The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 1

_ DELAYED bY d f \ + * LATEST ESPATCHES FROM LOND ON | [sia — She lation Books Open to All’? PRICE ON Bu CENT. ‘PRICE ONE aa T. KING'S TEMPERATURE NORMAL; - HIS WEAKNESS LESS MARKED. BIC RACE WHITECAPS. Harvard Wins the “Fours’ Easily, Then Wind Rises and Post- pones the ‘Varsity. NEW LONDON, Conn,, June 26,—The Regatta Committee announces that the ’Varsity Race has been postponed until 6 o!clock. NEW LONDON, June 26—5 P. M— The wind ts still blowing briskly from the northwest and the water neems too rough to start the 'Var- alty race within the next half hour. The referee's bont in at the drawbridge. The committee boat has gone down the river to that point. From present appearances no attempt will be made to start the Varsity until 5.30 or 6 o'clock. NEW LONDON, Conn,, June 26.— The Regatta Committee announced the freshman race postponed on account of heavy wind, It will be rowed after the ‘varsity elght. If, the ’varsity race cannot be rowed at 4 o’clock an attempt will be made to start It at 6 or 6.30 o’clock if the weather conditions are favorable. In that event the freshman race will be rowed at 10.80 to-morrow morning. If the ‘varsity race goes over until morrow it 4vill be at 4 P. M. President Roosevelt will not re- main in New London in case the races are postponed. this olty at 10 o’clock to-night proceed direct to Washington, NEW LONDON, June 26.—Hare- vard’s ‘Varsity four beat the Yale crew in the first of the series of aquatic struggles on the Thames to-) day. The race was a virtual walkover for the winners and the result was a great surprise, as Yale was the fa- act vorite. Harvard appeared to take the lead ci smmediately by half a length, rowing a swift stroke and splashing consid- erably at first. Yale was also rowing speedily, probably 36. Harvard Going Away. Halt way to half-mile flag Harvard had increased her lead until it became @ length, Both crews were rowing ol- lectively, although Yale splashed on re- covery, ‘At half-mile flag Harvard led the blue by two good lengths, although Yale weemed pulling up a bit just as they passed the half-mile flag. Both crows | had reduced their stroke, Harvard row- ing, 32, while Yale, still splashing, was rowing about 3, Approaching the mile Harvard still intained her lead, but had \o fight for every inch of it. At the mile flag Hary- ard had gaingd, however, and was fully | @hree jengths ahead of Yale, Time for the tile, Kpprowching the folle and a halt the crews ran into very rough water, as the Wind had increared considerably: At a mile and a half Harvard was leading by Sout three Yengths, Yale splashing con- widerably, Quarter mile from finish Harvard led by three lengths. Yale quickened stroke to ‘One-elhth mile from finish Harvard | wad three and a half lengths ahead, Towing easily. Harvard ‘Dassod the finish line winner by three lengths, Time—ll min, 191-2 e208. Yele's time, 11 min, % 1-2 secs, distance was two miles, Just after the four-oared start. the Harvard Freshman shell was en in tow by the launch John Har- ward, which started down to the Navy- PANAMA CANAL BILL IS FINALLY PASSED, WASHINGTON, June 26.—The Pana- | ma Canal bill now only awaits the alg- mature of the President to become a He will leave | * | Herbert, went with RANALD, 8 10 5, WINS THE SPINDRIFT. Sergeant, |! to 20, Takes Pansy Stakes;| Squid, 100 to 1, Sec. ond, (Special to The Evening World.) 3PSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, In its original form the ecard was very attractive this afternoon, but the crowd on arriving at the track found the blue pencil had been used unsparingly and the result was greatly helds. ning event suffered particularly. , who was regarded as a sure winner, was withdrawn, with half a dozen others, The stake fixtures were the Pansy, for two-year-olds, on the turf, and the Gpindrift, for three-year- Both promised to be interesting affairs. There was a handicap also which promised well. ‘The attendance was large. The weather was charming and the track lightning IRST RACE. For three-year-olds and up; alx furlongs. Betting. Starters, wgts., jocks. St.HIf.Fin. Str. Place. Pretorius, 106, Burns.... 6 6 1 The Muakeiser, 126, M'rin 3 1M 3 ue a 2 35 Honolulu, 102, ahs a Btart good, Won ieee Time—1,14 4-5. Cobourg, The Musketeer and Sadducee raced head and head for a quarter, then The Musketeer drew away, a length and Pretorius an@ Sadducee closed on Co- bourg. They held this order to the stretch, where Pretorius closed on the Musketeer and in a hard drive won by a length. The Musketeer was six lengths in front of Sadducee. SECOND RACE. For two-year-olds; five and a half sarlongs, IGANTS AND PHILLIES AT IT AGAIN. Quakers Score One Run in First Inning— New Yorkers Get Six Straight Goose Eggs. The Ratting Order. New York. Philadelphia. Brodie, of. no! cf. Dunn, rf. Jones, If. , Evans Umpire—Emalte, (Special to The Brening World.) "BALL GROUNDS, PHILADELPHIA, June 2%6.—The Glants have not got one Frazer, Dp. Uttle bit of luck. During the morning it looked as though one day was going to pass without their being accorded a defeat. All night it rained in_torrents and the early hours of the day made it appear as though more wet from the heavens would cause the game with the Quakers to be put off. But the sun came out and shone as brilliantly as it ever did. And the Giants had to play. Poor Giants! Manager-Captain Smith ‘had nothing new to spring on the baseball public to-day. His club had not released any more Giants nor were Lajoie or Flick signed to be Glants up to 4 o'clock, Firat Inning. Four wide ones gave Brodie a walk, Dunn's neat sacrifice bunt was picked up by Douglas. Jones's knock to Hall- man resulted in the finish of Brodie be. tween second and as far as second on the finish was attended to runs. thind, but Jimmy, jay, Lauder's y Childs, No Alonso went to the front at flag! made all the running and won cleverly by a neck from Boutonnierre, who was second all the way. Clarion, third all the way, finished strong and was only beaten a neck for the place, THIRD RACE. ‘The Pansy Stakes; for two-year-olds; selling; six furlongs. ting , jocks. St. HIf. Fin. set Place. 2°18 1811-20" “out 3 3 10020. Hats 12-15 4404 15 8 5 bt 5b 7 8-5 Earl of 666 mM 8 6 i: rt g008, Hy, Thmo—1.16 4:5. rgeant went to the front at flag- made all the running and won ‘erly to 1 choice. Joe Cobb raced in second pl to the stretch, wHere he died away, and Squid, taking second place, held it to the end, beating Joe Cobb two and a half lengths for the place. FOURTH RACE. She Spindrift Stakes; for three: and « (urlong 1 in... Siipthritt, 107, Burow.... Sunshower, 86, Shea... Smart Set, Start ood. Won eaaiiy. Time—I.64 1-5 The lightly weighted Sun Shower went to the front and set a hot pace, fol- lowed by Renald, Cunard and Arsenal, They held this’ order to the back stretch, where Sun Shower began to back up, On the turn Renald went to the front and, staying there to the end, won sony by a length and a half from Cunard, who was two and a half lengths in front of Sipthrift, FIPTH RACE, aqitandleap: for three-year-olds and up; mile and Starters, whis., Aruregor. | 99, ‘Tom Kenn’ Blues, 127, "3. Martin Herbert, 121, 1. Smith, Fihles, 97, Creamer... Start good. Won driving Jocks, y ‘hme~2 ‘Tom Kenny went to the iat and him, while Blues and Argregor raced two’ lengths back They ran this way to the far turn, where Herbert dropped back, Wonder- ly then shot Argregor up to ‘Tom Ken- ny and the pair turned {nto the stretch on even terms. It was a hot drive all the way home and Argregor won by a halt length from, Tom Kenny. Blues was third, two and a half lgngthe away. SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds; selling; mile and a eix- teenth Betting, Str. Place. SBosrawsats— law. By « vote of 262 to 8 the gonterepes re. aed a ras second. | Passe 20 Ling, Starters, white. Jocks. St-HIt Fin. sir-Place, 4 eb 9:10 1-3 35 | 6-2 7-10 8 85 | 76 5 5 Woodlake, 112, Burns... 6 5 6 2 4 Ink, 112,’ Cochran 17 7 160 30/ Start poor. Won Cleverly. Time—1.07 2-5. "| ft pop-up foul 1 Hoan ‘out, Lauder resumed his bad playing of jyesterday at the first opportunity, He fumbled’ Thomas's easy grounder’ first Jand then threw s wildly to first that| the Quaker reavhed third before the ball | | was returned. | Barry got a walk so did Hulswitt. Then the bases wer filled. One run got in, but the Glant: worked a neat triple play. Jacklitsch’s hit to Bean forced Hulswitt at second and he was a victim at first. O'Hagan fot. the Bal to the plate in time to catch Barry trying to score, One run. Second Inning, Yeager's roller to Hulswitt was his lundoing at firet, Smith's drive to centre jearned him a base. O'Hagan lined the ball. into. Douglas's hands and the Quaker, stepping on first base, executed double play with Smith as the victim, No runs. Lauder did manage to throw Douglas out, but at that he nearly missed. Browne's bunt was a safe one, but Byans in trying to retire him threw wildly and the Quaker got to second. O'Hagan, after much dimculty, olcked up Hallman's roller and gave it to Evans, who covered the base. Childs got a pass to first. Frazer's safety sent Browno home, but the Phillies'g pitcher way caught trying to stretch Tt into a double, One run. Third Inning. Bean was helped into retirement by Hallman, Evans was benefitted by Frazer's wildness, getting a free base. Childs pulled down Brodie's little fy, Jand Dunn's boost was taken by Barry: No runs. Thomas beat out his slow hit that |Bean stopped. Barry was helped out by | Bean. homas got to second because Jhe had started to steal. O'Hagan dropped Bean's good throw, of “Huls- witt's hit and the Quaker was nate, Jakelitach's roller to Bean was Huls- witt’s finish at second and his own at first. No runs, Fourth Inning. bunt was handled in good a Oniids: helen iB fat an and Chl elped to re- Jones's shape by Frazer, ralewitt, to mightily at But mlased ‘three ines, Browne’ ler was handled ri tl, Biche’ fvans helped Hallman cut’ Me Tune. Fitth Inning Hallman got Smith's hit fo firs of the Glant. Douglas copped O'F Childs aided in pu No. runs, ot Childsys bouncer and throw rout. Jones collect Thomas's knoek by ‘Lauder Barry lined the ball ing ADS tie Ge earned iim a base {nto Smith's hands, No rune, Sixth Imi Childs got Evans's her and to Aree in time. Brodie earned tase on bin ner to contre, but he was aught rote) gecond. Dunn. was thrown gut by (3 *hildi Ttulswitt wa No runs, a strike-out Md the Tight nih with ieetiass oundel as eth 4 ted Pourias en It Giped to third on high throw to. catch hien. ean at tire Childs, ra Jones fanned. Lauder boosted w fy i Sf rap got dim ko Se Mer SPECIAL EXTRA. KING'S PAIN | INCREASES. LONDON. June 26.—The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham Palace shortly before midnight: “The King has passed a fairly comfortable day and has maintained fils strength. There is a returning desire for food | which has been very carefully given. THERE HAS BEEN SOME RETURN OF PAIN IN THE WOUND.” Lilie ert 5 YALE WINS BIG RACE. NEW LONDON. June 26.—Yale beat Harvard in the great four-mile eight-oared varsity race after a superb struggle by four lengths. Time—20m. 20s. at the start Harvard took a slight lead and held It for a mile. Yale gained steaday and struggled ahead at two miles. From then on to the finish it was a succession of sprints, Yale drawing away in the last quarter of a mile. The Freshman race was a dead heat, and so announced of- | ficially by the judges. It was a magnificient struggle from start to finish. = Ds PHILADE! PHIA, 4; NEW TORK; 1. NEW WORK: ccc -nceenercr ie 00080000 1—1 PHILADELPHIA - 00 SROOKLYN .-.. ‘STON STEEL MAGNATE’S WIFE IN AN EXCITING RUNAWAY, +.— Mrs. Robert E. Jennings and Her Two Young Nieces Narrowly Escape Serious Induny: the sidewalk McNaught nad much trou omen from jump: standing and} Bradley horses Day ® three were while ¢ | the Mrs, Robert E. Jennings, wife of the/ President of the Crucible 5 pany, and her two nieces and Gertrude Jennings and nineteen years Fé serious injury in an in the shopping distric street this afternoon Their coachma' turning the carr \ting runaway | t of Twenty-third commenced | he front ¢ As they were stopped the kicking In thelr traces att the carrlage was caught in a passing car e snapped the horses b for same ying splinters cut of the As the pe unmanageable crowded sidewalk Detectives I lice Headaws oceupants of t quiet Was Fonieces W nd from th the li Kensington avenue: and dashed xe aK taken to ley and Day, 5, and Sergt. M “SUSPENDER JACK” M'GEE ARRESTED. |.» "yersey Justice Bischoff finally ordered bis ar- rést_and commitment to jail for von- | tempt — | OLD SAILOR RUNSOVER. in Dorhan, weyenty-one years old. the Sailors’ Snug Harbor Home. Staten Island, while crossing Broadway this afternoon at State and Bridg ' ' streots was struck by a Broadway cay Policeman Who Won't Pay!’ veslved (a fractured log. He, was removed u Hospital Alimony to His Wife Com- mitted to Ludlow Street Jail by Justice Bischoff. — prebees ; WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for wix hours ending #¢ 8 P.M. Priv day for New York City and and cooler to- y fairy high mothwest winds, diminish- ing to brisk Friday. Patrolman John McGee, ‘Suspender Jack,’ of the Elizabeth street police #ta- ton, was arrested this afternoon and t to Ludlow Ses uaulceahach a on the order of the Bupreme | pected back till 6! | ponement. jquickly as possible. The smaller hotels and boarding-houses are the worst sufferers. >| ple, larda did not fire because I had warned them not to do so.” t Large and Happy Gee: Surround Buckingham © Palace, While the Streets Are Filled with an Aimless Throng of Coronation Holiday- Makers Drifting Slowly Back and Forth. LONDON, June 26, 5 P. M. (London time).—Not one of the chief doctors was in attendance on the King at Buckingham Palace. They were not ex- 1 Shortly after which hour the next bulletin will be issued. Sir Francis Henry Laking, Physician-in-Ordinary to the King, who has been unremitting in his attendance on His Majesty, left the palace for a short time. ‘ From the foregoing it is evident that the King’s condition continuss! most satisfactory. Large and happy crowds surround the palace. oa London, however, is beginning to realize the practical effects of the coronation post= The exodus of visitors is taxing the capacity of the railroads and steamboats. All persons of moderate means who can go away are getting out of the city The streets of the city to-day contained a curious mixture of Sunday and holiday crowds. All the banks and the big business houses in the heart of the city were shut up, ~ Most of the retailers arefopen. Saloons and restaurants of the cheaper sort did a fairly rushing business. nd bee the usual “bean-feaster” class got out early on brakes and coaches, with horns and ban= ners, singing “God Save the King.” But it was an aimless, disconsolate crowd of holiday-makers, and it drifted slowly back and forth, ing at the remaining decorations clustering around the bulletin boards and in some cases invading coronat stands not yet demolished. ‘ The poorer classes reaped a harvest at the big markets, where there was a glut of perishable foodstufs, which in many cases were given away for the sake of clearing the stands, The great flower market at Covent Garden presented a pitiful sight. Hundreds of cases of the choicest flowers were dying in the hands of the dealers, Orchids in many cases were given away. Billingsgate Market was glutted with salmon at 10 pence (20 cents) a pound, but meats at Smithfield” Market were only a penny or a half penny per pound below the normal price. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, after the services at St. Paul’s, were entertained at luncheon at the residence of Lord Landsdowne, the Foreign Secretary, when Mr. Reid formally took his leave as special Ambassador. The only remaining formality is his official leave-taking of the Prince of Wales, which will probably be arranged for to-morrow, Thereafter the American Special Embassy will dissolve, Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Gen. James H. Wilson, who was to have represented the Army of the United States at the Coronation, and Mrs. Wilson going to the Continent, and the other members of Mr. Reid's suite scattering. They will return later to London in their private capacity. CHILDREN ENTERTAINED BY PRINCE AND-PRINCESS OF WALES, The Marlborough House entertainment for children went on to-day. About 4 300 youngsters enjoyed the dinner provided for them by the Prince and Princess of Wales, .~ who were present for two hours. : Among the callers at Buckingham Palace to-day were the Prince and Pfincess of Wales, Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge and many special ambassadors and many of the diplomatists. Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee left London to-day, as did the Prince of Monaco, the Prince of Montenegro and the Dutch Mission. KILLED TOSWVE TODAY'S BULLETINS. SPANISH HONOR, 34 BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, June 26, 6.15 P.M. (London time).—*His Majesty passed a good day and has taken nourishment well. He is less weak and his temperature is now normal, (Signed,) Admiral Dewey Tells “LISTER, TREVES, SMITH, LAKING, BARLOW.” RY Why Lives Were Sacri- BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, June 26, f; ficed When Manila 2.12 P, M, (London time).—"The King’s condition still i . remains satisfactory. t Was Surrendered. (Signed.) “TREVES, LAKING, BARLOW,” BUCKINCHAM PALACE, June 2 (London time). has had soine }, 10.15 A. M, His Majesty has had a better night and eshing sleep. He has improved in all Admiral} the WASHIN Dewey made Renate Committes on = ae : respects. Ilis constitutional condition is quite favorable, my soncerning “ ear ie bi i ri and the state of his wound also is satisfactory. M 5 hy he said he had to 3 ert AB, ‘DAE ned.) ond ‘ > IPERS CATT cr iJ Leaner aa R, TREVES, SMITH, LAKING, BARLOW,” oft 8, = a positive statement that the city had but the | had B 5: y t rman mane been surrender to him ai the time ANP eventing Aguinalda ram hat the Spanish Meet wa in pureus {a defuite n io y P 4 ibe i a number of | peLnen eine if and the Bpanish Ge that thne « He vald (here was no need for the to a he. bag el “it nto Aguln of a man in the capture of " i i aay i cof Nauna desire of 1g | Gaveriir who sald hi s contemplated giving independ-| honer dmanded that a few shots be and he knew that the y Ured had Ittle (nformation | foyer!) So He Killed « Few, “Bo I had to fire and kill a few peo. eaid tho Admiral, “but the Span- iz the Filipinos. ral eaid that when Aguinal- the helght of his power the Brilsh Admiral, Seymour, had advised Filipino chi to Ue to the Ame! ‘as they were bis best friends. He! that when he let the Filipinos have fot and | nacta ra he Lol isk Await Se a relay do was al Hie did not believe the Filipinos could