The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 1

Ss | NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL | SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” <a ‘5 an x7 BY N wa PNTRC AS BINS EDIT TO x) SS >) | Circulation Books Open to ) GENERAL SPORTING NEWS N PAGE 4. (ee tls ON KC CENT. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, “JUNE 28, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT. KING IS SITTING UP; TAKES SOLID FOOD. Latest Bulletins Most Satisfactory, 7 | | His Complete Recovery Will! Necessarily Be Protracted. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, June 28—6 P. M. (London Time).—‘The| King passed a very comfortable day and ae progress continues to be quite satisfactory.” BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, June 28—4.50 P. M1. (London Time).—The' King was removed from his bed to a couch! this afternoon earlier than expected. He was placed in a sitting posture. «was feeling decidedly better. “BUCKINGHAM PALACE, LONDON, June 28,—10.45 A.) Wf. (London time).—The King had a good night and his improved condition is maintained. We are happy that we are able to state He; general condition is satisfactory. “The operation wound however, still needs constant attention and such concern as attaches to His Majesty’s condition is con-| ected with the wound. | “Under the most favorable conditions His Majesty’s recovery | must, of necessity, be protracted, “The 2 P. M. bulletin will be discontinued. “LISTER, TREVES, BARLOW, SMITH, LAKING.” QUEEN SHOWS HIGH HONOR TO MR. AND MRS. REID. LONDON, June 28—Queen Alex- andra received Whitelaw Reid, \the Special ‘Ambassador of the United States, and Mrs. Reid \t Bucking- ham Palace this afternoon in fare- well audience. On theirarrival Mr. and Mrs. Reid were met @ the door by the gentle- man and lady-in-waiting, who con- ducted them to the Queen. Her Majesty received Mr. and Mrs, Reid alone. While the Special Ambassador does mot feel at liberty to make public ‘what passed at the audience, it is ‘understood that the Queen, who had ‘known Mr. and Mrs. Reid before, re- velved them with great cordiality and , emphasized the appreciation of the ‘gympathy and support of the United Btates in the present crisis, which had already been. expressed to Mr. Reid. The Queen showed evidence of re- Wef and, considering the great strain upon her, looked remarkably well. The interview lasted some time fand may well be considered a great ieomplimens to both Mr. and Mrs. id and the United Sgates, as the ueen has received no one but her iene tamily since the King became ill, © The Special Embassy will now be -wfficially closed, though Mr, and Mrs. ‘Reid will not leave London before Wuly 1. * The King was very cheerful this jmorning, after four or five hours’ |@leep, and his temperature was nor- ‘mal. On Sunday His Majesty will probably be trane*erred from his bed to a couch, where he will be able to recline. He is already able to slightly raise himself Ly the aid of a pulley. When he first a.e an attempt to do 60 the Queen adjusted the pillows Bo as to form a back-rest, and with a sigt of intense relief the King ex- claimed: “Ah, that is better.” The Lancet in ‘ts comments to-day ways: “No immediate septic absorption thas taken place, 1s shown by the complete absence of disquieting | and pathology of His Majesty's ill- ness, since the very plain statement of facts in the case which we were able to publish June 25, and since the absolute accuracy of the bulle-| tins has been justified.” | In view of the King’s rapid re-| group of members of the royal fam-| ily which gathered at Victoria sta- | tion this morning were happy and cheerful. The Prince of Wales went there to bid farewell to his cousin, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, | and to the Crown Prince Louis Phii- ippe of Portugal, and others who | were leaving London, including the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwer- in, Frederick Francis and the Egyp- tian and Moorish Envoys. The last mamed's Chief of Staff said to a re- porter: “I am smiten to death with sor- row for King Edward. England is a great country, but I am glad to be going back to civilization.” A week which has witnessed emo- tions of such conflicting and intense characters as :o be without parallel in the nation’s history is ending ab it began, in rejoicing. Admiral Prince Henry, of Prussia, and his suite left London this morn- ing to join the German flagship at Portsmouth, The Prince of Wales bade fargwell to his cousin at the station. A large crowd of people gave Prince Henry a hearty send-off, Princess Henry of Prussia will leave London to-night. From Kiel comes word that Em- peror William has been informed that the present state of King Edward is quite satisf story, but the general state of his disease continues to be | dangerour and critical and will be un- til Sunday or Monday At 2.380 P, M. it was officially stated at Buckingham Palace that ine King's progress was fully main- tained; that His Majesty was quite | comfortable and that he had seen) several members of the royal family during the day, OWEN D. KISNER INSANE? | DIVORCE FOR C. W. CHASE. Wife Saye He Has Neen Acting |New York M Straigely. Owen Dale Kisner, thirty-nine, who say that he has made his ome at the Vendome Hotel for many years, was taken to Bellevue Hospital to-day and placed in the insane pavilion. Kisner mwas brought from the Rhode Island Bute Asylum for the Insane, at How- an, R. 1, where he had been for about & month, The man's wife, Agnes C. Kisner, lives is a Deeree at PATOHOGUE, Ie In Wilmot M. Smith, at a epectal term of the Bupreme Court to-day granted a de- cree of absolute divorse to Charles W. June %8.—Judee Chawe, of No, 6 West Thirty-sixth sireey Manhattan, trom his wife, Hettle V. Ch The Mt was Orought on satutory grounds, and Frank G, Hawley, man- ager a aie theatrical haar pore a yeti th street Bhe had hav | “Dimple” | day. | suspicion. DETECTIVES NOW SEARCH FOR OISBROW. Though Surgeons Say That, eawye betting PKomieen! Missing Man Himself Surrender Next Tuesday. will WHEREABOUTS SECRET, Father Reticent—Brother De- clares the Family !s Reartily Glad that the Otimax Has Come, Louis Disbrow, who is connection with the Clarence Foster wanted in death of and pretty Lawrence, in Tianna Bay, is to surrender himself to the authorities next Tusday. Rowland Miles, the attorney for the missing tragedy principal, made that we consider His Majesty is now out of immediate danger. His the following stater ont this after- | noon to The Evening World: “When the morning train from Northport stops at Southampton next Tuesday Louis Disbrow will step from it and surrender to the Sheriff of Suffolk County. “T have made that arrangement with District - Attorney Smith, and our part of it will up to. be lived The preliminary hearing will begin at once before Magis- trate Foster. “I will not say where Mr. Dis- brow Is now or what his move- ments will be between Tuesday.” now and PINKDRTON DETECTIVES HAVE FOSTER, | msew FUT TO WORK TO LOCATE ymptoms. We hope that rumor is | pisnrow. THIS HAS BEEN DONE ceasing to be busy with the origin Upoy THE ADVICE OF: JUSTIO® IT IS CONSIDERED AN OPEN QUESTION IN GOOD GROUND WHETHER LAWYER MILES CAN MAKE GOOD HIS PROMISE TO PRODUCE HIS CLIENT TUESDAY. District-Attorney Smith sald this after- | noon: “L believe that Mr, Miles will make Southampton. covery it is small wonder that the every ofrort to produce the man in If he does not we hope by that time to have located him our- selves, “The examination, |f we have Dt brow, will be just as soon as possibl One of the detectives on the case said: “We had Disbrow located and could have placed our hands on him for four days after his disappearance. ¢Then we were taken off and of course lost all trace of him. Now we have been told to find him." Asked if young Disbrow was in Connecticut, Mr. Miles refused to give any definite information. FATHER RETICENT. Every blind in the Disbrow home at Richmond Hill was closed to-day, but Mr. Thomas Disbrow was sitting on the veranda. anything about his son where he is hiding. He refused to say Louis, or Mr. Disbrow did not seem greatly concerned about the fact that a war- ran. had been ‘ssued. There is no explanation why Dis- brow’s surrender has been deferred until next Tuesday, despite the fact that the warrant issued yesterday by Justice Foster was at once given to Sheriff J. Sheridan Wells, with in- structions to take the missing man into custody. SUSPENSE OVER. Joseph Pell Disbrow, the eldest of the Dishrow boys, conversed freely with newspaper men at Richmond Hl to- “I can only reiterate,” he said, ‘that none of us knows Louis's exact wi pouts, Lawyer Miles with him, is the only lone who has been in communtcation “L can honestly say for all our family that we are glad the crisis has come, | We all believe and know that Louis ts innocent, and the longer suspicion was |direoted at him the more we suffered, Mother was breaking down under the strain and father could have held out very Uttle longer, “It was very hard to bear the. sus- pense of not knowing where Louis was, [and mother and father will be relieved lwhen they know that he ls going to go to Good Ground and clear himself of all We have heard nothing to- day and know only what we have read in the papers, but you van very glad at the turn taken. hier 2. rican League Rate at CHICAGO, June Ohloago way we cre affairs have co y Meirolt and teams were fe have played iw mes here day, but boon were provented by rain, ee Sateen ssnneennened “The goth Cemtury Limited.’ iat a ties beret alae q 10,000 SEE HARVARD PLAY YALE WALEWcmcce las HARVARD NEW YORK ........0500190006 WHILADELPHIA .. ..0 40000020 BOSTON, 5; BROOKLYN, 4—SECOND G BROOKLYN .... -..-..---. 200020 BOSTON coscccs seeceeerne! ONO 1 10S Sixth Race—Numeral 1 Jack Demund 2, Alack 3. Third Race—Aladdin 1, Six Shooter 2, Rose Tree 3. Fourth Race—Star Cotton 1, Ed Adack 2, Marion Lynch 3] 3 Third Race—Menace 1, Mr. Pomeroy 2, Ida Penzanoe 3, Fourth Race—Very Light 1, Terra Incognita 2, Kid MoCoy|* ‘ Police Headquarters were o'clock a building fell at Fifty nue, Two men are supposed to be buried in the ruins. VAINS. SCORE BY INNINGS. 000000 --7200000 edowe 10a RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ee AT WASHINGTON PARK, re AT ST, LOUIS. gp BUILDING FALLS: TWO BURIED? £064 105 RVARD 2 1 3 0—§ 2 1-6 FE L Cc 1-8 9 2—9 ified by telephone thai a‘ 4.5%) 4 -fourth street and Eleventh ave- HOUSE DECLARE’S BUTLER’S SEAT VACANT. * WASHINGTON, June 28.—James J. Butler. from Si. Louis is no longer a Congressman. The House adopted a resolu tion to-day declaring ihat the election which sent Mr. butle: from St. Louis to Washington was not.valid. His seat clared vacant. Butler is a son of Ed Butler, the millionaire is de-| Democratic boss of St. Louis, now under indictment for dribing members of the Municipal Assembly —————-+2—___—_. | Wealth in # COURT ORDERS TESTIMONY IN BEEF TRUST CASE. l, JBFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28,—The Supreme Court to-day sus- | tained the motion of Attorney-General Grow to strike out the returns | Mine: of the Beef Trust in the ouster proceedings, as to all the contentions, ex: | cept the sixth, which raises the question "as to whether the packers are in a combine to fix and maintain prices. On this latter point the court over- vo ruled the motion and appointed I. H. Kinley, of Kansas City, to take testi- Whorter a mony and report on the first day of the October term of the Supreme Court. The court sustsined the constitutionality of the State Anti-Trust laws in- | yolved in the motion, sented from the action of the court in overruling @ part of the motion re-| the early lating to the question of fact on which testimony is to be taken | wood County Chief-Justice Burgess and ———_——++2— ALLEGED POLICY SHOP RAIDED. Detective Reardon, accompanied by several other Justice Marshall dis-| detectives, made 2 raid this afternoon on an alleged policy shop at No. 210 Seventh avenue, and arrested Simon Gluck, of No. 104 Avenue B, and Adam Richter, who lives in the raided house. cured. ‘Ihe prisoners were locked up in the Union Market Station police knew nothing of the rafd until after it was over. Samuel Thompson, a + INJURED WHILE CROSSING STREET. wagon while crossing Eighth avenue at Thirty-ninth street. dislocated shoulder, Roosevelt Hospital, The driver of the wagon escaped BERLIN, June 28.—F, R, Tate, of St. tract with Hagonbeck, of Hamburg, to take a trained animal show to the | we St. Louis Exposition. Hagonbeck is training a group of lions, tigers and| Rising Sun third other animalr specially for St. HAGENBACK GOING TO ST. LOUIS. Louis, +-—_—_— Two BURNED IN TAILOR SHOP FIRE. A quantity of policy paraphernalia was se- The a member of Collins & Thompson, nickel platers, at | No. 857 West Fortieth street, was knocked down this afternoon by a bakery | Goidems ry He received a | and several bruises which required hia removal to At a fire in @ tailor's siore at No, 38 Manhattan street this afternoon Bagonil Geakad, a tailor, of No Peter J, Donnelly, 1389 Avenue of the Second District Court, save Geakad, + AGED MAN KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF, A, was badly burned, was burned trying to Officer PITTSBURG, Pa, June 26.—Andrew Hellman, sixty-five years old, a well-known dairymen of Moynt Washington, fatally shot hie wife this after- deca aii sh 8 abt ean sere lease titi \Whitney & Duryea’s | Irish ‘Lad te RACING, BASEBALL, SPORTS, | ISH LADS. CREAT TRIAL Colt at 12 to | Cap-; tures $22,000 Stake, —Gold Heels Wins. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RAC TRACK, N. Y., dune 2%—With the Great Trial Stakes as the drawing card an immense crowd came down to the track this af- ternoon. A better matched fleld of | horses never went to the post in this | classic, and a stirring struggle was ex- peoted. The Beacon Steep the Advance Stakes were also features of a very excellent card. The weather was superb and the track | could not have been better if it had een carefully prepared to order. Betting was heavy, for the crowd seemed to be in a betting humor. The Great Trial was the most talked of during the afternoon, This prize is worth In the neighborhood of $22,000 This makes it the richest prize of the year, barring the Futurity, FIRST RACE. | Brodie. of. jin the New York batting order GIANTS PLAY CLOSE CAME. Great Batting Rally Gives New Yorkers the Lead—Score Tied in Eighth, The Natting Order. New York Dunn, rf Jones, If Lauder, 3b. Bowerman, ¢. Smith, Stathewson, Bean, as 1b. UmpiieZEmatie (Special to The Evening World.) BALL GROUNDS, PHILADELPHTA, June %.—At last a change has come But |dld any one ever expect such a one as is shown? The idea of making Christy Mathewson first baseman is truly fur- nishing a prise. It is argued that Christy by regular playing will develop into a great batter, Goodness knows For two-year-olds, selling; five and one-hait furlongr. Betting, St Place 9 a 8-5 Hi 2. 8 73 Dr. Saylor, 110, Odom —- oO] Wty) 97) Coshran 1 a Hope. 10, L. Kath & fa 7 Brronerdeles i, erbemehi ¢ 10 10 6 pares ini on, Hall.18 1 11 800 190 | Rice. 11 12 Sid 12 60 20) . mists ty og ip anet, ine, Burns. 12 1b 80 ds Hire, 9%, MeGovern. Cat Bf Btart good. Won ‘aciving® Fime-1.0 346 arte Nicht ba his running clothes y. Jumping ‘awa: he | yed there ya length Tue ‘npike was third to the at © } 4 Cobb pa P aerial ip Lead ntronk. wax Only halt a Teng anna tid True High esght ending” for three-year-olde; alx furlongs atretet Starters, whte, jocks. St Half. Fin. :|have carried victory before a ble as- ieee eS 5 ay Lahey 12\semblage of rooters, and this was one Weatth, liz, ‘ivonderis ‘8|day when Philadelphia sports tore Fair Kiight, | themselves away from 90 and 7 cents. pevonara| te ‘They have grown to appreciate the Reditton, ae rs ieee Fi jmose work et the avalons Leaguers, Paul Creyton, in and so a gor crowd turned out to see Mary mei MSD OHTA, ieatat Mt: how they were winning wames. Wealth cut out vhe running, followed af Tehlander, Fair Knight and Ben Howard. The ra nthie way around the . where Operator began to close ground. When they straightened for home Wealth had a clear lead, but at the furlong pole Operator und Hi Ider closed with a_rush and natfed not drive. Operator won | ‘ty a head from Highlander, who beat Wealth three-quarters of a length. | | Preparatory school. nd | golng to cover the big territory a short- that Is what the team wants and wants jbadly. But It seems a shame to sacrifice a great pitcher when good, experienced hitters can be taken from the American | League 1f money in big sums Js offered them. ‘Training for Shortstop. Matty is only first base man pro tem., though. He is going to be the Giants’ regular shortstop after he learns the workings of the Infleld by study at the first station, That place is a sort of a Maybe Matty will do, but If he does he will even surprise himself. He has not the grace or agility of a dancing master and from general carriage it cannot be seen how he is stop is required to. Good Crowd To-Day. Maybe surprise No. 2 will come by the Glants defating the Quakers this after- | noon. That would be pleasant, wouldn't {t? Sul, few are the times the Giants The immense grand stand was fairly well filled when the game began, and the bleachery seats had many occu- pants, too, It was quite a conservative guess to make in figuring the attend- ance at 7,500, Blew! This was the day when Matty was to | fing some more swift shoots at the Quaker batsmen, but the new turn of affairs upset that p.an and instead the | local players had the offerings of Bob | Blewitt to solve. The Quakers never did take kindly to a southpaw delivery im the Box. THIRD RACE The Great Trial Blakes: for tworyears olan; ix Betting artery, pte donee. Bt Maltin. SL Place, ah Lad, 192, Turner. 5 7) Va 12 3 129, Buliman.... 2 Sia 2 6-50 1-3 Martie Lewis, * 1G v6 Fy bay 6 : rn es $8 7 1B ‘s 0 Oil 9 100 40) 4 5 ‘ Start good. Won dr Hurstbourne wast part, followed by Minzen and Mexico but Huratbourng hung can, Migzen A died away, ton to the bunch with M Golden Maxim and Wi technpel c.086 up. When they straightened for home Mexican died away, and Hurstbourne also blew up, Mizzen then looked the winner, but in the last furlong Irish Lad shot out of the bunch and, overhauling Miazen with great leaps and bounds, natied him in the sixteenth and won eanlly by half a length, Mizzen was a length and @ half fn front of Martie Lewis, who deat Golden Maxim # head Harry Payne @ new firm, ty purchased ywhed by Du Whitney and Mr. and the col from John FE FOURTH NACE olds and The ‘Advance Stake for three-yea. upward, niile and one-tafl Betting aries Place Gold Heels em | Advance ( hod 2 65 ‘Stan good Gold He won way ning and ad all the the way He was clone to Advance Guard for a mile and then subsided. Gold Heels was in hand all the way up to the last fur- long, Where Odom eased him and looked back at Shaw at work on Advan Guard. The old campaigner js never beaten, and in the few jumps Odom had to Ko to huatiing to win bY a neck Ad- ance Cuard was ten lengths in front Louis, Mo., bas just made s cov- | ff Goidamith -Full course —Won by G Fifth Race Rowdy was second and Jenkina) WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-als honre ending at P. M. for New York Clty da viel Partly clondy tormight; Sunday fresh variable winds, becoming brink easteriy, LONDON, June 2.—The rate of db dant of he Bank of Kagiand wee une to-day at 8 per cent, ball, Blewitt's four-inning lyn on Monday made | him look p y good in the « of the few loyal New Yorkers left. He warmed up ell, waich rested Manager Smith's mind a little, for he had no other twirler to call on in case the left-handed man's curves were batted ton freely As for Herr Shetisline, chief handler of the Phil he knew not who to ELIS TIED SCORE IN TTH, Ac Wild Scenes While” ‘Varsity Nines Fig Tooth and Nail for Championship. — ‘The Batting Order. Harvard. Yale. Cooltdge, Metcalf, 2b, Wendell, In Randall, 1b. Clarkson, p. Stillman, of. Skitton, 2b. Matthews, rf Biine, 1c. z Carr, Garvan, Umpire—Mr, Lynch. BY LANGDON SMITH. To-day the flags of Harvard and | Yale fluttered over the Polo Grounds, The field that has been given over” to the katydid, the pinch bug and) be man with the blue overalls echoed = to the multifarious cackle of Harvard, pullets and Yale shanghais. The diamond that has been dead so long that it has become @ mes to public health, and so highly soned that a cowboy with cayuse could tie his rope to plate and jerk loose the entire echoed once more ‘to the lurid” of a real rip-roaring cham] game. 4 The field woke up and eniled un- der the influence of the glad eux sun, and of lungs still sore from ing at New London and Camb From bleacher to bleacher. cfub-house to grand st was full of ginger and baseball For the past few years you cut hay on the Polo Grounds in mer and ice in the winter. As Giants have cut neither for crimson and blue. Decides Championship. The game was to decide the college championship. It was for the annual right to make the Tenderloin look — like a veal stew. It was for the yearly privilege of becoming chesty and ar-— rogant in the presence of the enemy. And what a game it was. Byery — hit was for blood, every catch was punctuated with callow spasme, fumble was marked by the) and delirium of the Barnard sini her best dress. Gaudy students in awe-inspiring flan- nels and lemon-colored shoes shimmering through the gates Hike die bugs around an old tree stump. The red and blue blazer assailed the eye, The sugar scoop cap with the abstryce monogram hung above the massive brow. of papa's boy ke the old cow shed over the new brindled calf, Everybody seemed fre’ and joyous and bubbling after the manner of college work It was "Wherg who Was in turn for the call, but little Felix was also prepared to work. It was not a sure thing that elther would get the job, for it was as likely as not that Duggleby or Fraser would be given 4 second trial against the New Yorkers, However, the beg: of the game told how j"Shette” made up his mind First Inning. Brodie’s bounder was sent across to }first by Hulswitt, Dunn's rap fell to Thomas, Jones earned a base by his Jhot roller past Haliman uder's | bouncer was thrown to Douglass by Fellx, No runs Matty made hix first put out as fret baseman with Thomas, taking Bean's Barrys bunt Was neat weoon th Hulawitt's his finish throw nicely land he gota | bouncer te Jack |tach's Laude Jin Barry's r between and third | Second Inning. | Bowerman got 4 pase ty first, Thomas | pulled mith's high Bower- man sto nid. Matty Kot a walk co Bean re first beca Browne ad dropped fly and i | filled nan could not pick i itte little hit and he got a base B n Ages wore up Blew nd sent and Brodie fulnbled 1 o with Quaker crowds. In addition to enthusiasm, some were full of Old Crow sec, which did not in the least Interfere with thele vocal capacity. With wild abandon and a fence rail, hundreds of small boys scaled the fence so thoroughly that it will not need scal- ing again until more scales grow on it, when the Giants come home, The grand stand was jammed with gay bands of college indians and thelr sum- mer girls, each making war medicine against the other. Just Incident, A Yale young man, sandwiched ber tween a pretty Boston young woman und a Harvard youth sprang to the of his seat as an Ell base hit went careering to the outfield "Hi! yi!" he yelled give It to ‘em, Git up'n dust, lick 1¢ down for second. Hit Just then hie seat Ulted up and he started on « Wild career of crlme, He had 4 lead pencil in one hand and 1 score card in the other, He added te (he Interesting collection on the way down by hurriedly gathering a handful of marigolds and nasturtiums from the Boston girl's hat on one side and wildly abstracting a wad of ecru hair from the head of the Harvard youth on the other, But was a mere incident of the was swallowed up and for gotten in the turmoil, All about him the baseball woasin was sounding; also the culverin ubase bassoon, psoriasis and what not. [¢ was enough to make the sweat stand out on the brow of Coogaa’e bill In the midst of it the Yale young mas to bis feet, und d, warded himself as am “That's the way, Bill. Now ne fray. He apran) and u mound fra during Y Felix ant rry's wafe one to Blowitt the play an ‘Thomas scored ¢ (Continued on Fourth Page.) pA tho tis dao Aeponeenit) We wunen he Some jaenaninnindllnaisi Ricans . 5 umpire on the whole looked Hike) | gvod nau, with beaveniy aaphias © are tions in his heart, but if one oF tweet players had possessed some ingegt: the