The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1901, Page 1

—— (CR ol WEATHER, o-Night; Saturaay warm. [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” : == NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGL 1908. PRICE ONE CENT. — = eA ENNEDY FOOLED IANTS AT START Errors in Third Inning Helped Champions to Three Runs—Strang Reinstated and Batk in the Game. >. Couléa't stop Bumpty-bump, fori: What a dropt Giants fel 01 Real ip! at 1 {Special to The Evening World) > POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 23.—The ntart nd the finish, Look at tt. What a Garant: From first place in May t sR to last now, and a cinch on the G tend berth by next month unless tas fcal change takes place in the play ng of our misnamed Giants. Such statistics show w' has on the masses, the miserable showing of th tentatives on the diamond the fins come to the games, With the nine nea hold pase- the tall end there has hardly been at day this season at the Polo Grounds when there have not been fans present to Ml any Litle Pra But even such loyalty won't last for- ever, One thing that ts needed tn the New York team right away Is Vigarous management. — If Davis cannot bring It about somebody puld, There was an filustration manage- k before 8 was out on a more a single one of thi the field in uniform, The th the new not going into the gam o'cluck other members sauntered lazily on ager Davis had not ground. “Nothin: reached thi yet doing" was written all over On no other ball tletd vould such a state f Att other te fore the gam ering up and getting thelr battinx « jn trim, It tx not only good f players, but stimulates public inte Many a fan likes to come early and takes a deal of Intereyt in the prelim!- nary practice. Strang May Re Taken Back. Sammy Strang was up at the grounds to-day. It was rumored that he might be taken back Into the fold at once. Sam's eyes were bright and he appeared alert and ready to put up his old game. There scema to be no doubt that the punishment inflicted on Sam was too wevere. He did get lazy and stale, but not through excessive dissipation. Strang should be told to get in the game und play good ball. If he cannot do it he should be released and another man secured: in hin stead, And with that ultimatum, Sam says he would be entirely satisfied. Looked Stormy Before Game. For an hdur before the game peal of thunder rolled around the heavens above, and it sounded as if disgusted nature Intended to forbid the spectacle of seeing the “Champs wallop the Giants on thelr own grounds. But the storm veered off to the northeaat, It was: enough, "however, to keep the-fany at home, and not more than 1,300 ac- cepted th risk bf rain checks. Strang Ke ted. Strang had a talk with Manager Davis and his suspension was lifted. He was went in to-day to cover hin old bag. Every one wno knows Sammy was glad to hear of hig good fortune. and it put new spirits Into his fello yern, Firat Inning. Keeler was the first out on an ecany miscuc to Taylor. McCreery trippled over Van's head. Taylor pulled out of a tight place by xtriking Dolan. out handily, and Bowermar by a quick snap to Btrang caught McCreery betweon base and home, where he was tagged out. No runs, 5 Willie Keeler ran into gobble Van's fly to right, Davis's slam centre was good for two McBride emashed a nice aingic but Davis wan caught at the plate on Keeler’s acute return of the (Continued oa Fourth Page|. ++ out were Htkman ant! WIND TOO STRONG FOR SHAMROCK IL ete. iDesigner Watson Would Take No | Chances in Heavy Sea, So Trial Was Called Off. hamrock I's trial spin was post-[tled throu Henger's steel rig- edt toeday, The open outside caps raced Wy Hook was so heavy a h nwa Into spume squalls so threatening that Design etered waters Watvon, who tx as careful of Shamrock as he would be of his own flesh and} ad the breeze blood, advised Skipper Sycamore not e know in {to take any chances, and the second nt of the Hook lusty young gale thut howled trial «pin was postponed. The challenger cast off the Erin's tow- ked through the rigging In a ne and, setting hers remintse fold boreas slowly back Inside the He Overh were banks of ress wan so slow wit pocket-handkerchlef th. World’: tow and she new green buo nasty sau hat Des! Watson yeamore to lower away ed up ta he oy was carefully, pt in the Horseshoe, q | she pleked up for the first time. iis way they proceeded to Randy Erin, which had gone on ahead, flew | Hook. Watson stayed signals of greeting to the Sandy Hook) aboard until the Hook was observers, which they ans: reached Porto Rica the Dufferin and the Bhs Mast in my jJames F. came down the Sy and at the entire Lipton tee at anchor, They will stay at Sandy roof the old barn, World tug shook thetr heads fl dite imister to the READY FOR WAR “ Circulation Books Open t o Al. 7] BROOKLYN ...-. NEW YORK .... (Continued from Page 4.) Sixth Inning—Dahlen doubled. Far- rell singled, Dahlen scoring. Kennedy flied out. Keeler safe. McCreery walked. Dolan died at first. One run. Selbach and Murphy out. Dahlen to Kelley. singled. Ganzel flied t¢ Dolan. No runs. Seventh Inning—Kelley singled. but was caught napping. Daly doubied. Dahien out. ‘-win flied out. No runs. Strang popped onl. Taylor out. Van fouled out. No runs. Eignth inning—Farrell and Kennedy out. Keeler singled. AcCreery did likewise. Dolan forced McCreery. Nouns. Irwin out at first, Boweman until the cup races are over. Syeamore, who ng World man last week to Ke by then at Sycamore Disappointed. much disap- eto tal Wil be out with her Mmuxt was going tod 5 his xort. Shortly after the Erin || e had better diser feat nehor the Government beat | woof the Erin | 1 od. W. Mur- |p hamrock and & x inken ir trip to msed out bank, the commanding off officers of the band from nek came alougwide to ‘Thomas. At this time Lpon had he Erin and was ab he Shamr with Watsen, but he hurrted over on he Davis. McBride and Seibach flied out. No runs. Ninth Inning—Kelley and Daly flied. Dahlen out.:No'runs. Murphy flied out Bowerman out. Ganzel singled.’ Strang flied to Keiler. No runs. i At Boston—End of seventh: Phil —s+e adelphia, 4; Boston, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES lan a At Boston—Cle d. 1; Boston. 5. his launch ReeROTeRET When the challenger slipped from her anchorage off Stapleton, there was tender Porto a slashing twenty-knot bre sowln the tug Jam: the yac mothe xoutheast. Tt x and whl HUH | CRANT MADE RECEIVER ‘ FOR THE 825,000,000 COBRO COPPER COMPANY. BOY KILLED IN CLUB-ROUSE BOCH FELL THROUGH SHAFT) AT THE ENICKERBOCKER. Morten and W Dropped Five Killed Instantl)—Car tnd Moved Away. Recelvership Due to Charges Fraud Made by stock. holders, a Robert Boch, an elevator boy in the Knickerbocker Athlette Club, mantly killed the Justh irant 4 yi per Co 4 fall through the elevator shaft Paeeares Boch, who ved at No. 36 5 $0,000, 4 : eer ee enty-ninth atreet, took the Sone eae eronea th the fifth floor, and leaviag It, into the corridor, the door ren open, When” he returned, not noticing that the elevator had disappeared, he xtepped Into the shaft and fell to the bottom, papers in the ¥ of the com) y that the ts valued at Atwater & Cruikshank, for the appll- cants In thelr application, charged Wile Mam C. Greene and others now The members, who were in several con- rooms adjoining the elevator, heard only| trolling the company with fraud. one despairing cry. = Two FALL FROM SCAFFOLD. Ropes Brenk, Harling Them from] ft WOMAN DIED FROM BURNS. Match and set me Ablaze, Murray, twenty-two Mixa Josephin: LABOR LEADERS At Washinoton—Washington vs. Milwaukee—rain, At Detroit—End of eighth—FPhoeelphia. 7; Detroit. 2. At Chicaga@s-End of fifth: Baltimore, 5: Chicago, 3. LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Prairie Dog 1. Sortie 2. St. Bluff 3, Fourth Race— Fifth Race—Amirante 1. Harry Wilson 2, Miracle Il. 3. AT DELMAR, z Fourth Race—Santa Ventura 1. Saaff 2, Grantor 3, IN CONFERENCE. ———— Meet with Shaffer to Aid Stee! Workers and May Declare a Sympathetic Strike of Other Branches. ——— 23.—An im-; Ralph W. Clyte PITTRRURG, Pa. Aug portant labor conference I* eration years old, of Edgecombe ave- nue, who. waa taken to the J. Hood RK Sle Wright Hospital last night pane from severe body Dirna, died there lan ihe brain an and Jendeal's skull wie fractured, ‘They Mim Pairiek Turley. On. Kole to, hee] thes. Tised Wy tte eens «Ce Mea Pail + gon cin 3 right Hospital, Jendeal need filed Mel Lahey the tad) Ie, and was) envelope ee y, the builder, was ar- mateh on: hi in fame the Hotel Henr: ax intimated that + the object of to deviee taken t ire some sp Ways ‘and means to ald the steel of the i strikers, It also Aid that the mee There are present at the nference |MIKNt reault in other branches of Prexident Shaffer und Secretary Wile |Joming the steel wotkere. Mums, of the Amalgamated Aamociation: | compares f the United. sta ry President Mitchell, of the United MI Workers of America; Grand Master 5 gent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive | flement ¢f ine airice that will be ote Viremen; President Henry White, of|{s to gradually and quietly resume op the Garment Workera ef America, pee erations, 4 Corporation in. Pittsburg con! there Is no movement looking to a sete é GOFF GUARDS AGAINST. TRICK IN POLICE GASE Makes Sheils, Glennon and Dwyer Give Word Not to Seek Change of Venue. specified. Ridgway'’s clerk said he could not promise that, whereupon the Recorder said: “Then I will deal directly with the accused.” Sergt. Sheils, and Wardmen Glen- of the the before Recorder Goff | non and Dwyer, Tenderloin,” did neglect of duty this afternoon, : by not plead to ch of as expected, but they | word Weak from a cold, then called ,| prisoners to the clerk's desk. leaned forward, with hands clasped are bound their personal that between now and Tuesday, tr journed, that no move will be made three men, Glennon in the centre, for a change of venue, or like legal the left. strategy. Dishonest Lawyers. James W. Ridgway, ex-District- Set “If you state that you wish to Attorny of Kings, las been transfer this case from this court or brought into the case, He is a ¢ yj ask for a change of venue,” sald the and aggressive fighter, and his Recorder, “I will grant you all the enti hows that tue power behin y time for the purpose. CCL ELT TSIEN AO Ee : however, that good the accused men will make a mos Serre desperate struggle to em. any law- When the men were tigned be- te me fore Recorder Goff a clerk from the) office of Mr. Ridgway asked for an adjournment until Monday, saying | SHI not that Mr. Ridg had deen juct res] it 18 therefore a matter of supreme tained in the ¢ had not had | Mdifference to. me what action ts Hon cn aT taken, Will each of you promise the ecard Court that if time is granted you you ancrnciniwwe will hes iat oa sel aes at use f o take the case out o! is Recorder Goff said | ant court?” f je req ; gran! i 1 Glennon, sured that th be used for say that after next week I ani e himself with tts who appeared nervous, any other purpose than ma TO BREAK CROKER NOT TO. THE HOT SPELL. SAL TO-MORROW HUMIDITY FIGURES FALI. BUT|HIS SONS RICHARD AND BER- MERCURY STILL CLIMBING. TIE ON CAMPANIA. cond Page) Wenther Men Promise a teaplte in | ‘The Ta ny Are Sinted Later, the Exnet Date Not Morrow, her, Humid, so st sa ss MT no sn | matters Latter se WEATHER FORECAST. thirty. ding SoM York Clty nity Cloudy Cosnights saturday days, without a ustonal orning fresh ant to south | | may disapy ——————_ 410 Miles After Lunch, Leckawanna's new train leaves at nooo, ar- riviag at Duffalo 10 PM. %e* to brink south winds. Sessroseoosoesooeqooeeees font The Recorder, whose voice Is very the He| Dwyer on the right and Sheils on, from Constantinople, announe! » sitting In this court, and | f WHT Follow | France Sends Ultimate. um to the Sultan and Prepares for Trouble in Case Answer Is Not Satisfactory—Exe; citement in Paris. (My Assoctated Pree Cable.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23.—The French Ambassador, M. Constams, ; to-day sent a letter to the Sultam: personally informing him that he! would leave Constantinople, with the entire staff of the Embassy, if the matters in dispute were not settled! :mmediately. ‘The letter has the tiie! ture of an ultimatum. It accords the? Sultan the briefest delay withig which to comply with the demands.- CONSTANS HAS A FREE HAND: PARIS, Aug. 23—6.50 P, M.—Watle: the officials of the French Foreign _ which time the esse has been ad-) iy ¢ront of him, and addressed the Office decline to confirm or deay' the - despatches of the Associated Press) dg chat, | the French Ambassador has sent the | Sultan a letter which hag the nature: ‘of an ultimatum, they admit having’ received a telegram from M. Come) stans, which has been lald before the! council, now sitting at the ple ! Palace. oa | Only three Ministers were not prese jent. The premier, M. Waldeck-ious- seau; the Minister of Agriculture,” M. Dupuy, and the Minister of Pube| lic Works, M. Baudin, are absent} from Paris. The correspondent learns that M, Constans has been given a free hand, Any step he finds proper to take will be fully indorsed. The Foreign Mints- 1. Delcasse, If he deems it neces= will withdraw the French Bene: sy from Constantinople, and Mue_ nir Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, ; who ts now in Switzerland, will be notified not to return to Paris, in which case Munir Bey will probably withdraw the Legation to Berae, as he is also accredited as Minister to Switzerland. No naval demonstration is yet con-; templated, but the Sultan will prob- ably be seriously inconvenienced by, the closure of the Turkish Embassy, here, which Is the centre of the es- | pfonage maintained to watch the nu-; | merous young Turks and other dise affected Ottoman subjects and vole Juntary exiles who make thelr head- quarters in Paris, and who will have} {a free hand if diplomatic relations | yetween France and Turkey are come= pletely broken off. se, and there te the gutcome, It! » firm conviction of all that the s will sustain M. Constans: in? War and Navy departments ire stir and bus’ should that vy are in readiness, je France will] naif a dozen fleets =D movements of ‘oops along th have greatly encourage® to maintain her stand, |RUSSIAN TROOPS _ ON THE FRONTIER the} Ture! Kussian torpedo: patch boats have arrived at the|D ter delta, and Russian troopa) are, mencing to mobilize along tRej frontier.”" Ayu Fe