The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 1

\ é — * GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. __PRICE ONE ‘CENT. GIANTS ent mined [“Ciréuiation Bocks Open to.Att.” | JUNE 14, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 1902, TACKLE. THE CINCINNATI TEAM. Umpires Changed for Second Game—Evans Box for New York---Heinies Score Two Runs in First Inning. The natting Order New York. Brodie, cf. Bowerman, c. Evans, p (Special to The venting World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 14.-Once again did these old grounds assume! their natural appearance. The col- legians from Yale and Princeton had hardly decamped before the “Big Pros” scamprred out on the greensward to demonstrate to bareball enthusiasts the difference in the playing of college boys and big leaguers. ‘The finely-togged-out women folk were! gone and so were their leather-lunged| escorts, The coarse volce of the real rooter was heard again. Old ‘‘Burke- wile,” which seemed desorted yil- lage during the collegians’ tussle, be- gan to assume life almost as soon as the college fellows left the ground What cared thee denizens of Burke- ville whether the Yale “guys” beat} Princeton or not? No baseball is the real article them unless York's tenm has a share in the do! e: not much—but their a professionals Held Joy and they No one s on the exuberant in thelr ot oe The | DOUBLE DEATH MYSTERY. —_——__—- + ¢0g —___—_— would ever think that the Giants had had a defeit accorded them only yes- were Just as thelr classmates this Yale's boys with morniug, Fann Cheered the Giants. The fans are sensible folks. They knew the Giants were beaten by the umpires yesterday and not by the Cin- cinnat! team, which again was the Smithonian's fog, Some of them saw Tom Brown um- pire the Yale and Princeton game, and saw him make two decisions which vir- tually handed the game to the sons of O14 Ell, and they were not surprised. What worried them was that the same Inferior Judge of plays might have to | Pass on things done by the Giants and Heintes. However, it was Manager Smith's In- tention to thoroughly show New York folks that the Heines do not rank with his J vengeance on the red-legged nt from over the Rhine, and in order that his demonstration would not prove a failure he had his available pitchers warm up. and no matter who stowed best, he was to be the chosen Dune r Taylor, ze | Johnny Dobbs's Injuries incurred yes- in . The poor Helnics—they were patched up quite a bit in the game. Jake Beck- ley was still absent on sick leave and terday were so bad as to keep alm out to-day, eo Beck again covered right fleld and Heine Pe'tz tok the first base Job. As to the pitcher for the game, Man- ager Bll McPhee was undecided until game time, but he had a few good ones } to draw from in Ewing, Curry and Phil- Up. Some good news was furnished the fans whgn st was announce that Pow- ers and Brown had been shifted to Brooklyn and Bob Bmalle sent here. They did not fear the result so much, for the new arrival was regarded by them as 200 per cent. better than either Powers or Brown. Firat Inning. Evans pitched three bulls and retired Hoy on strikes, Peltz placed a safety back of short and reached first, Craw- ford drew a pass. Beck rolled a safe one past Smith and Peltz tallied. Craw- ford went to third on the play and scored after Bean took Magoon's_fiy. Bowerman’s quick throw caught Beck Rapping at first. Two runs. Brodie lined the ball into Corcoran's hands, Bean boosted a foul that Stein- feldt got. Smith's drive to right centre earned in -w. ‘ ball into Boo Second pning. Je got under Corcoran’s little fly. on was under Steinfeldt's pop-up (Continued on Fourth Page.) 7 i TED a aE Young Richmond Hill Man Who Was,With Clarence 2 “Foster ana ‘Sarah Lawrence on Night Sefore They Disappeared Believed to _ Hold Clue to Their Drowning. Tie authorities of Good Ground, | L, 1., Lelieve that Louis Disbrow may be abie to tell how Clarence Foster and Sarah Lawrence came io be drowned in Shinnecock Bay. But Disbrow cannot be found. It was said at hishome in Richmond Hill, L. 1., to-day that he was there yesterday mcrning, got some things} that belonged to him and went away. The members of his family say they do not know where he is, Disbrow was with Foster and Miss Lawrence on the night they disap- peared. He had a quarrel with Foster about the girl, and later all three werg seen walking toward ths bay. Next morning an overturned boat and a broken oar floated ashore, Went to Say “Good-bye.” Disbrow was last seen at Queens railroad station, about four miles east of Jamaica, on Wednesday after- noon by his wife Jessie, daughter of William BE, Everett, of Jamaica, in company with her sister Edna. A resident of Richmond Hill who is a relative of the wife's family and thoroughly acquainted with the facts, told a reporter that Disbrow alighted at Queens station Wednesday after- noon and sent a messenger to his wife at Jamaica, with whom he has not been living for three or four years, Mrs. Everett, the mother, said; “You may go if you take your sis- ter along with you.” The two drove over to the station, where they met Disbrow, This resident said: “Jeqele and her sister told me he logked terrible. His face was badly scratched up and bruised, his cloth- ing torn and he Jooked as though he bad been in a regular fight. ow to See Her Alone, “He said to Jessie, ‘I want to see you alone for a moment.’ She said, “You can see me and talk to me in the presence of my sister or not at all,’ “At this he sald, ‘Jessie, | wanted to-have @ talk with you before I bid you good-by, but I will now bid you good-by.’ As he waved bis hand he walked off and Jessie and her sister returned to thelr home.” William Byerett, the tather of Jes- ale, when seen by a reporter, ex- pressed himself as averse to talking about the matter, but said that the | above statement is correct in every particular, A reporter was inform-d at the Richmond Hill Bank that several checks drawn upon the Richmond Hill Bank, purporting ‘to have been signed by 1.ouis's father, Thomas Dis- brow, were returned by the father, who refused to pay them. Two of thes> Riverhead Bank and one by the Southampton Bank, and the loss will fall upon these Institutions. No Evidence of Foul Play. Coroner John Nugent, of South- ampton, viewed both bodies shortly after they had been recovered, He is of the opinion that Foster and the girl came to thelr deaths by drown: ing. There are no evidences of foul play. A cut over Foster's right eye was made after he was dead, in the opin- ion of the Coroner, There are two theories current in Good Ground concerning the tragedy, and it is believed Disbrow can tell which is the correct one, The first is that the girl, who was infatuated with Foster, jumped out of the boat, that Foster jumped after her and was drowned in the effort to rescue her, ‘The other theory is that they both committed suicide in such a way as .o leave the impression that it had been an accident. In support of this last theory ite ad- vocates point out that a ribbon, known to have belonged to the girl, was found Ued around one of the ours in the boat The girl was a senttmental creature, and it would haye been Ike her to leave a mute message of this kind, May Have Been Accident, Coroner Nugent and others of the county authorities belleve that Foster and the girl were drinking in Disbrow's room at the Kernel! House, that the although Disbrow had had the girl out for a drive he refused to tuke her home, Then, they say, Foster undertook to take her home by way of the bay, in of the oars and in attempting to re- drowned. The mysterious feature about it all ts the disappearance of Disbrow. A atate- ment from him would up the cane, Despite the denial of the family of Dia- brow that he is wv Richmond Hill, the police beHeve that he is there. “Louls came here yosterday morning,” said John Pell, his brother, to an Evel ing World reporter to-day, “It was the larly for years, ‘He of hia things and went checks were cashed by the! two men quarrelled about her and that his intoxteated condition dropped tne cover it upset the boat and both were f Brat Ume he had been home in five) "4 weeks, He has not lived at home regue connection with Foster or Miss Law- rence. We are just as anxious to find him as you are, and are willing to give all the assistance in our power.” Drink in a Temperance Town. It has been learned that while Good Ground a tempe ce town, there are Plenty of opportunities to get liquor, and that Foster took advantage of every Open opportunity for some time previous to his death. itis widow, with whom| he eloped in February, refused to say anything about ‘him to-day. He had been paying but little attention to her for some weeks previous to Monday night. Mrs, Lawrence, mother of the missing girl, télls this story of Monday evening, when her daughter went away: “Louis Disbrow came to me and asked permission to take my daughter for a drive. I refused. My daughter seemed to want to go #o much that I flanily consented, provided he would call for Miss Pearsall and Mr. Pearsall. “This he promised to do, and they drove away, but he did not comply with my request, “remained up to awalt my daugh- ter'a return, It must have been about midnigMt when. 1 heard the sound of carrlage whegis, jand as it was then quite dark I took a lantern and started for the front gate. 1 felt intuitively that my daughter was in the approach- ing carriage, As the vehicle drew near 1 called to my daughter. She did not directly, but 1 recognized her which seemed to be muffled, and then I heard a noise that sounded as if weriruggic was going on, Mother's Grave Fears, “I ran out into the roadway, but the men in the carrlage—there were two of them—whipped up the horses and drove stunned and hardiy knew All nignt long 1 sat ad not unc mor ‘9 ne SUSPENSE Way if What tute had befallen my child | might be aole torest, but four days have gone vy and ry nol nearer 4 Soludion of the myst than hefore, I have telegraphed to. my ‘husbend in ork, Putas yet I have not heard Pearsall, who occuptes a ro Kennell’Houne, on Bhinnecosk tase ou the saine floor with the one occupled Ouls Divbrow. tella the allowed quarrel: tla Mare” OF “I was awakened about 2 day morning b the ma phat brow k Tues. the sound of vor ae aa Oty pont | the: cof Yeloee of Din- ou) ott aie mi) Story Ay the Quarrel, | aan Her. Foster lett the h later came. back. This eine neh m ayarrelled: "Budderity Disbi nettle 2 this now and be done ei reli pa aot out ond 1 x heard more es Toule Iso i a mi t00, isn't he looked. out of th and the three : rain fy thocatt rection of the b 9 about one Lawretios fin atte 4 eure ¢ arb did aati ita io ca sean ifs CINCINNATI 20020000 0-4 NEW YORK ..-.<..<-.:5.-, 0'0 00-0 06 0 0 1-4 (Continued from Fourth Page. Eighth Inning—Peitz fanned. Crawford singled. Beck fanned. Magoon hit to Bean and Crawford was retired at first. No runs. Bergen threw Smith out. Doyle lifted a fly to Hoy. Stein- feldt helped to retire Lauder. No runs. Ninth Inning—Bean got Corcoran’s fiy. Steinfeldt’s boost was taken by Jones. Smith helped to retire Bergen. No runs. Steinfeldt threw Jones out. Hendricks and Bowerman sin- gled. Washburn batted for Evans. He forced Hendricks out. Brodie’s single scored Bowerman. Bean fanned. One run. eer ater enn BROOKLYN-ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS -0200000000 1-3 BROOKLYN .... .----0000000020 2-4 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1. At Boston—Pittsburg, 0: Beston, 3. At Cambridge—Harvard. 1; Pennsylvania, 0. rr f LATE WINNERS AT HARLEM. Third Race—Burnie Bunton 1, W. J, Debce 2, Stuyve 3. Fourth Race—Lucjen Appleby 1, Wyeth 2, Marcos 3. At ST. Louis. Third Race—Cogswell 1, Tickful 2, Red Apple 3. ——_—— $0. CHARITY WORKERS VISIT BLACKWELL’S ISLAND. One hundred and fifty members of various charity arganiza- tions in this city to-day visited thé institutions on bilekvel ilsland at the invitation of Charities Commssicner Homér Folks. Agfeaaa. -; BOY KILLED BY FALL FROM A CHERRY TREE. Alfred Hehre, eleven years old, was instantly killed this af- ternoon by falling from a cherry tree. He climbed to the top of a tree in his father’s yard at One Hundred and Seventy- third street and McComb’s Dam avenue. A rotten branch gave way and the boy plunged twenty feet tothe ground. His neck was broken. _—_ to WOMEN THREATEN TO SUE FRENCH STEAMSHIP LINE. Suite for damages are threatened against the French line for injury done to clothing by a newly paiuted doorway on the pler to-day. Two women giving thelr names as Mrs. R.R Sauveur and Miss F, Raymond had their dresses ruined and several men got paint on their clothes, The paint was a bright vermilion in cclor, As the crowd to greet the steamship La ‘Touraine filed onto the plier many were jortled againat the damp paint. After the steamship had arrived and the passengers and their friends had all gone a sign was put up on the doorway, It read: ‘Fresh Paint.” Renee rec NIXON COMPANY BUYS BIG STEEL WORKS. The United States Shipbuilding Company, recently organized by Lewis Nixon, has purchased the Bethlehem Steel Works at Bethlehem, Pa, This is one of the targest plants in this country outside of the Steel Trust, It is famous for the manufacture of armor plate. The purchace price was not made public. News of the deal was made public by Daniel Le Roy Dresser, President of the Trust Company of the Republic. Mr. Nixon said it was the biggest deal since the organization of the Steel Trust. —_+-+- WOMAN HOTEL GUEST FOUND DEAD. . YONKERS, N. Y., her room to-day with the gas turned on, In the woman's pocket was found a receipt from a credit clothing-house of this clty made out to Mra.) Fifty cents were also found in her, Kate Walsb, No. 138 Park Hill avenue, pockets, pear POLICE ASKED TO LOOK FOR TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL. ‘The pollee of the Kast Eihty-sixth street station have been asked to ook for Emma Danchert, twelve years old, who ran away from her home, No, 405 Bast Eighty-firet street, yesterday. The girl is described as being of ight complexion, with brown hair and blue eyes, wearing a blue dress, black etraw hat trimmed with daisies, black stockings and laced shoes, PREY WaRteSt CAPTAIN DROWNED; MAN ARRESTED. NEWARK, N. J,, June 14.—John Plummer, a barge captain, was drowned in the Pansaic River pere to-day and Joshua Carmen, another captain, who fs said to have querrelied with bim, has been arrested. The opanet testy Bema, Gorman-of betise tar faibere \ men i ih water. have been most f June 14.—A woman who gave her name as Kate! Walsh, in engaging n room at the United States Hotel, was found dead in ., GOLD HEELS, THE FAVORITE, WINS THE GREAT SUBURBAN HANDICAP, NEW YORK LOSES. Pentecost Second, a Length Away, Blues Third by a Neck, Sadie S. Fourth, Fifteen Lenighs Back--- — . Time, 2.055 GOLD HEELS, 3 to 4, first, by a length. PENTECOST, § to 4, second, by a neck. BLUES, 5 to 4, third, fifteen lengths before Sadie S., 40 to 1, fourth. Breaking the record for the race. That was the finish of the classic Suburban Handicap run at the Sheepshead Bay course this afternoon in the presence of 40,C00 spectators. The crowd, notwithstand= — ing the threatening weather, was the greatest that ever witnessed a thoroughbred race — Time —2.05 1-5. in this country. Starter Fitzgerald had some trouble in getting the field awav. nervous horses were fractious. Atlast they got away to a good start, with Contend leading. Arden and Pentecost were neck and neck at his heels. Passing the roaring grand stand Gold Heels, the favorite, shot his nose in front of Contend’s bobbing head. A neck away was Pentecost, who led Monograph, the Western crack, a trifle. Gold Heels and Contend were fighting at the quarter, the latter slightly in = lead. Neck and neck Pentecost and Monograph flew along at the leaders’ thunderi hoofs. At the half Wonderly took a gentle pull on the favorite and Contend jumped inta the lead with Pentecost and Blues nose and nose after him. The terrific pace told on Contend, who fell back beaten. not for long, for Wonderly let Gold Heels bound up to within a length’s space. back were Pentecost and Herbert. The favorite’s jockey began to gently urge the gallant racer under him, and turin iito the stretch Gold Heels pushed his superb head, with distended nostrils and blood-shot flashing eyes, in front of Blues; Pent:cost was a length back. On flew the favorite, gradually drawing away, and flashed under the wire winn by a length. Pentecost was second by a neck from Blues. despised Sadie S. The rest of the fizld straggled in. GREAT CROWD OF 40,000 SPECTATORS SAW CLASSIC RACE RUN AND WON, Fourth Race—The Suburban Handicap; for three-year-olds and up; mile end a quarter. _—- SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK, GENERAL | ; SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. _PRICE 0, ONE. ‘CEN +-~.—__— Record for the Race, : s. Pentecost and other Blues jumped away, but A length Fifteen lengths back was: June 14,.—When the Suburban field Betti was called to the mont it whs eati- Starters. Weights. Jockeys. Start. Halt. Finish, ‘Straight, Gold’ Heels, 124 Wonderly 6 2 iS 3 mated that there were forty thou- | pot coc 9 Eaton 4 a an sand persons present. Blues, 124 ... . Shaw 8 At 3 (Special to The Evening World.) Sadie S., 98 . . Waldo 9 7 4s SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, | Water Cure, 111 . ZDORRE u ut & Advance Guard, «Bullman 2 June The nineteenth Suburban was! Argon g7 1 84 7 run at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon In| Monograph, 100 7 5 8° the presence of an enormous crowd of | Herbert, 121 .. 10 6 9° people. Just how many saw tho race it| Reina, 114. 3 10 is Impossible to state, but those who |Contend, 99 . w 11 were there made noise enough for a| Start good. Won driving. Time—2.05 1-5. millton, as the brilliant jacketed jockeys flashed by ¢ es on thelr clean- limbea, /muscled thoroughbreds, duplicated Brooklyn the secenes were when the Handicap was run, and this ya [afternoon there were the same madly | spectacle the crowd itself ts infntt yJenthusiastic thousands packed in a/more interesting. On the race track grand atund as big as a New Y -— skyscraper, While the race is all right ag ork (Continued on Fourth Page.) POLICE 10 GUARD PAWTUCKET CARS Troops Will vill Be \ Withdrawn To-Morrow, and City Au-) thorities Will Try to Pre- serve Order, business section demonstrations quent, tae mill slayed until o to the authorities to-day Yclock to give 0 company 10 operate its cars the (ros 4 will be © With and of the r ave jon of tae public pedperty when toe drawn t was made Merchants’ ure ompany was will-| 4 the men a ten-bhi fave the law teat —— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty hours ending at 8 P.M, Sa York City and Partly cloudy tow vieinity: night and Sunday) probably showers; variable winds, BRILLIANT WEEK CITY MAY PAY | Notable Social Events Ahead Persons In London During Corona- tion Time —Bradley Martin, Dinner to Rival Famous Ball, which ts the fame vi Ma Kuy's ¢ H who is visiting rated with heretofore usually ty ie at i Specalt 7 Eat the |" ile a FOR AMERICANS, SUBWAY DAMAGES, Who Suffered Park Avenue Explosion | Certain Who to Sue~M | Donald's Bond Stands, | tion among thoae ing for damages f+” Park avenue subway n over a pudlished Comptroller Grout and ard we! f the opinion ntiactor, Major Ira | the losses, w York could be reached in the # and the matter ts still @ moaked point ‘eth Mr. Kellogg, of Laflan & Kellogs, have been counsel for complainants | tor sub-contractors in varlous sults, to-day "In my opinion the will be a colony a very tn hy race mun- last Ins 4 blk disines, |for kesping the street sate, and has evening Reginald | guestors of the wo h (ted bt Hit cove | SPOStor the work and spectal t fie Dgllvy | tors to see that explosions are guarded, ‘Tae evidence shows tim fs velng bull: |gubway men burned candies Te Maleeties and a [in sheds stored with explosives!) hat in case of a] “1 1 Jon service they | mptrotier Gri 2 wrong, | hope the elty te then we could wet back at ald on his $7,000,000 bonds I fs being bull Mowdt ts nd of Bulgaria, r i ear, will be @ was that Shaler alone was Bt. Andreas Ord bestowed “only the ay AY a Twenty, bi Bpovial,