The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1901, Page 1

CLOUDY PO-NIGHT! TUESDAY sir eee NIGHT EDITION The { “ Circulation Books Open to All.’? | PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901. PRICE ONE CEN TRIED ON CUP View rv errr rcerwnemoemecccccecccce : POE or eee eevee. eee SHAMROCK IN RACING RIG AS SHE LOOKED OFF SANDY HOOK TO-DAY. bisce C2D2PPE2O992245-404-206-.040-0046 @8O04092-3-94 > BS ” > PPI I99OS9OOS 99990999 DH 9E-7-53-F 7S ESSE DOP “ CHALLENGER IN LIGHT ty Shamrock 1, had her first real trial stretching purposes and a set of various | in-American waters to-day. Going out| sized jibtopsails were tried when the | ¢ at.10 o'clock this morning, she put in! yacht wus off Sandy Hook Lightship. several hours on the couran over which| ‘Tho wind as measured by the United! the coming races for America's cup will) States Weather Bureau at the Hook be sailed, was from eclght to ten miles an hour ‘The challenger acted well In a wind| northeast at noon, which went from a blow of from elgnt) ny shamrock I. made ready to slip to-tea mites an hour to almost a dead) cane to her mooring buoy shortly 1 calm. fore 10 o'clock to-day, and her crew 8 hoisted inainsall, JI and forestaysall. The yucht got under way about. 10.10, and under her own sail, dh: the » board tack, sho headed out Sandy Hook Bay, A At 10,25 she tacked and headed out the oman Lipton and Designee Wats % \ walled aboard the challenger, #1 thay seemed highly pleased with er berfermance: It was. originally Intended by. Sir Thomas to have the yacht sail over the regular cup race course, but a shift, of the\wind: spoiled) the plans and the Was covered only in. parts, WIND OFF SANDY HOOK. | Green Yacht Takes Sail-Stretching Trip Off the Lightship with Sir Thomas Lipton Aboard. . main ship channel. Sir Thomas Lipton on were on buard, the tug Lawrence re. mained In Sandy Hook Bay.' Aw the Sharrock passed Bundy Mook she set her baby Jibtopsail, ‘The wind wan Northeast, about ten miles, with the weather clear and the sea smooth, At 19.30 the Shamrock xet her working Rafttopyall and under short tacks tinued out through the main sh nel, At 10,40 the steam yacht Erin, out and Jolned the Shamrock. Shamrock was thon sailing under fall, working gafftop forent! Jib'and baby jIhtopsall, |, Bie entered the Gedney Channel! about 10.55, and ‘on, port , tack continued: out nalts yeall, Sixth Inning—MoBr out. One run. Donahue fanned. Thomas singled. Barry ott t Flick flied en. No runs Seventh !nning- wut.sDon- ahue to first. Delahanty ¢ 1 oy pitched ball, Hut Eighth Inning—MecBride {i pass, Ganzell fouled out. Murphy out s Cross. Donah d Thon out Ne Ninth Inning—Bowerman out fils ed. Selbach fanned. Stranq flied to Taoma; uns Barry singled. Flick walked Deiahanty fo ick Barry scored on Mattic’s balk. Mof d walked 1S flied nut. Delahanty being doubled up. One run. BROOKL BOSTON .. 0 9 0° 0 1—2 BROOKLYN .. 0 0 0-0 ITHORNE Fourth Race—Silurian. 1. Haviland 2. Malay 3. Fifth Race—George Arnoit 1 2 Aunressar 2. Hoar AT DE Fourth Race—Jim Clarke FOUR BOYS SWEPT TO DEATH IN OCEAN ——___+-¢--.-_____—_ Long Branch, N. J., Is In a state of panic to-day, bordering on frenzy, owing to a fearful dinaster which took place at noon. Ocean avenue is crowded with people watching hundreds of bathevs making search for the bodles of four boya who were drowned In the ocean at J2 o'clock while in bath victims were Marolt Sherm i Leon Gaakell, thirteen years, and Walter and Raymond Blakesley, twelve and fifteen years. The four boys swam out to a diving raft anchored out in the ocean about 800. yards In front of Cranmere's bathing Jon of the four! boys, was nbo swim out to the raft when he saw the fearful thing that befel the others, and turning back at once he Jumped into a wagon on Ocean avenue and drove to the boys’ parents and told them what had happened, One hour later yo Gankell were washed dead, Young Sherman {a the son Harry Sherman, of the of this place, and young ¢ son of Mp, and Mra, Alex Fishermen's netx were {reauieition In. the seare and hundreds of bathers 1 reuch Sherman yon the ashier Hank, brought into or the bodies ined in the grounds, and mounted it. There was a heavy undertow,.and a huge wave came along and swept the boys off the raft, None of the boys could‘swim in the atrong current, and in a: few> minutes all’ four: were-fost;ta| Tee D, aight. tank. It tw belleved thut the other two bod- les will be brought'ashore, GRAVE CHARGES. FACE SCANNELL. {| Fire Department, and on small’ arti- For the first time the startling na-| ——— ture of the testimony given to the cles cleared a profit of from:50 to:300 Grand Jury upon which the indict- Story of Fire Depart per cent. ments of Fire Commissioner Scannelii Ment Supplies) sonn p. Lindsay, representing the Bought Under Queer Commissioner, made the argumest. In so doing he reviewed the evidence Circumstances — His given before the Grand Jury.~ This Friend Marks Made evidence stowed that one man, anx- {fous for Fire Dep:.tment business, $50,000 a Year. |contributed $1,200 to Mr. Scans Senc:a Club through the Commis- fled by Marks before it was manufac-. *loner’s brother, George Scannell, g | that som> time later he was awarded and William L. Marks, his friend, were issued as made public to-day. The occasion was an argur-nt before Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court for the dismissal of the In- dictments. | The most sensational evidence was Inid bare this afternoon by Samue H. Ordway, special“counsel for the | turedand accepted it without havin, District-Attorney. Mr. Ordway sald I: tested. | contract for 3,500 feot of hose. that Commissioner Scannell ordered | He sald that Marks made $50,000a' The evidence shqwed that the 5,000 feet of hose of a quality speci- year out of his connection with the foPinion was widespread and founded = on experience that unless Marks; was consulted it was useless to try to sell any supplies to the Fire Depart= ment; that manufacturers “who .de- sired to sell goods were compelled ‘to appoint Marks as their agent before e@!tbey could do business with, i Commissioner; that Commissioner’ Scannell said that {f anybody” was “MATTY” HELD THE QUAKERS DOWN Sluggers Could Not Hit Giants’ Star Pitcher in} ro iicna stars, the Early Innings. ond , dy im It, Too. was a general Impression that Senator ‘Thomas Grady could place goods In the re Department; that ke shared In Marks's commissloner and that he was Bride's hit te Cr doubled with Meir man and Jennings, Murphy y Cross, Ha hit to righ Philadelphia. Thomas, cf. man hit the Harry “un. interested in an engine company. that Fitek ha free tcket] sold supplies to the Fire Department. Deleh at hegneely Some of the manufacturers and thelr Jennings, incor sents testified that they went to Seha- Hallm: tor Grad «1 usked for hin influence Cro: tn placing thelr supplies in the Fire De- Donahue, 9. Umpltee Dever partment, Neliher Commisstoner Scannell. not 0 ting Worlt) RASEBALL “one DS. PHILADEL: Marke was in the room when court #aa PHIA, Aug. ‘The soft-hitting bi They were represented by Mr, . De Lancey Nicoll ang Sidney District-Attorney Philbin, with. jally appointed assistants, Ar Train and Samuel C. Ordway, for the people. 4 of ballplayers once called fants’ ar rived in Slowtown this morning looking | anything but Nappy at the hard task they are up agalumt for the next three | ofan a Me. Davis was hit: by 1. erin a fly to Davis J out on strikes. Dono- ng tu) Ganzel, No | 4ppearec ays. The Philadelphia outnt slept casy) hue was f the peo 2 last night and woke up this morning | rune > |. Mr." Lindon moved thee “the undlsts with smiles of content. -After thelr re-| Poerthitaning: ments ibe dismissed on the following cent hant luck the Phillles have taken} Grose and Jennings retired Murphy. | 6F2U2 : Ds 5 a decided brace and Hughey Jennings|Ganzer waiked and was forced at ngc-] That Samuel H. Ordway, an attorney~ wants all threo games from Davis's | ond, by oan to. Hallman. | at-law, was permitted to bi 4 ot Hallman and Ad-| to. advise the Grand Jury; that Segal third, Filck took ns. put ‘Thomas out. fF Fitck was: the No runs, collection, and unless something start- lng happens, they'll get ‘em, (oo. t Inning. first. Filek took Thomas performed Van Haltren wae Mugs Nol 3 evidence was presented to the Gramd at only eighteen Grand Ju- present when ‘he vote was taken as to whether an Indictment should or should not be found. Grand Jury Minutes Read, ; the teatimony Mr, Lind: ngth from the copy ofthe minutes. He told of how York bat Setbach's ght o the same: for Strang. a dead one, Donohue to Je trane : strock ¥ ry 4 rry was Bowerman ° BL Markey, Secretary of the Eu reka Fire Hose Co: y, finding that he could get no business from the Fire Davi« jammed sreond sack FIGHT AT SAMAR! New York Bank searching for Influ: He took entieman in the ed cut to meas e ne go0d, perhape, + George Scannell, 1o Fire Comantssionsr pore he is a brothert ad ft wajted on him and J tol@ , 0 business, and like te ¢ organization, 2 Club, the leader 1 made the ten yto me, He told bisa $1,200 ta a boat ty oo ny received the New York Na- Bank will hotd « CAPT. HAROLD JACKSON SUR- PRISES HIM. panded nnd I—Aparel Made n Port of Entry. |} WEATHER FORECAST. Capt Harold be) —— Jackson, of the First Infantry, recently | anneil'a Contention.) atendéd that’ Mr, Mar Contribution to the Seneca, Ofdl MANILA, Aug for th Irty-aty y outside of any dealt Dl might have with the Fire: Departinesy 1d couya, surprised Lukban at Pambusan, | In the mountainy of the Island of Samar, day, Aug. for New York Lived ach wuakuane wre! escaped, was |B stotnitys Ree wounded. Ils family was captured.| CULE hey (Continued: on Second) Fi aptain and a Heutenant were also|@ Tweaday showers, winds made prisoners. 3 meatly light north to cnst. Dr. Ohlinger, a returning contract ee . alsgeon, bas been Arowned «by, the @ The evidence showed, too, that there