy, 1 Ansel eo ef the int the. “ike = paeeineé Assembled at Shanwhal, Frenet | diers t yd their rifles and © Nagle and Counetiman Oakley a one Sets : Delegate-at-Large Augustus Van Wyck ments to the “Hoxers . leaves for the West to-morrow. He will P * depart at noon on the Pennsyivania Raii. THE WEATHER. be ary 6 at Souk toad and will stop over in #. Loula for => ha hed, under date two days before proceeding. 10 Kansas | Porecast tor the ¢ oat The tie Consul at F ; won @gnles {1 te Si City. beets cading at *#P. 5 tenn the qaretiion, hs : Mra & » M mn, who we > Yar tse-Klang Volley and to ‘The Mayor of 8. Lous will tender ihe P mes@ay, Jume 27, for New fT. apie | af ‘ f Court Justice 7 ulser Terr lormer Supreme & recep- York City am@ vicinity: Chidee dn | MoCann drove a coach and while going been rege cieWeo Calvese warships were Shanghai “Petry and warm weather to-night and Wedneeday. ‘Wreck southerty winds. cough Long Island City ram on @ car | relieved the Two Chinese forts, strained situation equipped | Pontinued o:: Secomd Page track A troley car hit the velvele and with] MeCann was kided The railroad com gary nd hat > nado TA 8 oe | Uecas,