The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1901, Page 1

- NIGHT ALL WEATHENR—Cloudy To-Night and To-Morrew, EDITION PRICE ONE CENT [ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ } ALL THE: NEWS FOR ALL DAY The “ Cirenlation Books Open to All.” WEATHER—C! —Clomly To-Nighe and ‘To-Morraw. ‘BASEBAL # RAGI NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1901. PRICE ONE CENT) CAPT. DAVISA AND TAYLOR v . OOO: ORDERED OUT OF GAM _SETTLI NG STRIKE. Giants Kick Over Umpire Nash’s Close Decision and He Deals Out Punishment, Ordering Captain, Pitcher Albany Company Consents to Meet Strikers and (foectal to The Evening Werk) ALBANY, May 17.—It looks as if the strike would be settled to-day by a compromise, both sides giving away a little, Here‘is the strike situation at this time: <A delegafion of strikers will mect the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the United Traction Company..at 4 o'clock for the purpose of discussing a settle- ment of the ctrike! There were present, in addition to President Robert C. Pruyn and the cther nfombers of the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the company, the following repre- senting the striker: Patrick Do- mery, Discuss Terms. D. Woodward, attorney for the strik- , pany's decision. ers; President Van Allen, J. V. Lun: drigan and Edward Coloney, of the Troy orgagization of the strikers; President J. F. Sheehan, Vice-Presi- dent Vaughan and William Dunn, of the Albany organization of the strik- ers. The anncincement of the confer- ence came tli!s afternoon in a letter from President Robert C. Pruyn, of the United Traction Company, to Mayor Blessing. The directors of the traction com- Jany were in session for three hours at the office of their cttorneys, and Mayor Bleseing and Corporation of the Central Federation of! ‘cunsel Andrews spent some time vith thom. At 2 o'clock they.gave Labor of meer Attorney Willtam ‘out the letter announcing the com-, The chief difficulty that bars the way to a settlement is the policy of the company towar. the strikers known to have been guilty of vio- lence. The strikers insirt that if they go back that it be in a body, while the company objects to re-employing men who have injured its property or assaulted its new men. The terms of settlement are 20 cents an hour pay, (our of the eight non- union men over whom the trouble arose to join the union and the other four to be retained as inspectors. At 3.20 the Ninth Regiment arelv’ here. They were sent to the Pear {street power-house of the United Traction Company (For details o: rike see rane 2 GETTING BETTER. stat the Evening World.) FRANCISCO, May 17.-Dr. one of the local alcians called in consultation by Dr, Riney, tells The World correspond- that the change In Mra, Me- thom ip no radient SAN. belleve’ there ma: © for her recovery, 5 .comfartably Itation of the physicians w Reld until § otetock to-nt The news from the bedyjde of Mrz. Me- iw hut he tn now | be »-|Mrs. McKinley's Aston- ishing Rally Gives Rise to Hope that She'll Soon Be Well Enough to Be Re- moved East. Kinley to-day Is more hopeful A.M. Secret At RAS ry Cortelyou gave out the figst oMctal bulletin of the day, Ane nouncing that Mrs. McKinley had passed & resiful night and appeared very much Improved over her condition of yesterday and last night. This was the first ofMfcial news that had teen given out since & o'clock last wight. and {t came as a relief, not only © those within the Scott residence, but Iso to the band of watchers that had ept weary vigil through the long hours of the night The President, who was up a greater portion of the night, got some sleep dur- tug the early morning hours, He {* quite fated by: the favorable turnin Mra. Me Iinley's condition. fie CALLAWAY OUT. & Sons. thix Harvey mally Fisk announced bankers. Bamuel R. Callaway, New York Central and fudsun Raltroad ¢ had re Ito come the new Amerie Lecomotly the gigantic trust formed by J It was understood th silary would be coum vast responsibility t which his broad technical knowledge fits him, The announcement created a stir in Wall street und the stock of the Inter- national Power Company, which dw a factor of the big combination, was given an impulse which sent it up four pointy. Mr, Callaway left hiy ofMce at noon tor Vanderbilt's President Resigns from N. Y. Central the Head of the Loco- motive Trust Formed by Morgan. day, maying he would not return until to- ow. It In aurmised that he has to Philadelphia, where the repre wntatives of the trust are meeting day. When inquiry was made at the Grand | tt 1 to Become)!” Termnts. ont. entral Station the. oMcials expressed the Uvellest surprise. Senator Depew Was also absent and Mr. Duval could &ive no confirmation to the report Ile Iw fifty-one years old and was born Hin motto ix “Always be polite.” He has been in the ratiroad | business since he wan thirteen years old. In st he was made Second Vice-Pres- {dent of the Union Pacifie Compan General Manager of the branch Meena Position which he resigned to become President of the Toledo, St. Louts and Kansas City Railroad, ‘The presidency of the Nickel Plate fol- lowed and later the presid Shore." Hinally: fame the mentee r prenidency of all, that York Central, And now comes he hip of the alganile locomotive What caused the death of the Rev. Edward S. Phillips, of Hazleton, Pa., fg as much a mystery-as ever, ‘The autopsy held on the body at the . orgue this afternoon disclosed 0 marks of violence. A quantity of dark brown fluid was found in the stomach, This may be poison, but a chemical analysis wil have to be made to de- termine it. At the conclusion of the autopsy. per- formed by Coroner's Physician O'Han- Jon in the presence ot Coroner Bausch Dark Brown Fluid Found in Stomach by Autopsy —Cause of Death Still a Mystery—Chemical Analysis. and Assistant District-Attorney Garvan thls statement was made by Coroner Bausch: IT MAY BE POISON. “Dr, O'Hanion, after makirfe a : topay, found no marks of violence on the body and no hemorrhage of the Priest’s| "2". "To all appearances death was ¢ chronic nephritis and a fatty iver ta “Dr, O'Hanton found tn the stomach a dark brown fluid, probably Polson, whi-h may have -auned death." Late this afterncon ,Prot Witthaus,| the expert, wan given ‘the viscera ana | all the organs-of the dead priest for| WASHINGTON BROKERS! FAILURE chemical analysis, This was done on an order from the Dintriet-Attorney's office. (Pall pag SMALL-POX CLEARED COURT. North Hrother the one Jennie Clark, fifty-one years old, who fag been employed asa nurse on North Brother rena was Doatees with: ine toxication in the Morrisania Court this morning. She misbehaved on the island last night and Dr. Rae was compelled to cause her arrest. The usual crowd wi in court. A moment before her case was called she turned to the audience and remarked; “I've been taking’ care eight, small-pgx patients and this tn the of twenty. thanks I get fort. I wish the whole bunch of you were over there." The audience heard her, but the a Jatrate did not.: He may hi cared? ferme mi the crowd atle "Nregisirate Mayo discharged Jennie. to [TOLD IN FOR PASSING BAD CHECK—Chi } E. Wildricks, who waa convicted CHICAGO... .. .. NEW YORK... .. and Catcher Off the Field. 1n 75 (Contiued eventh Inning—Childs \ ‘icCormick. Kling flied out. c Ci Hartsell safe. Raymer scoring ft i T Strang beat a bunt. Ganzel singids. Nelso d Ganzel 8 nand Nelson were doubled in. Noor Eighth Inning—Green walked. t: Childs gied. Gree caught at the plate. Raym lo Van singled. Bernard forced Yan. Sellac! Phy forced Bernard. No runs. Ninth Inning—McCormick singled. oul d leeping. Kl Eason and Hartsell struc Nor jickman doubled. Strang { t and Hickman was ubled up. Ganzel flied out. i sete LE B [ IS. RUOKLYN 3 CINCINNATI... 2. -. laud At Boston—St. Louis. At Philadelphia—End AMERICAN LL’ * At Boston—Baitimore Ho At Washington—End o! At Cleveland—End of oes t Chicaao—Fnd of fhird Race—Ducassa |. | Fourth Race—Natura | Fifth Race—Ohnet from Page 8 No run AERTOURIBIA TT ve: \ ee a the cheek f Gerard, wa six months’ 3 Jacob Rrenner, h The case may be take: courts. re appol je cruah met to-day fn cupected TABLOIDS. BETON BRIDGE CRUSH—The Board d to cone to avold the Brook- . — The Batting Order. pe New York. Renard, cf Belbach, If. Davie Hickman, rf. Strang. 3b. E Bel, 1b, Dolohanty. 3b. lean, Be MeCormick. ss. Warner, c. King. ¢. Taylor. p. + Eason. p. Umpire—Nash. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May W—"When 1 was a kid my daddy took a notion :o exercise his arm fanning me with a barrel stave.” remarked the Philadelphia fan. “He used to tell me that a whaling once in a while would keep me from getting spolled. Maybe thdt kind of ‘dgpe’ will apply to the Giants. The lambasting they were hand- ed yeaterday may keep ‘em from getting Ned*head.” ea was many degrees below the National League standard. 5 Strang's Excuse. “We must have passed a ‘dope shop’ with the windows open on our way to the grounds,” said Sammy Strang. When Manager Davis came on the lot thia afternoon he apled Dummy Taylor over by the bleachers serving a much battered ball at a knot hole in the fence: The Dummy was the only player in fight. When he got his eyes on Davis the deaf mute boxman raced across the turf waving his arms !lke the advance guard of a circus parade in a country town, . Taylor wan evidently greatly perturbed about something. The deaf mute finger code was work- ing overtime as soon as he came within distance of his boss, Davis finally cayeht the trend of the Dummy's oon- versation. Taylor Wanted Another Chance. Taylor tnformed him that the favor he desired abote every thing on earth was to be allowed to take anuther crack at the Windy City crew to-day. Yesterday Taylor waa in the box for two Innings, In which the Chicagos gathered enough runa to win the game of He retired much discomnted in favo Doheny. Dopy suppor, however, w responsible for moat of the tallies yet. your pitching wing well olled up and maybe I'll give you another {chance at ‘em," digits, and Taylor went self-imposed task of s-eye of the knot-hole buck to his I don't: blame Taylor for tne Dig start Chicago got yesterday,” satd Davis before the game. “We played very bad ball behind him Pitcher Billy Payle, who uses “dinky” drops and wide curves to puzgle tne jand Jerky * tas Giants! slab aruiet if Taylors warm [up does not suit Dav: Young wagon, a recrult from tne New York State will tren of the diamond. for 1 ade ‘About 360 spectators were in the nds when Umpire Nash called the eee age 4. Toghay Davis's young bloods will try to make it-thrge wins out of four against, the, flown ball-togscra, The locals admtt™ ha théir performance yesterdty Mgnalled Davis on te! trying to make “| mee uf CAME IN COACH TO DESERT BABY Waif Put on Church; Steps from Splen- did Carriage. A ‘girl baby, one month old, was taken to Grace copal Church, Jersey City, this afternoon tn a Anely | appointed carriage and left a foundling | corner of Second and There was a liveried x and as he pulled | i stopped at the Erle streets coachman on the 9 five years old stepped out with a bun She was a dlonde, pretty, and drease {na tatior-made gown of black, She walked to the steps of the church, |; eo HURRY COST HIM LEGS. heck Jumped trom Moving Train and May Lose Hin Life. Ernest Zeck’s hurry to get off an Erie train at Provost street, Jersey City, t him both lege te«lay and may cost Secaucus, N. J. at Provost street Ko iives in train slowed up Zeck thought he could 5 ne Just as hi taried forward nd the man was drawn egs e cut off just fie "was taken to St wh. Hospital, re the surgeons are trying | ¥ ty Kay Ufe 14 TANGIER, May 17, uls ers Du Chayla and Pothuau have ar rived here to enforce he payment ot oh: | indemnity for the murder of a F man at Kebdara. They will proveed Magzagan ani remain there until a set-| Ulement has been rea nish Works, Jand his t WEATHER FORECAST. minded the Windy City vate. THREE BURNED. IN FIERCE BLAZE Brooklyn Fire Injures Two Men and a Boy. A dangerous fire in the Masury Var No. 187 Plymouth street, afternoon caused several n | Brooklyn. on the steps, while the handsomely and severely dressed woman who pliced ner there! burned t ie araveirapidly: ‘The fire was dangerously near the The curionity of some Hittle girls who |jarge Arbuckle coffee works, and for = were playing near revealed the oc: \ttme it seemed certain that these would tentw of the bundle and the baby will lhe tgnited, Three alarms were sent:im live: and a norde of flremen surrounded the It was about 2.9 when the carriage | putiding. ; In spite of ‘their efforts the flames, spread dangerously, but the department able to get It under control sive tne Arbuckle property and ather adjoining dulldings. “0 | were John Thomas aad on and Thomas Scott, all employed h works. They were caught was Mnally n the varnt laid the bundle Jown carefully, hurried | iy sne rapidly spreading flames among {back ‘o the carriage and disappeared | tne inflammable material and dadly Ubi Second tatrenty burned in making thelr escape. | The children investigAted and notifiet; Ambulances. removed them. to hoe jhe. ‘The baby was taken to the] sttals, Many other employecs had nate meat when the fire was at its holght ao it acemed that a disastrous blaze could not de avoided. The fire was not brought under controt until the fire Doats arrived on the scene, ma from the river won depariment. in an explosion 1m where the three ine yees were at The siimatet at $35,000, * ast for the thirty= s cnding 8 P.M, for New York City and vicinity: Partly cloudy wenther to-night and Sate urdays Meht to freok | sonth to caat winds. Fors pis