The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 1

{ NIGHT EDITION SPORTING NEWS ___ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT. che « Circulation Books Open to All.’’ LY 25 , 1902 “FRIDAY, JU RACING-BASEBA SPORTING NEW: % | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] ON PAGE 6. = eee PRICE ONE CENT. JEFFRIE S GO ES TO NEW YORK, RIN FRENCH GOVERN MENT IS FACING OPEN REBELLION Paris in Ugiy Mood Over Closing of Catholic Schools Under New Law, and Peasants of the Provinces: Are in Avms—Schools Barricaded for Resist-! ance to the Police. PARIS, July 25.— The French Gov-; in regaining ‘ie automobile and dro ernment is confronted by a very seri- | 0 ai full speed, fottoxed by a she ous situation in its efforts to enforce | °F School In Barricuded, the new the Catholic educa: Disturbances have c t Ploudantel, in the ood, has been converted barricades have deen ercewdl same nto curred in Pi and the great city is in an Ugly and the inhabitants have formed a ‘or- mood, but the worst trouble is being don ateut the surrounding ar ‘The met with in the provinces, where the | Gb Superior sald: peasants are in practically open re-| “You see our barricades, They bellion. must us betore we yield. here will inhed If any Peasants Are in Arma, ti c attempts to enter.” In the Cah country around Brest they have tiken uparms and are = Incacds have been post nthe amined to resist any attempe at the fare urging resistance to clble execut@n of che orders of the Pre- mier. population of Landerneau (twelve miles from Brest) have formed felaye to incident ening at | ny elgh am Brest | guard the Schuol and peasant women sit showsiihelsnirlior thenns ASS) SSO nm bench. opposite the gate, knitting be © there 10) while awalting the coming of the gend- Cen ETOH the SitUd) irmes, ‘They are greatly excited and de- oe Ue Immediarcl¥ | care they prefer to be shot rather tha: isa Fe ena : Sede abandon the Slaters. ‘The Lady Superior y ‘ of the Landerneau Convent sald: peasants swarmed from fields, armed! with pitchforks and irenbound stic shouting: “Long live the “Long live Mberty!”” One of ers was dragged from the automobile, | **hool night and day. have and the peasants’ beat him with ‘heir)as a courageous example.” pitchforks and sticks, The newsp: ver | The population of Roscoff,. (thirteen man explained in the Breton dialect that miles from Morfalx) ‘are guerding the he had only came in search of informe-| schools day and night, Sentinels are tion, but the crowd refused. to listen to] watching the roads and men are sleeping him and the reporter had to keep thom|on the ground in the neighborhood in at bay with a revolver. He sucveeded | order to be ready at the first alarm. “Like true Bretons, we will only to force, The women and GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN JOIN TO PROTECT COREA. Far-Reaching Treaty Reported Signed, Guar- anteeing Independence. ments to a footing sa ficient for her own defense, and also in c of ralving « foreign loan e | ugreen to restrict herself to the | markets of Great Britain, Japan and the Lulted States,, ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.—A special despatch received here from Seoul, Corea, announces the conclu- 8 of an important agreement be- tween the British and Japanese Min- isters to Corea on one hand and the Japanese Councillor Kato, Spe’ 1) She further agrees that no for-j Adviser of the Corean Emperor, on! eigners shall be appointed to posi-| tne other, by which Great Britain| tions in the Corean State service, that | and Japan mutually gylarantee Corea's| measures shall be immediately taken: Independence and pledge her thelr for the protection of Corean territory support and assistance in all im- and that a protest shall immediately portant questions affecting her intey- be made against any State or persons} nal and foreign policy. attempting to erect works or bulld- Corea in return agrees to Fi ings altuated so as to. prejudi military establinh= | Corea's scheme for national defen ne her naval au KING IMPROVING, COURT RESCINDS TAKES A CRUISE: WILSON WARRANT Fine Day at Cowes Brings’ His Majesty on Deck—An-| other Rehearsal of Corona- tion Procession, Secretary of Miners Not to Be Arrested for Alleged Con- tempt of Judge Jackson's Injunction. i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %.—W. B. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer of the United Mine Workers, to-day received & communication from hia attorney at Parkersburg, W. Va., saying that the warrant for his arrest on a charge of violating an Injunction, issued by Judge Jackson, had been rescinded. Mr. Wilson said he believed this was done to avold further exciting the minor “Judge Jackson's decision will not keep the organization from continuing its work," Wilson sald, when he heard of the deciwion. He said the authorities | might as well begin to enlarge thelr Jaila if the injunction ts to be enforced, | as the miners intend to go ahead with! thelr plans. LONDON, July %.—This was the first brililant day since King Edward's ar- rival at Cowes, Isle of Wight, and His Majesty enjoyed the sunshine on deck ‘At 12.60 P. M. the royal yacht left her moorings and cruised westward All reports from the yacht agree that the King ts steadily improving was rehvareal this morning of the royal procession from Buckingham Palace to Wesminster Ab- bey. It was witnessed by a large crowd The very strict fire precautions at the ‘Abbey and its vicinity have been accen- tuated eince the recent fatal blundering There another at the Queen Victoria street conflagta-| "Oo hepuna, W. Va. July the tion. A special detail of firemen has] nite attorney Bll | | been added to the regular Westminater rin shana ey haa in the Untte e, and a private tel ol 1 ed tha force, and # private telephone solely for | tere were eleven cases pending of al connects Westminscer Abbey with the Francis “Bueet Fire Brigade Station, Baqual precautions are taken at the great stands surrounding the Abbey Hose has been laid and etretched to all the neighboring hydrants and is ready for instant use, emergency use teged violators of the court's injunction, but that If they would agree to refrain from further violations he would con- sent to thelr release on their own recog: nisance. The Court agreed to this, and they were teleased pending thelr good behavior oo Only Twenty Hours to Chicago. ynay vende ve every day, rae 4% |Giants and Brooklyns | and internal injuries, KITSON THE FIRST SCORE Clash in Another Pitchers’ Battle at Polo Grounds. pe Batting Order, wv York, B hens Sheekard, If ee Keeler, rf 1. of. 38, WG n, MoCreery, 1b Dunn, Ff, irwin, 3b. iseesnahan Flood. 2). Cronin, 9 Kitson, p. Umpire He {Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, July %—The ather Man mast be a New York lan, He meade it look very much as though it would rain this afternoon, but he hell the drops of wet back that the Giants might continue to show thelr worth as ball players, The fel- lows who survived the air that dwells in Gowanus found a change this after- noon, for they were up among the fils of Coogan breathing ozone that was sy and exhilarating. Would tha change play on their systems? was a query of the fans It made no dlftess whether It would or not in the mind of one J. Me- Graw, chlef Giant, for he figures that if the Dodgers could be beaten bwice on thelr own meadow by his men it would be something of a cherry pick- ing bee to-day in collecting, rurts; But there is always two sides to @ story, and Ned Hanlon has his. Ven- et (Continued on Fourth Page.) HORSE FELL ON MAN AND KILLED HIM, Driver Terribly Injured Dying Soon Afterward as a Result of the Animal Backing Up Too Rapidly. David McMillan, thirty-five years old, a driver for the Consolidated Gas Com- pany, died in Bellevue Hospital as the result of Injuries he received this after- noon when @ horse fell upon him after they had both dropped twelve feet. MeoMillan had driven an ash cart of which he was in charge up’ an incline on the pler at the foot of East Twenty- first street untll the vehicle was on a platform twelve feet above the pier and In a position to allow the contents to be dumped into a scow that was moored alongside the pler, The horse backed too violently, with | the result that the cart tumbled over the edge of the platform and fell into the hold of the seow, while MeMillan ; and the horse fell to the pier, the ant- mal being on top. At Bellevue Hospital, where McMillan was taken, It was found that he had ceived a fractured skull, five broken ribs The and was shot lived somewhere street WALTHOU, Defeatn Maya, Monroe and Hall in Twenty-five Mile Race, BOSTON, July %.—Bobby Walthour defeated Otto Maya, Bennie Monroe and Tommy Hall in a twenty-five mile motor | paced race at Charles River Park last | night and established a new record for the track, 35.02 2-5, and breaking several New England records. Maya (ook the lead at the start and was pasned by Walthour in the first lap of the twelfth mile, Maya then had trouble with his wheel and had to chenge, losing a lap and @ half, Wal- thour continued to gain and had an ad- vantage of three and three-quarter laps over Maya at the finish, Monroe and Hall were never in the race. oo horse had of its legs broken MoMillan was single and in Haat Seventeenth ee R’S GREAT VICTORY | WEATHER FORECAST. |Harry Clarc, alleged Latimer SROOKLYN WINS BROOKLYN ..-...-. VEWIYORK: 22. cic:ci5:<70 \ f i ld oo 0090 000 (Continued from Fourth Page.) seventh Inning—Farreil flied out. MoCreery fanned. Smith thie w trwin out. No runs. SIDE TO FIGHT FITZ WITH THE BETTING 10 TO 4 IN HIS FAVOR. HOME RUN BY Charley White, the greatest ref- erec a’ boxing this country has ever seen, makes the fo'lowing comparisor of Fitzsimmons and Jeffries for tiv readers of The Lvening World: “JUST A LINE FOR BETTORS.” JEFFRIDS fs the best blg man we have ever seen. He hax preat atrength and phenomenal quickness. His hittng powers tremendous He has bulldow conrage and above all end Dunn fanned. Bresnahan out at first. No runs. = 1th’ Inning—Flood flied out. McGraw threw Kitson out. She ckard singled and went to third on Cronin’s error. Keeler’s sacle scored Sheckard. Dolan flied out. One run. cn retired Cronin. Jones flied out. McGraw safe on Dalilen’s error. McGann singled. McGann out stealing. No runs. nih inning—Dahlen and Farrell flied out McCreery sine qied. but was caught stealing. No runs. die and Lauder singled. Smith tlied out. Dunn fanned. anen singled. Brodie was cauaht at the plate. No runs. 4: Boston—Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 0. WARD LINER WAS OX FIRE. The Ward line steamer Niagara, which sailed this afternoon ampico. Mexico, was reported to be on fire off Bay Ridge. ‘he office of the company. No. 90 Wall street, the story Is Juusted. The Niagara is one of the finest steamers of the line. The fire was out when the Niagara passed Quaraitew. ti did no great damage. ooo UNIDENTIFIED MAN LEAPED FROM FERRY-BOAT. .n unidentified man. poorly dressed. jumped from the ferry- Saq Harbor into the East River at the foo! of Borden vies Long Island City, to-day. in view of the passengers Q the ferry-boat Rockaway. Deckhands dragged him oboid.* He will probably die. LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Serres: bl “ourth Race—Kitty Clyde 1. Joe Doughty 2, Alice Turner 3. AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Pretorius 1, Ernest Parham 2, Huzzah 3. 17-YEAR-OLD HUSBAND SUES 45-YEAR-OLD WIFE. Justive Dickey, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day heard the action of Henry Van Houten to have the marriage of his seventeen-year- old son, William H. Van Houten, with Isabella Van Houten annulled. Mrs, Van Houten is forty-five yearsold and was formerly a widow. She kept @ candy store and young Van Houten as accustomed to going there for sweets. On May 17 last the youngster and Mrs, Collins were married. Now the young man wants to be freed from the marriage. The trial as not ‘completed, SUIT AGAINST INVENTOR EDISON. It was expected that Thomas A. Edison would appear before United States Commissioner Shields this afternoon as a witness in response to @ #ub- poena served wpon him by the New York Phonographic Company, According to the sllegations of the New York Phonographic Company, Edison several years ago in consideration of $226,000, entered into a contract to refrain from selling or in any way engaging in the phonographic business. breach of contract is claimed and heavy damages are asked. Mr. Kdlson sent word he would be unable to appar and an adjournment was taken until Friday next. FATALLY SHOT IN SALOON BRAWL. ' George Hobbs, thirty years old, of No, 28 Powers street, Brooklyn, em- ployed in the Fulton fish market, went Into the Fulton Exchange, a saloon at No. 19 Fulton street, with five other men late this afternoon and become involved in a quarrel, Glasses were thrown at the bartender, Walter Kon- kel, Who jumped over the bar with @ revolver and shot Hobbs twioe In e left elde, Hobbs was taken to Hudson Street Hosnitaly where it was sald he could not live till night. Policeman Hammer arrested Konkel. LATIMER “SUSPECT'S” PHENACETINE SEIZED. More than five hundred pounds of phenacetine was found stored in the cellae of the Menet house, No. 370 Buckley street, Long Island City, Where “suspect,” was arrested. All the drug 18 thirty-atx hours ending at 6 P.M. Sat- urday, for New York City and vickuity: Clomdy, labelled, “Musc not be sold in the United States,” There was @ complete printing plant for printing phenacetine labels. APPROPRIATIONS FOR TWO EAST RIVER BRIDGES, By @ unanimous vote the Board of Estimate and Apportionment this afternoon adopted a resolution appropriating $1,627,000 for the Blackwell's Island Bridge and 92,920,000 for the Manhattan Bridge ’ ad a ll. ela i. iiss ats tsa a coo! head in the heat of batt bined with the utmost confidence in himself. hampion av.ong champions. His advantages over Fitzsimmons are those: He Is fifteen years youncer, filty-five pounds heav- jer (not in fat. but bone and :nusele), two inches taller, two and one-half inches more reach; has beaten Fitz, and fs felting on his own ground. With these advantages Jeffries should be a 8 to J favorite, in my opinion. FITZSIMMONS is one of the most | wonderful fighters this country has ever seen, His strong points are his! wonderful hitting power with either hand; his remarkable strength for a man of his weight; eraftiness and: great ring generalship, unquestioned | gameness; cleverness just a shade behing Jeffries; wonderful recupera- tive powers and can knock out men as big and as strong ag Jeffries if he ands om a vital spot. Fite has everything again#t him in this fight, in height, weight, reach, and n age, which is.a great esential, he is outclassed, But if he should use good footwork in meeting Jeff's rushes and fights inside Jeff's guards, it may be a long battle. CHARLEY WHITE. GREAT CROWD TO SEE THE BATTLE.) He is a ' | | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2 At 10 o'clock to-night (1 A, M, New Big Crowd in Frisco to See Great Championship Battle To-Night—Charley White Compares the Fighters—Jim Corbett to Review Strug- gle for The Evening World. jsurely prove interesting, for there is no other man mo} York tine) James J. Jeffries Robert Fitzsimmons will enter ring to fight for the heayy-weight | the | championship of the world Interest in the battle has been un- usually small until the last day or so. Then it aroused with a vengeance and to-day the big fight has been the | national topic Ready for Big Crowd. ‘The club-house of the San Francisco Athletic @lub 1s in readiness, ‘T he | canvas covering the ring has been) stretched in place and covered with resin. It is Ught as a drumhead and padded with felt » principals have Inspected it and the lighting ar- rangements, and express themselves | as well pleased. Preparations have been Jaccommodating a huge the seating arrangements are | Hetimates regarding the atrend- | ance and receipts vary but it is now ‘CUSPIDOR, AT | | FROM made for} crowd, and | i Al 'Scratches Spoil Racing Scott Takes World) | ome Evening BRIG ZACH RACE TRACK, July ew were run over @ track ankle co sluBhy going Che afternoon and the fields were cut to pleces the withdrawal of horses ‘whore owners (lid are to start then In the #lushy aolng Many good thi were woratched and the afternoon was) fone of polntment | morrow's feature will be the Brish- sp. i ta welght for age ove {to ta di of tw 1 k dros may nh PIRaT RACK Mighweight handicap, alx furlongs wots, Jocks 81 Hit Fin. 110. Redfern Chiro i ee) Beart good. Won easily. Thnem115 3:8 Lord Pepper raced away in front, made all the running and won easily by threw lengths from Candling, who laid third to stretch, and tl care on and beat of Lexington @ length for the * and} | $45,000 will be paid by men who see + CORBETT’S STORY OF FIGHT INTERESTING READING, ‘ Ex-Champion Will Describe Fitz-Jeffries Cons test in To-Morrow’s Evening World. ‘ James J. Corbett, the cleverest man who ever pulled on a boxing glove, and who for several years held the cham#_ pionship of the world, will”write an interesting story for to-morrow’'s Evening World of the fight between Jim Jef: fries and Bob Fitzsimmons in Sen Francisco to-night, 4 Corbett has fought both men and knows their evel style. He Will rend the returns of the fight direct from the ringside and in his own way describe the effect of eae! blow and punch delivered by either man, His story wi able to describe such a battle Corbett has been making a wonderful hit at Freemans Bernstein's Washington Park Amphitheatre in Bayonne this week, and it is through the kindness of Mr. Bernstein that Corbett is relieved of his contract to him to tell Evening: World readers about the big fight. Jim Corbett’s brot Tom will act as substitute in reading the returns of the fig! to Mr. Bernstein's audience to-night. ——_—_ 4. BETTING BOOMS ON FIGHT; ONE WAGER $1,500 TO $500 fA Money Going Up Fast in Local Hotels, Jeffries Always Favorite. witt on the Wg fight took a big A man named Bronson, from New Betting brace this afternoon, there being ke bet $1,000 to $400 at the Met more t than at any time|Hotel, There was any number of $100) si the fight wax arranged. and $0 beta mad the Hotels Me Honest John Kelly, who ts a stanch | P* Vanderbilt, Marlboroug’h, admirer of Jim Jeffries, and who 1s | House and Herald Square late this ag: Milling tev balaesneolbnitnelse: chars ternoon, with Jefiries the favorite at 10 og) plon, managed ty get another $1,000 of | i) : his money covered at odds of 10 to 4, Atlantle Citi” H all, of Net making $2,500 he has so far wagered on the battle. ly on Jettries | Johnny Considine has bet $1,800 so], s:0) on Fitzsimmons which was fue a far on Jareriee at oaaniae ioite'4: Hal aiseea) wy) Erkan cuasene Ge Atlantic) be ternoon. | ¢ & $590 of this amount this a FACTS ABOUT TO-NIGHT'S BIG FIGHT IN ’FRISCO,' Principals—James J. Jeffries, of Califopnia, and Robert Fitzsimmons, of New York City , Battle-—Twenty rounds for heavyweight championship of the world. Prize--70 per cent, of gross gate receipts, split 60 per cent, to winner, 40 per cent. to loser. Pstimated Gate Receipts $40,000, Betting— Jeffries favorite at 100 to 40. Battle-Creund 1) Francisco Athletic Club, of San Francisco, Cat, Referee—Edward Graney, of San Francisco, Rules raight Marquir of Queensberry Fitz about 164. Weights ch; Jeffries about 210: Seconds— Fitzsimmons, Clark Bell, Hank Griffin, George Dawson and Mr. Chandler. Jeffries, Billy Delaney, Joe Kennedy, J Jet- fries and Kid Eagan. Ietimated Attendance—10,000, ad been taken in, and orders had |peen received for $20,000 worth of tickets, Late-comers and those who thought that between $40,000 ar the fi“ht, When the sale of tickets was closed Iast night $15,000 in cash ntinued rth Page) | | TO 5, WINS HANDICAP SADIE S. THROUGH THE MUD, ee at Brighton Beach—Cogswell Wins at 8 to l— Second Event—Africander and Ben Howard Other Winners. place, Wealth was a y the Weight and never had a BEOOND RACE For maiden two-vear-olda; selling; alx fu onat w ‘o tui radually mo} a closed on swung into 4 North'n bia War Pear Napole Mr Tingle i a wen neth and a who Was the Rossignol, FOURTH RACE. for (our-yearcolde: mile and @ white, Jocks 8. HI Pin, 100, Woaderly.. 2 Bho: 31 114. Shaw 1 Woo driving. ip ° qT a Renny. t ‘urlongs, where Ok ae Bh THURD. RAO, e-yearvolds and upward; welling Hateonth, ey aw) Stariere, white Cogswell, 103, ,