The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1901, Page 1

fe nae f “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, “QUAKERS LOOKED FOR EVEN BREAK. Brooklyns Won First Game of Double Header) Beat fhe Béaneaters in Hard Fight of Eleven “GIANTS WIN AT BOSTON. New York. Boston, and Were Anxious to Take | Betinna G Toney, 3b the Second, Too. buch ee Goctey Ie Lowe, Long, 58. Kittridge, o Ganzel, 1b, Warner, c. The Hatting Order, ;!ng him to join the Brooklyn Club at kK, @ parsed ball and Dahlen's fum- of a grounder by Jennings. remainder | hie SECOND GAME—SCORe BY iNNINGS. } when th There wie nothing, to the eae AUR eens BOSTON, irae once fn Palladelphia, oF, B Wills, p. : Keene yn Ehadel pie | Phillies scratched out a run in| Umpire—Dwyer. a ; Senate thelr half of the fourth on a double by (Spectal from C adent with Team.) Daly. ne jof the game but Lrooklyn, Donovan | news of Sam Strang’s suspension, the Danten, na, puting tuem over and the felders doing | signing of Murphy and tho queer new] ———- 20 + ie the reat.” The Phillles went out in or: 900041 0 0-3 McGuire, c. der in the ninth. Ine-up of the Glants became commonly th ichacestirs een Popeye eet: THE SCORE BY INNINGS, known, which was not until Just before ILASZLPHIA. .... 0 000 010.0 1-2 A Mean Nreokiya Stoterovorinono. Oct the game, surprise and almost conster- cant roe aed be ver |Paitedeiphia 0001.0 000 Ol 4 Q| Nation nelzed the other members of the . —_—____ ws ternate’ clouds -andL sunshine kept thal SECOND GAME. Ca Keeble) EAT brett aj : 4 eving to-day, but ans] Tr e viel" sald Rowerman, when told of ] | prospects of xeeing two good ball teams} The easy victory scored by the Bu- 8 . wt i i Play a double header brought out a big|Perbas put them on edge for the eecots | MA ansixnment to the third bag, “I've NEW YORK WINS FROM BOSTON. ¥ crowd. The Slowtown crew did not/and they were full of ginger. Donovan peer Sa alx oorelent asa f want to work overtime and ‘Angel! pitched another of his great games, al-| and will feel Ike a cat In a a Face" Hughey tried t cajole Col. Rog-|lowing only four hits.” Would have put] fret, but I'll do my best. ee 0000000000 3-3 ers into playing only one game, pointing |@ shut-out to his credit but for Dahlen’s ‘ Hickman a Piteher Now. Bis 0 000 oo out the fact that the Superbas had|fumble In the fourth, He got brilliant] Hickman has grown so accustomed to o 0) (070.0) 0 struck a winning gait und would be hard | support after that, a catch by Keeler| being bumped from one Job to another Atc ¢ (tie to beat. var the flug-pole In the eighth equal-| that he was not much surprised to incinnati—Cincinnati i —| ‘ 3 __Butithe “American; League teams are||iing that of) Sheckard; learn that he was to become a ater incinnati vs. Chicago—rain. ere conflicting with the Phillies, so it} Hughea and Farrell and Donohue and| pitcher. He just smiled naturedly : «as decided "0 uave a bunch on them | Douuless pre the. Catteries for the anu promised to develop more aulrke At St, Louis—End of third: Pittsburg, 0; St. Louis, 2. iy foleying two) samen thal foxy ANSE: |e Bovine complained of the heat] his right arm than ever were dreamed " Bi -day and retired, McGuire and Orth doing] of in the old text books on anatomy. De 9 = and will Pimy—two to-morrow, #o they | the umpiring. Jeft-Flelder Frank Murphy, who ts ™ a LPs tae ae eae i eaeah eae 1 ere et to be tried on second base, is a New ‘ Seen = Cid ecler n't Qui wmpions, | Keeler singled. Sheckard doubled to} York boy and should not be confounded | 7 , 7 | “Little Wille” Keeler has not been | centre. Bolin out atsfirat. Kelley died) with “Danny” Murphy, who wasa Giant} AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. T kidnapped by Connle Mack, all reports | aired to Cross. One run. “2 1} at the start of the season. He is a to the contrary notwithstanding. He| Thomas beat out a grasser to Dahlen.| splendid batter and will greatly i a oh soto Gia ‘not report yesterday, and Hanlon | Wolverton singied. - Mick hit to Daly: | strengthen the team in that rexpect. At Milwaukee—Boston, 6; Milwaukee, 0; ¥ who touched Wolverton on the way to Sie ecrasianainioneata| teaiyjowells| Key for a corking double play. Dele-| Strang Had Too Mach Fen. x and showed oll- | hunty walked,. Daly tossed over Dous- 7 A ia Os i en jaw as teatimony that ho had deen | luse's. welt. No rum over Doug-| Aw ¢or Strang, everybody was sorry At Cleveland—End of eighth: Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 6. t laid up with an ulcerated tooth. Wille mecocattoalan to hear of his misfortune, but the gen- eral opinion was that it might be a blessing in disguise. zy denied that ne had jumped-to the en-| pany, emy or had any Intention of doing 30, Gi ep jen Irwin was hit by a pltchod ball and stole sec- At Baltimore—End of sixth: Detriot 3; Baltimore 2. . ya! eaying that ag had not had any talk}ond.. Farrell fapned. Hughes singled, Strang showed earlier in the season Ly with ari ac] body else con- | scoring Irwin. | Keeler tied out to Bele-|thatihe ts a fine all-around player when : : ‘ A ‘ adinowisdued. Me rere | eee Dahlen to-Kelley, Daly,| !2 condition, but for a month past his At Washington—End of fifth: Chicago 4; Washington 2. es last spring to play here, but had| made a corking, assist on Hailman‘s| work has certainly been ragged and . CGrned tt'down. He presumed that Con-| slow graaser, Cross fanned. So runs, | dopy. 4 Sip ale tack twas) using |;chat/ proposition Py ‘The change was too marked for any, oho : 5 g Joo Kelley m Father. Sheckard singled, Dolan forced him.| natural explanation, and in looking for] — 2 i the reason Manager Davis. discovered that Strang’s outside engagements were too numerous for a successful ball- player, If Strang wishes to remain a Kelly singled. and Dolan was nail Crows, No runs, Donohue and verton aingled. Capt, Jos Kelley gated the team at Pal AR eS the grounds and was the recipien' jower of congratulations on the eelley that hus been brought to hi WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. mas fanned. Wol- led, Delehan- ein Baltimore by the stork. Han-| 1° ingied-V Slickiaingied, was as pleased as the rest and re-|‘¥ fanned. No runs. Giant next yea the way {8 open to him, a marked thad whenever a w yoting, Hanlon Fourth Inning. Dut he will have to put = sharp Itmit Fifth Race—Educate 1 It ou Dare 2, Goal Runner 3, arrived wi naging the Bal- deat: —- <| Irwin aired to Hallman. Farrell sin-| 02 his other res. {mores the Oricies always won the pen Pre ee ee Bard eae a ( Cro: 0 ere, aie new mascot in the Kelley! “Douglass singled and ‘atole second.| Manager Davis is negotiating for AT DELMAR raps could iva this, year. "For the| Zenninas mixcued “to Irwin. Hallman |Pitchg George Merritt, of tho Utica ° ¢ pet ae ie managers picked their| fanned. Irwin Helded Crowe out, No lsiate League Club; for Catcher Me- fy . ing line, Filth Inning. Mi y Pact , 1 out that the toam that ee anus, of the Syracuse Club,-and Bec- = Biot battle would have the best chance| Sheckard fanned. Dolan out on Hall-|ond Baseman Smith, of the Rochester Fourth Race —Kazan 1, Tenny Belle 2, Churchill 3. man's assist. Kelley filed to Thomas. No runs. Dahlen fanned. ‘Thomas out on_ Ir- for the second. Townsend and Donovan were the selections. Club, but he has not been notified as 4,000, yet that any of them can be secured, 5 feces joha started tho frat game| win feat play. Hughes assisted Wol-| The attendance to-day was even SEEKS TO ENJOIN PLOW TRUST. streak, when hits|verton out. No runs. smaller than yesterday, when there eeler, Dolan, eliey and a pase to —————$—$_— 1 were lens than ono thousand peld ad- egies thelr half couldn't Fernie the| WEST INDIAN STORM: COMING| ™ssior. Rul eactively: Good Aelding prevented Mathewson and Sammy Strang went jes_on ee In the next (Wo) | ee Barcaw Geta’ Warning| °er 10 the American League grounde| Suit instituted by Fred M. Pease, a Chicago romoter, against in ae a Biedts had his Gata Wistlawlantom oy te eee miite Hawley wer seta, cfarles R. Flint and other members of the “Plow Trust” for an The Weather Bureau in this city re- ‘= |celved word this afternoon that a severe m the game, he Me to pitch for the Milwaukees. accounting of profits. An njunction preventing the defendants an wi 4 Py ta moving. north onl paxpesece Papers were filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day in the John'Gensel's brother Charile, the ¢a- I from continuing business is also asked for. (Continued on on Fourth Page) RAIN TO-DAY; WEDNESDAY OLOUDY. Sergeant Shiels and Wardmen’ Glennon and Dwyer Taken on ACCUSED POLICE OFFICIALS ARRESTED | ‘ 1 Warrants Issued by Jerome. Sergt. Shiels and Wardmen Glen-; wanted held themselves in readiness. non and Dwyer, of the Tenderloin] Wardman Glennon was the first Precinct, were arersted late this af-| man served. The men bearing the warrants arrived at the West Thtr- tleth street station at 4.40 o'clock. Glennon at that time was In the stA- tlon-house, and when the paper was handed to him at once went to the telephone and held a conversation with the man with whom he had ar: ternoon on warrants fssued by Jus- tice Jerome, who, for the last week, has been conducting an inquisition into tne methods of corrupt: and derelict police officials. The warrants were issued at 4.15 oclocn, and at once placed in the hands of three Tombs Police Court| ranged to go on his bond. officers for service. The “tip” was| He’ then went into Capt. Moods almost immediately conveyed to the! private room along with the three Tenderloin Precinct, and the men! warrant servers and the party held a FIERCE RAGE WAR IN A MISSOUR! TOWN. + +2—___ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 20.— Plerce City, where, William Godley and his grandfather, French Godley; both colored, were lynched last night in connection with the murder of Caselle Wild, !s to-day In the hands of hundreds of armed men, who are One negro, Peter Hampton, is sald to have been cremated in his home. Most of the negroes have left Plerce City and abandoned their homes, which are in flames. A report was sent out that two ne-Toes in addition to the two God- intent on driving all negroes fromiley men were lynched to-day. This town. j4s dented. George Lark, a porter on the St.| The mob broke into the arsenal of Louls and San Francisco Rallrjai,|the local military company and ts whom Carter, charged with being | now in possession of Improved riftes. Miss Wild’s murderer, was arrested Eugene Barrett, a negro suspect, in Springfield to-day and is in jail| declares that a man named Flavors, here. | who formerly Loarded with Lark, was Lark protests hie innocence and {the real culprit. says the man who committe? the) Flavors, it Is sald, fs under arrest crime boarded with him and fled him, | at Tulsa, I. T.. over the Territory line Bloodhounds put on the trail at tho! ¢rom here. and Barrett {s under ar- scene of the murder went directly,' rest at Mount Vernon, twenty-five {t is sald, to Lark's house. { miles trom Pierce City. All negro houses {n the city are) Flavors undoubtedly wil! be lynch- being fired by the enraged white | SCHWAB WILL NOT LEAVE STEEL TRUST.) From an authoritative source the Associated Press ts enabled to ¢ the report that Charles M. Schwab is to resign the Presidency of the Ur States Steel corporation. In the early afternoon President Schwab, Judge Gary and Robert Bacon, of J. P. Morgan & Co., were in close conference at the banking house, hore is a very strong !mpressiof that this talk had to do with the present ed {f brought back. 12 status of the steol strike rather than with news affecting Mr. Schwab, The gentlemen concerned refused positively to talk for publication, but one of ‘Mr. Morgan's representatives said Jater that there was nothing new !n the swiko situation, { long conference. Meanwhile Justice ’ Jerome was on hand in the Criminal Courts Bullding to have the mem ar- raigned before him. Plans Delayed. For a while this afternoon-ft, peared that the carefully laid) of Jerome and Philbin would be fectual, because of the absence of (am; émportant female witness - waa: e esworn deposition was necoeneg complete the chain of cm against the Tenderloin golies ficials, 8 She is said to-be Mrs. Maced: keeper of an alleged in Capt. Flood's precinct, evidence Is reported to te —_ tional, Her failure to appear, at (Re Promised to swear-to her delayed the service'of the and men were sent eourryiag: town to find her, t She appeared shortly before’ o'clock, and immediately after. had attached her signature to hesth statement the warants were issued. Fifteen minutes before the servems: cf the warants arrived at the station’ three men brought in the tip. Thay talked with Sergt. Todd and leaving the station walked up Thirietis street and turned into Sixth avenue. Shortly afterward they were seem with. Capt. Flood and Wardmam Glennon in close conversation. Soon afterward the three men ang Capt. Flood and Glennon walked from Sixth avenue to the station. They were there when the officers arrived from th inal Court. Is was acting captain during Flood’: and {t was time he was in charge the Maret woman, needed as an witness by Phil Sh Capt absence; portant been to a thod has of the accused men faa to the witnesses wit Sptes. room 13 closdly, sples of the police, who enters is spotted, i in the hands. mmitting In.eletrate the ware ran 1 bo served and the perscas necnsed will not know of tho nature of the evidence or the identity ot th ¥: witnesses until they are, af 4 ‘This ts no reflectlon on | eet comm! eh PEAR E ROPE PTF