The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1901, Page 1

IGHT EDITION PRICE ONE CEN @hampions Benefited @ Early in Game by Bungling Plays Be- hind Hickman on Lat- ter’s Debutin the Box. \ ‘The Datting Order. Sew York. Brooklyn. Van Maitren, cf. Keeler, rf. + Davis, McCreery, If. MeBride, rf. Dolan, cf. Bel: If, Kelley, 1b. , Murphy, 3b. Daly, ‘xb. Howerman, 3b. Dahien, 3 db. Irwin, 3d. pmith, c. Farrell, c. Hickman, B Newton, p. » Umplre—Einalie, Strang’s suspension may be recalled and the third baseman given another SS oa ai QOODO rE { WASHINGTON PARK, Aug, 2.—Sam #5 chance, Investigation shows that. ile Sam has been indiscreet he has } Js, Dadly cut up by the punishment im- Pp 5 t first inclined to be merry, and ted the following bit of doggerel in club-house: Ibetier playing escond bese, a catcher playing Mc third, (ther fielder on the slab, our infield te a bird. Hl son Rave Selbedh in to pitch and Gensel % In to catch, [and then we'll hit the limit and be mighty bent to mateh, ‘The promised experiment of trying Nflick’ on the slab aroused a lot of In- wrest. He has already played every yoaition except catcher. The general ‘public does not know, however, that \, ‘Hick started in ax a twirler at New: *\castle, Pa., which was his home. He won twenty-one out of twenty-seven tpsames in which he officiated for the ocal club against State League teams. fake hurt his arm or he would have pitched right on. So there Ix no good f petra why he should not begin where . ‘te left off and make good yet. ‘A now pitcher from Wilmington, Del., named Fred Burchell, showed up at the grounds to-day, He was sent for by Becretary Fred Knowles, and ts highty recommended, like others who have gone ue before. Hesterfer, the Bloomfeld, N. J. Dutchman, will report for a trial to- morrow. He In the chap “with the tron arm who 1! lke to work twice a day, the week. Hail, Hesterfer. i Hanion sent a patched-up team tn th five days in fleid to-day, MeCreery taking Sheckard' place in the field to give Sheckard'x bad . knee a chance to mend. The weather was Insufferably hot and sultry, but fully 5,00 fans were preseat when the game began. It Was Ladica’ Day. It was Iadies’ day again, and the man- agement udvertised the attendance of \ the band from the Catholle Orphan A lustily playing a popular march, A dozen of the boys wer toga, and the first tim i § Keeler went to bat a diminutive orphan po} marched out and presented him with a } Httle bit. of a baseball bat, and the crowd roared, o Wilite” sized up the club and amiling- nowledgments of the mpliment. The Orphans were loud.» applauded for thelr fine appearance and ly bowed his ac! marching, shoulders they carried miniature bats. %, Firat Ian Yoys went mad. No runs. Wille Keeler used the little new bat on an engy one passed up by ‘Hick’? to please tho orphans. ‘Then he batted, in earnest and was easy, Davin to Ganzel. Murphy made a neat running stop of a threw ‘McCreery’s bounder to second an him out. Dolan drew a pass, but was caught a rod off second trying to steal, No runs, Second I Dahlen made a remarkable stop of Beal vedchot wrounder ed n painted blacker than he fs. Strang 1, and tore go by the reasons an would Mkely pitch to-day he the mort Cripple Creek mining distr! yeara ago he wax a poor miner working with a pick and shovel. His estate Is sald to be worth $10,000,000, and it all reverts to his young wife, whom he mar- ried about a year ago. Since his mar- tinge bh of-promise sult brought for $29, wan fighting Judgment of §#,00) In an- other almilar suit ¢ xlven for It. bs When Mr. Bell, the poet, philosopher ni friend of the Gtants, heard that lum and a big delegation of the boys. ‘They came trooping In just before tine wan called, 20 strong, and led by their band, none more than four feet high, but ‘They paraded around the lot and then lined “up at drews parade, facing the grand-stand, In the march off the feld the lads were led by the ball team, nine Iittle chaps, all of a size and dressed in white untforms. Over their Vun Haltren began with a liner to hlen, and the Orphans tooted on every trument in the bunch. When Davis to Dolan they redoubled their rpket. They were rooters for fair. Sfc- Uride went out, Daly to Kelley, atid the oo GIANTS’ ERRORS AVE RUNS AWAY MILLIONAIRE STRONG KILLED BY GAMBLER. Victor Mine Dead Man Was Former Owner of and Worth $10,000,000. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CRIPPLE CREBK, Col., Aug. 22.— “While attempting to protect his father- in-law, whose Iife he believed to be !n danger, Samuel Strong, the millionaire mine owner, was shot and killed by Grant Crumley jn Crumle; Kambling-hourse. Crumley, self-defense, surrendered himse s saloon and who pleads one of in the t. Ten The death of Strong ren Mcturesque chai acte: bre had compromised « It appearn that Strong, with two friends, heard that John Neville Strong's father-in-law, was in troubl at Crumley's gambling-house and went to his assistance. They found Neville engaged in an altervation with Crum ley. Strong, fnding that he could not peaceably settle the dispute and bellev- ing that Crumley was about to kill ville, drew a revolver, He did not fire a shot, but Crumley thought he was golng to. The gambling houxe-keeper stepped behind the bar of hin place, picked up a shotgun and Ite erally blew Strong's head off} There in kreat excitement over the shooting tn Cripple Creek, and some of Strong's friends are threatening summary ven- geance. Trouble May Follow. Crumley, who is popu with the Kambling element, has scorea of di yerate followers, It would not be sur- prising If other killings grew out of thes affray in which Strong came to his death. Strong was a clerk tn a Denver store at $10 a week when the Cripple Creek gold discoveries were made, He gath- ered what money he could and came to WACE REDUCTION IS ABANDONED. FALL RIVER COTTON MANU- FACTURERS DROP ATTEMPT. 80,000 Operatives Are Joyful Thelr Victory—™ Men Could Not Agree on Cut. (Spectal to The Evening World.) FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug members of the Cotton Manufacturers’ Ansoctation can't agree on the propoxed reduction of wages Bept. 3. ‘To-day the matter was Informally de- clared off. There In great Joy among the 30,00) Workers in the milis, —___- ISLIP MAN MISSING. W. 8. Cartwright, a business man of Islip, L. 1, is missing and po trace of him can be found by his family, He had been greatly worrled of Inte ovor business mattera and because of alck- neas in his family, It im feared that he may have wandered away while tem- Ae ve. wean note e police 'e nm nol |, and a thorough search of tals and asy- lume is being made. beta pee: of Strong: of Jo thts the fr spok Yiaitor at the ftle log cabin and a cone millional to think Ing he married thi cabin thelr pera in two breach-of-promise — sultes | Ne wwe, Cripple Creek, with Whoxe family Strong once boarded, sued Mim for $20 Luella Vance. a moun- to defend the Lawl action in Colora Springs. ;|OBJECTED’ TO BEING 13 IN- {the company the mountains where he started as a prospector. Hard luck pursued him for years. Much of the time he was compelled to work for others, Dut aa soon as he got a stake he started out again hunting for gold. Finally he discovered the at Victor mine and his dreams of Ith were fulfilled. “I've faced pistols and I've stood with one In my hand and murder in my heart and triumphed,” he was wont to boast. t_satixfaction 1 get out of hat It is honest wealth r injured a human being ¢ the mouth of one vax the log cabin prospector, Pasain| Strong saw a slip o porway. | With f the West ho loon he Was a constant nN : cabin one day a wirl standing In the girl, Regina looked up for John Neville. tohim in the way of making I When the affaires of the in shape to allow him ing but money-mak- Httle girl of the log nd they started for Europe on edding trip. Sued for Breach o While seated at breakfast In a New York hotel Strong was served with pa- nal om lifleld, considered that to marry her was worth insisted that the suite butat the end of his Europe he was comp i fal tour In a hard-fought legal batth arded $0,000,” Sti case ta stl] the Vi and her fa now In C of the handsomeat or his young, ¥ wt midences In € bride, and her: him, She tut untim promtrat husban: WINS STRIKE. @TEAD OF 15. | | ate > nnd Peace Are Dine charged and Replaced, ‘ w Jersey Centr ta tl~ strike to-di because hed to run the bost with a smaller crew, The men declared the {nauifictent crew would make it dan- Kerous for them and the thousands of Passengers the boat carrien daily, Inatead of 1 crew of ffteen, an res aquired for the sake of safety, the com- pany’s plan embraced only thirteen men, pt. Rehm: 1 was delegated by the atrikers to confer with Supt, Richle, of the ferry service. After a conference of ie ss Circulation Books Open to All.”’ MEN INDICTED. NEW YORK ..-- * BROOKLYN ..-- Boston. &, fourth: Chisago, At Boston—Phiiadelphia. At Cincinnati- At St. Louis— + Cincinnati, 6, ‘ St. Louis, 0. — HAWTHORNE, Fourth Race—F . Capt. Conover 3. TOOK A RECORD RACE. —The second heat and race engths behind. Time— ast quarter was run e for a correspond- READVILLE. Ma went to Cresceus. | 2.06. which breaks ir in the fastest time cv ing distance. It was A DEFEATS CONSTITUTION 1 defeated Consti- OYSTER BAY tution to-day by thr: WHAT 0 00 NOW, ROCKAWAY Whether he would s they had heen indic! “Twill wait II know what.I'l) STEAM BATH WEATHER HOLDS. HUMIDITY STILL RULES HIGH AND CITY SWELTERS. phy when asked ! Dwyer now that } t-Attorney; then to discuss the matter until E TEMPERATURE. | Record. Thermo Mercury tn the WEATHER FORECAST. for the ¢hirty- Cs P.M, Brie ug. 2%, for New York Vapor baths wore free for all to and everybody had to steam 1 weather refuxed to dry out to that point where comfort Is, possible, people of Gotham again walked about in humidity ¢ ayy wind Hight to fresh SHAMROCK'S SPEEDY RAGE TO NARROWS —__—-++- ——-—-— New Challenger Shows She’s a Beauty on First Trial Trip In America. Shamrock IT, gave a startling exhl-,boats until he had lifted Ditton of speed on her first trial spin in| lost it. At 9 o'clock this morning the ‘American waters. Under gall that had| Irish sportsman and hia party left the been bent but a few hours she slipped | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, boarded his tug, ‘anchor at 3.07, and against the last of|the James A. Lawrence, at the foot of the flood tidé and a fresh breeze, run-| West Twenty-second street, and set rail | ning from eight to ten knots, she beat |for Stapleton to Join his fect at her way down the bay to a buoy alx and|there. Stapleton a half miles distant, turning tt in ex-]and Sir ‘Thom: actly fifty minutes. This was conaid-|Rangway of the Erin by A chorus of salutes from spin by the old moss backs who saw ft. | Sihtscers greeted the party. the Shamrock. ered phenomenul safling for a first trial After turning the buoy sheets eared Aboard on the green beauty’s huge mainsail, and with her Ude now ebbing against her, On the liiiard, two last half of her trip the yacht Just ran) vacntamen, were over the aide thelr way to the Cup challenger in which travela twelve knote an hour and |iaineh. Watson was “hooked up" to the limit. Even) oy card shamrock, s newspaper tux Unique, away from th Lipton’s fast steam-yacht Erin had to ‘The spin a Succe: The spin was a triumphal Every steamer and sailing was passed saluted Lipton's yaci strong sunlight, strong breeze, mouaphere, her bright green hull da Into apray under her nose. for w real t Aloft her c! perfes young horse, There was not « wrinkle | peared into t to be seen Shamrock at fn glance seemed to} They found show these Columbla or Constitution, Capt. Perce, of the Untaue, who has aad a compaes | fresher, Hine on all three yachts, sald that the Pleased with at looked at least i-tof a point] On hie way: + ix not so quick in stays as elther |The Eve of the Bristol boats. She is fa reaching close hauled than with her} “1 find boom broad off, in good shape. Sir Thomas Lipton and Hon, Charl Runwell, who wer aboard, showed th ing Foon tthe ig Unig ir} "What do earnestness by working at every oppor-| she all right?” turned te aguin uty. Then his face changed, “Tam sad to hear that my ot wan killed James Gordon monstrative | us on the tirst fellow, and f wan: tunity. They took a hand ati anchor and halliards, Designer Watson moved about the deck and watehed the nd atis ta ally und fener wax proved when b salutes by w his han The Crial Over. Shamrock’s sply wax over at 4.20 clock, On the way home she lowered her stay and toprail, and the last part of the broad reach war not timed. 0) time. I hope If sho tan't, I Shamrock's Harnacles’ sumime a rinl saw fi a Khost tad dish cer, and there's going to be w Warm dancer, and thers kKoing & nr ret MOL « for the America’s Cup, 1 fink the Kreen to win” Str Thomas was not jesting w waid lant night that he was going to get to work at once and be with his ime hen he lynch James Spr: two fatally IN BIC BATTLE. | hiro ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO)! sed The humidity mark from 91 to SS moat of the an hour and a half the crew won their point, and the boat began ita regular ripe ‘at 2 o'clock, ‘wo firemen were discharged because they led the strike and two other men hired in their places, fy ee : oR, the weather man sent word along th line that we would have to go ahead mopping and fuming for another Then he added to the miserablo prediction by saying that to-} scarcely enough breet morrow would be fully as hot and moist. The mercury Was low int which was some sola day and night. tg » but there was to Aft a drv leat. RESULTS IN DEATH. HAM, Ala., Aug. 22.—A staff | the head, BIRMIN' correspondent of the Birmingham News was reached at 11.15 was received at the pt. Matthews, i o time wax lost on the oom, proadioft os eana | minutes later Lipton, Designer Watson, she reached for home again with the lin. Hon, Charles Aug. 15, 1901. Immediately after the Indic! der by Shells and Glennon. Lawyer Elkus asked Recorder Goff for an ad= jorunment to give time to prepare motions. Assistant District-Attorney Garvan suggested that an adjournment be taken to Monday. This was agrees- bie to Mr. Elkus. y at it and along the hustle. to keep tear the flying Chat ee ee nich, he has dee lenger. voted two yearn and worry, He procession, | her appearance. wel that| Tapton followed, and She | welcomed aboard by Skipper Sycamore. premented a beautiful picture in the | ‘The Challenger had a busin calm at-|pect. Her high mainaatls Ing |saile were up ins over the dark blue of the water with [beauty tugged with her anchor as if for the white caps slagping themselves [an excuse to get outside the Narrows the resistance cast an analous ey aeemed ’ satisfed yx and the emerald ds of canvas Mtted to} American water, jon and every inch drew Ike a] ipton, Watson and Sycamore disap- lenger for an {napection of her p everything xmooth and ft. qualities: She sallx closer to] The breeze was blowing a good five- ‘the wind and looks higher than elther|knot from the southeast for the yacht's trip, and it looked as If Wis Yacht. Thomas stopped his launch to talk to reporter on board verything on boant Shamrock The plates inside are as aAmooth ax glass. sald Sir Thomas, and he his emerald Me wax with amrock and was a fine dow IM provided for. id be glad to do wh: Tecan for her.’ While discussing towering ‘Thomas told his experte rock wan wrecked when Shain- 1 Was Colled senseleas Masts, sais, boweprit * board and to the bot. ville, three owas trted at a special term of court this morning tes hthe Sur “He must be put back, andl all there is to it,” was virtu order. Y Walter Blankenship was saut Arthur Blankenship was shot In head and shoulders telegraphed this afternoon from Aah- pon will die. A boy named Handy ville, St, Clair County, Ale., that in @ Was shot In the head, Sergt. Sheils and Ward- man Glennon, After Being Restored to Duty, Are Accused by the Grand Jury and Held in $2,000 Each for Trial. Sergt. John H. Shells and Ward- Dwyer, of the “Tenderloin” precinet, were indicted by the Grand Jury et 2.45 o'clock this afternoon for nogiect: of duty, after they had been reinstat- ed to duty a short time previously, Commisafoner Murphy. The indictments were returned Recorder Goff. They are. mogeled after the Diamond indictment charge In”substance that and; Goft's Precedent. “Iam disposed to grant every rea- sonable opportunity for the lawyers in this case to prepare motions,’ the Recorder, “but I shall gramt @) postponement only on the condition, that !t is not to be used for a purpose: “I am going to establish a preces dent that defendants in this court” shall not ask an adjournment and then use {t to deceive the Court, I day on the stipulation that the case! | is not to be removed to another court.” y Mr. Elkus sald that he could not promise this, as he was not to con- tinue In the case. The Recorder then. bound the defendants directly to take no action looking to the removal’ of. the case to another court and ad- - journed the hearing until to-morréw, ) afternoon. in each case. Bail was fixed at $2,000 ‘The Chiet's Deflance, . The reinstatement of the men was regarded in police clzcles as William 3. Devery'’s deflance to the’ Grand! 4 Jury, to Justice Jerome, and all cra- 7 saders and “curs and rattle-snakes,” as he himself expressed {t at the:po-. lice trials, K Devery stood forth to-day more/% distinet!y a strong, dominating figure of tie: Hee De artment and demonete_eg@! that his is the power his the will to be done, Aneereay unyielding in his purpose when! he ound that his ‘confidentiql- maa’ Glennon b sisted on his reinstatement, no than ever before as (taf = ‘site d been suspended, heft what the vonaitions of aff Devers's Bt i ‘fe sewn op hd Bene cused policemen wilfully neglected. y their duty in allowing Laura Maret): to conduct a disorderly house in the” Nineteenth Precinct from May 1 to: —