The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1902, Page 1

ON PAGE GENERAL SPORTING NEWS 6. « ‘ Circulation Books —_ fhe Open to All.”’ [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” O _PRICE ‘ONE ‘CENT. CONCESSIONS “L"ENGINE BY A. B. Y Deputy Chief of the Brotherh Gould is right. aquare. I believe that George Gould, neers are brought to his attention, There is no economic ground less money. and wages. that there will be no trouble. York this afternoon. Manhattan Elevated Company’s 1 The firemen were represented at the conference and promised | (Continued on Tenth Page.) Deputy Chief Youngson Believes George Gould Will Yield—Firemen and Telegraphers Have Griev-| ances and Will Stand by Engineers—Secret | Conferences Held To-Day. There is no call for worry on the part of the people of New ‘York about a strike on the “IL,” if my understanding of George I worked in an engine cab for twenty-three years on a Gould g@ystem railroad and I never found the Gould family anything but Nine hours is long enough for a day's work, and I am convinced that Mr. Gould will see it. Here are 450 engineers who ask for a fair arrangement of time IF THE ROAD DOES NOT MAKE THE CONCES- SIONS THEY REQUEST, THEY WILL STRIKE. But I don't think that George Gould wants a strike, and I do not think he can afford to have his men strike. The firemen are behind the engineers in this affair. son, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is expected in New He will meet with us. I ehall have a conference with Mr. Gould as soon as possible. ‘At a secret conference in the Broadway Central Hotel this aft-| noon the Grievance Committee of the “L” engineers urged As- sistant Grand Chief A. B. Youngson, of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, to order a strike at once that will tie up all the) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1902. OR STAI, ERS DECISION | | | OUNGSON. 004 of Locomotive Engineer when the grievances of the engi- , will do the right thing. for wanting to pay the engineers Thereforej I think Mr. Wil- ines, THIRD DEATH AT Railroad Near Win- field. dairyman, of Elm- hurst, was to-day the third victim ot J je Long Island Railroad Company at he Maurice avenue crossing, near Win- {ia in four days. Fvhree douths are attributable to the fact that the company has no gates at this crossing. It has no flagman there, but runs trains at a high speed. Miller was crossing the track in his milk wagon, when the fast Patchogue Express. drawn by engine No. 15, struck William Miller, the wagon killed the horse and threw Miller forty feet. When,picked up he was dead. Henry Prior, a New York attorney living in Winfleld, and Andrew Paltzig, @ wealthy and retired hotel-keeper of Winfield, were crosying the tracks at ‘the same place when they were struck by an express train four days ago. Pait- ig was killed instantly and Prior died in St. John’s Hospital, Long Isiand City. Prior's horse, valued at $1,000, was also killed. Residents of the neighborhood of these accidents say that repeated petitions ave been sent, asking the company to put in gates at the crossing and to em- ploy a flagman. No reply has even been’ made to the petitioners, Repeated ac- eidents have occurred in the last sev- eral years, At this point there is a long gtretch of even track and express trains ‘usually go at a rate of speed ap- proaching fifty miles an hour. ‘The Coroner has not yet acted on the eaths ‘of Prior and Paitalg, and it is Ukely that he will now make the in- voatigation more thorough. Agents for the railroad have already been en- deavoring to sritie with (he rejniives et the three men who have been killed The cases are made more serious by the fact that the train which killed (Prior and Paitzig went on through without stopping afier striking them: Witnesses say that members of the train ch looked back and saw the two bodies ng where they had been thrown He the train, and then sped on. MAYOR LOW’S VACATION. He Stuarts To-Morrow on Hin Yacht Surprise for Har Harbor, Mayor Low will leave on his vacation to-morrow morning to spend three weeks at Bar Harbor on his yacht Surprise. Me will relieve himself of all ofc work, President of the Board of Alder- men Charles V. Fornes will be Acthg | Mayor. Under the charter the Acting Mayor @annot make appointments or dismissuls until thirty days have passed, As the Mayor will return about Sept. 1, only ®few days over twenty will hay elapsed, and Mr, Forwes will not be able £0 exerclee the Mayor's power ‘of ap- pomntment 20 Houre to Chicago. THiS CROSSING. Three Deaths in Four. Days on Long Island. KILLED BY BOY ON A BICYCLE. Stewart P. Stone Was Struck by Wheel of Frank Ten Broeck, of Asbury Park, (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 7. Stewart P. Stone, paying teller of the First National Bank of Phillipsburg, N. J., was struck by a bicycle ridden by Frank L. Ten Broeck, jr., seven- teen years old, son of a former Mayor of Asbury Park, and sustained injuries from wyich he died. Mr. Stone and his brother-in-law, D. Pursell, also of Phillipsburg, had been to Belmar and were return- ing home in a trolley car. The two men got off the car and Mr. Stone walked around the rear end to run for the hotel and get out of the rain. Picked Up Unconncious. The Ision occurred Just as Mr. Stone stepped from behind the car. Young Ten Broeck, hurrying to the post- office in the face of the storm, did not see Mr. Stone until too late, The ban- die-bars struck Mr. Stone and threw him to the ground. His head struck the car tracks and he was picked up un- conscious and carried into the hotel. Young Ten Broeck was thrown as well as Mr. Btone, but no one realized the seriousness of the accident, and after | seeing that Mr. Stone was taken into the hotel, young Ten Broeck rode on up- town. Several physicians were called, but Mr, Stone died at U1 o'clock last night. He was thirty-three years olf and had a wife and one child, A week ago they came to Asbury Park for two weeks. One of « Party of Ten, Accompanying Mr. and Mrs, Btone were her mother, sister and brother. They formed a party of ten and were [popular with the guests at the st | James Mra. Stone and her six-year-old daughter, Dorothy, are nearly crazed with grief, and all arrangements for tho funeral are being made by Mrs, Pursell. ‘The body will be sent to Phillipsburg on the early afternoon train to-day, an: the funeral will be held at the Stone residence late in the week, —— WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the thirty-six hours exding at 6 oP, M. Fri. day for New York City vicinity: Fair to-night, lowed by abowers e. | | BLOODHOUND IN SEARCH FOR MISSING YOUTH Force of Men Fail to Trace Millionaire Og- den's Son, so Dogs Will Be Used. GONE SINCE MONDAY. Wandered Away from Home While Ill and Supposed to Be Lost in New Jersey Swamp. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 7—An effort will be made to secure trained blood- hounds for the purpose of tracing young Wilberforce Ogden, the son of Million aire Willam Ogden, who disappeared from his summer home at Chatham on last Monday night. The anxiety of the young man's rela- tives and friends in Newark, where he makes his home, Is nerve racking. The Passaic River and near-by ponds have been dragged, every road is being watched and the searching parties are fighting thelr way through the wilder- ness of the great swamp near the Og- den home. Dr, Lesile Ward, vice-president of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, who also has a summer home at Chatham, has engaged a special staff of men to participate in the search, Eugene Unger, a wealthy Newark jow- eller, has ordered all the men employed on his estate at Chatham to assist in the work, Several months ago the young man returned from the Vermont Theological Seminary much broken in health. Mel- ancholia had developed ag a result of his brooding over his failure to-finish the required course of study. Immediately upon his return home his father had an attendant go with him. After a short treatment he showed signs of improvement and became 80 contented that his nurse permitted ‘him to be alone Monda y night, During the night he rose, dressed himself and disappeared, The next day CHICAGOS SCORE IN RACING-BASE ALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS N PAGE 6. PRICE ONE CE FIRST INNING BY GIANTS’ ERROR. NEW YORK-CHICAGO CHICAGO ...- 100000200000 0—3 NEW YORK .....-000001002000 9-3 GAME CALLED. (Continued from Elghth Column.) Sixth Inning—Dobbs and Tinker hoisted flies to Brodie. Smith took care of Lowe’s pop fly. No runs. Tinker assisted McGraw out. Bresnahan worked a pass. MoGann got three bags on his smasti to deep/left and Bresna- han scored. Brodie put up a foul tor Chance. Wall waited for his base. Tinker nabbed Lauder’s bounder and threw ou ‘Wall. One run. i Seventh Inning—Kling beat out a bunt. Schaefer followed suit and Smith let 8resnahan’s assist go through him. Kling scored and Schaefer took third. Williams fouled out. Scnaef- er scored on Jones’s single. Lauder pulled down Slagle’s liner and, doubled Jones. Two runs. eg es ST. LOUIS, 11; BROOKLYN, 1. VF ST. LOUIS ......-------- 202148100 011. BROOKLYN ...... -----..-000000010—1 At Boston—Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 9 At Philadelphia—Pittsburg, : 23 Philadelphia, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit—Baltimore-Detroif yame postvoned: rain. At Cleveland—Philadelohia-Cleveland game postponed: rain At St. Louis—End of fifth: Boston. 23 St. Louis, 7 At Chicago—End of eigtith: Wash gten 33 Chicas + ae LATE RESULTS AT S7. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Navarino 1, Found 2. Teckful 3. a milkman reported seeing a thinly- clad young man wandering about in the Orange Mountains. Young Ogden was one of the leading players in a local tennis club and as- sisted In the founding of @ social organt- zation known as the Men's League. AH of Mr. Ogden’s friends have joined in the search, but no trace of him has yet been found. Many of the commuters on the Lack- awanna Railroad, residents of Chatham, have abandoned business to aid in the search It Is feared that young wandered into the Great Swamp, in which case ‘there is little hope that he will be found alive. The rain of the past week has flooded the lowland sec- tion and death from drowning or ex- posure would almost certainly result. SEEK MAN Wid KILLED THORPE Ogden has Detectives Hot on Chase After Tout Who Murdered the, Turfman. The man who beat to death Will- jam H, Thorpe, manager of the Road Drivers’ Association Club- house, in an Amsterdam avenue car early Tuesday morning has a deep and long cut on the back of his right hand, This is the best mark for identifi- | cation which the police have yet se-| cured. It was given by Charles Gnerlich, a laundry employee, who lives at No, 442 West One Hundred and Sixty-third atreet, and who rode downtown on the same car by which Thorpe’s assailant escaped, This witness was found by Detective Mc- Ginty, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, Gne/lich bas told McGinty that the man with the light check suit board- ed the same car he did just after the | assault and that he had a long and deep cut on the back of his right! hand, from which the blood was fiow- | {ug freely. While in the oar the man! could not stop the flow of blood and he went to the back platform and held his hand over the dashboard. The police believe that the cut was) too severe to be healed 80 soon, so ‘hey are looking for 4 man who has either @ cut or & bandage on the back | of his right hand, Capt, Titus, of Detective Head- quarters, hurriedly despatched Detec- tive-Bergt. Manahan to-day to find a certain race-horse follower with whom Thorpe q or two weeks apn. ree At Fifth Race—Foundling 1, Gleenwood 2, Croix d’Or 3. _—_ AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Hermencia 1, Nitrate 2, Strangest 3. Fifth Race—Little' Scout 1. Autumn Leaves 2, Hoodwink . % ae "L” STRIKE IMMINENT, After the strike conference al the Broadway Central this afternoon Vice-President Wilson, of the Brotherhood of Fire- PRINCE RI WINS A Favorites Have Bad Day at Saratoga — Swift- ness Wins Catskill Stakes—Mollie Brant Disqualified. (Special to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N, Y., Aug. 7.—Only one stake featured the card at the Springs this afternoon, and that was the Catskill, a cheap selling affair that would have looked better on a programme at Aqueduct than on the card at aristocratic Saratoga. to be exceptionally brilliant, since the overnight events had a class of entries that were stake quality and of a high degree. Crack Sprinters Ran, In the opening handicap there was a very fine class of sprinters. In the second race much disappointment was felt at the withdrawal of the ‘Western crack Articulate, who was billed to meet Sombrero, Leonid, Col. Bill and others of fair quality. It his owner did not think so. The other races were so good that they appointments. | Track in Good Shape. One agreeable disappointment was the state of the track, as it was in excellent shape. The air was cool ber, and a high wind drove out all of the moisture left from the rain of yesterday. The parade of coaches and runa- | bouts began on Union avenue at 1.30 was filled with fashionables from the swell hotels and cottages. The attendance this year has been far in excess of any previous yew and the prediction that the $8 entrance feo | would be a pugvear has not been ‘found true. Saratoga pleasure-seek- ers will pay double that amount. men, said to reporters: “You had patier get cards printed ‘Wi agoney is of no use in this commun- walk.’” This apparently indicated a decision for “L” strike-| ———— ee BIG MAN THREW LITTLE MASTER OUT OF WINDOW. Herman Broskey, who weighs less than 120 pounds, ordered Patrick Barry, who weighs more than 200 pounds, to work faster in the wrecking of the building at No. 222 West Forty-ninth street this afternoon and Barry objected to the manner in which he was addressed. Broskey told him he | could quit work and Barry picked up Broskey and threw him out of the! @ distance of two and a half stories. | His left | window and down to the street, Barry escaped and Broskey was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. leg had been broken, eto —_—___ TWO MEN HURLED FROM WAGON BY A CAR. John Farrelly, forty-five years old, of No. 25 Hast Fifteenth street, and % Nicholas Leroy, fifty-two years old, of No, 675 Hast Fifty-elxth street, were thrown from a wagon this afternoon which was struck ‘by a trolley car H couple of lengths over Balle of Jee: | Se of the Union Railway Company at Third avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. Each received several bruises and scratches and were sent to the Lebanon Hospital. a WEALTHY RELATIVES MAY CLAIM HIS BODY. Mrs. Stella Robinson, a widow, ioe whale keeps a boarding-house at No. « GEORGE. GOULD TO BUY | ENTIRE MACKAY STABLE ? West Twenty-ninth street, has asked the police and the Department of Charities to aid her in communication with the relatives of George W. Rodermer, fifty-one years old, who died in her house from heat prostration. Mrs, Robinson says that Rodermer has wealthy relatives and her object in the search for them is to save the man from being buried in Potter's Field. —_<-r CHILD MURDER IN NEWARK, T—A case of child murder was discovered by NEWARK, N, J., Aug. workmen sent to locate an obstruction in @ sewer at Thirteenth avenue and | Twelfth street to-day, The obstruction was found to be the body of a six- months-old girl baby. The child had been strangled, The police have a clue as to the murder and expect to make arrests to-night, ee Ee TWO KILLED IN FEUD FIGHT. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, Aug. 7.-Jim Highpeach and Brooks Carter were killed, John Carter is supposed to have been seriously wounded and a man of the name of Richmond was'shot through the wrist to-day in a fight in Jackson County, resulting from an old feud between the Carter and Lynch families of that section, i FIFTY NEW PATROLMEN NAMED. . ity except to spend. In the sixth race, as the horses | were rounding into the stretch, Wax Candle bolted, crashed through the fence and Jockey Martin was thrown | out on the track in the path of the | * field of horses. On examination Martin was found to be unhurt FIRST RAGE, for all agen: wx furlongs Rotting Str Place, Handtoap Jockeys, StHIC Fin ne. a3 10 out, Time—1.18 4-6 r started to the front with peed and took a lead of King a great burst of 8 ington and Chuctanunde, who In| THe Tan this wi |stretch, where Hing Papper, began to ak ‘up. Dublin ‘then went to the front, followed by Chuctanunda, and the pair ‘raced cloacly together to the lint sixteenth, where drew away and won by & length and a half from Chuc- close order. | — | Rumor Cannot Be Confi | (Special to The Evening World) SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug —It was reported here to-day that George Gould was negotiating for the purchase of the entire Mackay | stable. This rumor could not be con- firmed. The Mackay horses are still at Sheepshead Bay, with Chorley Hill |SAY HE FILED | FALSE LIEN, James 7, rieeeaerre Contractor, Is Acowsed of Periury. James T. Fitspatrick, 9 contractor, of No. 104 West End avenue, was | ‘peigned in ihe Conise Aurea Count hon ‘The racing, nevertheless, promised é looked a good spot for Articulate, but] fine made ample amends for the few dis- * and crisp here to-day as if in Octo-| yc) and kept up until the grand stand |! Inclined to Believe It True. CHARD T3830 TO 1 THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Dublin 1, Chacta- |nunda 2, King Pepper 3. SECOND RACE-Col. Bill 1, Gola Care 2, Sombrero 3. THIRD RACE—Swiftmas 1, Bel- | vino 2, Redpath 3. FOURTH HACE=—Dnzaling 1, In- tervention 2, Ada Nay 3, Mollie ifled. H RACE—Prince Richard 1, nol 2, Vincennes 3. SIXTH RACE—High Chancellor 1, | 2, Cinquevallt tamunda, who was a length and a halt} in front’ of King Pepper | SECOND RACE. Handicap: for all ages; mile and a furlong. Bearers, wate. Jockeys. | St.11V¢ Fin | o edfern.. 1 it 1h oa Cre, OMe 3 4 | Jackson... 2 3% 38 \ 8. Wonderly 4 2h Won driving. BM! went to the fre and was never headed. brero and Cuspidor raced heads’ ap as named about two lengths behind Bill until six furlongs had been run. Then Cuspidor *dropped_ and quit. The other two closed on Col. Bill in the | Stretch, but he held his own and won by a head from Gold Cure, who beat) Sombrero two lengths. THIRD RACE, ; for three-year-olds ind Betting, 2 fgckers. AHIR RIG. ate Odom 1 1 Belvino, 116, McCue... Redpath, 123, Shaw Firing Buttress, 108-8 it la Start good.” Won easly. Time-1.27 Swiftmas went to the front at flaj made all the running and won easi! length and a if Femesole raced with him for half a mile and then at to a walk. Belvino then took second place, but could never reach Swiftmas. Redpath was third, three lengths behind Belvino. FOURTH RACE. five and @ half for- For Milly two-year-olds; longs, Bettiog. Starters, wgta. fockere. St-HTE.Fln. Sty. Place aw, 228 18 72 68 farant, 10h Wade 19 6 28 100 “a0 Intervention, 104J Martin 7 1? Mu 15 . 8 Nay. IU, Wonderly 31 8 4% 3° 6-5 ip 9 6 5th 1b 8 indy ‘JoupnineliLodom 19 gt 4 3 wise Collier, lL. Meln'y & 38 7 #| Kolghthood, 104, Lyne 12 10 8 2» inty, 106, J. Daly... 12 9 Ey of India,104.Cochran 412. 10 0 Snyder, 104. Danzig 6 4% 11 60 nAMOWonner & 7 1B 75 Bums... 211 18 5 Start goof Won easily. THme=1.07 1-5 Lady Josephine showed in front, but was crowded back early, Intervention then made the running. followed by Dazzling and Mollie Brant. When they | into the streteh — Dazallng | ning of it, winning easily he from Mollie Brant, wh ition two lengths for t the last sixteenth Moll Brant cros8ed Intervention and was dis- qualitied FIFTH RACE. tiree-year-olde and upward welling Starters, wate. fockoye hard, 109, Mehls 98. J. Martin Prine 9 5 10L.Cream'r 4 7 t einer Hichard held thix order ha 4 out of It etch, where he |, who War a head tn front of Vin- Anes Oinquevallt was third rmed, but Turfmen Are in charge, and Mr. Madden, who had Acoful and Skilful on exhibition to day, could not verify the Gould j ume SIXTH RACE. For two-year-olds: five and « half furlongs. 6 2 High Chancellor 7, z nel, A o § }0 2 15 10 4 wu 6) 4 High Chancellor won Dy, Baylor was second, Others Swepeeteas) |rhen the Giants and Their Opponents Settle Down to Close Play and First Game of Series Isa Warm Pitchers’ Battle. The Ratting Order. Chicago. Jones, rf, Slagle, If. Chance, ib. obh ef. °° Schaefer, 3b. Williams, p. Kling, Cronth,_p. Umplre—Emalle (Spectal to ‘The Evening Wort.) POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 7.—Perfect weather conditions and the prospect that the Giants might break their prolonged streak of ill-luck brought the fans out in throngs to-day to wit- ness the opening of the Chicago series. It was good to be out of doors to- day. The air and the sunshine were bracing. On the green the ball toss- | ers showed the effect of the weather jand they frisked about like boys on a \jark. Good humor reigned in the stands and everything that savored of cleverness was greeted with cheers. The indications pointed to a snappy contest. Bowerman Back in the Fo! Frank Bowerman made his peace with the club management and ap- peared with the team for preliminary practice. He has paid this fine and promised to be good. Jimmy Jones, dressed in his store clothes, ornamented the bench until ¥ | Umpire Emslie appeared. Then the Chesterfieldian James retired to the grand stand. ‘ der another shake-up. Browne was dropped from the top down to Jones's was accorded Wall, the young south- paw, who takes Jones's place in left garden. McGraw After New Men. McGraw is on a still hunt for a bat- ting outfielder to fill Jones's place, but the outlook is not promising. Advances made to some of the big leather-swat- ters of the American League developed the existence of a strong prejudice against contract-jumping, First Inning. Cronin tossed Jones's bounder to first. Slagle was given first on balls and pil- d seco Chance hit the air three A paseed ball put Slagle on third, Was sete on in-field bounder, scor- 1 assist retired ‘Tink- run. sawed the air. 1 an assist from short. No runs. ond Inning. headed Lowe at first Cronin’s victim, nacter too tried in vain to find the ) Fans, Jed off with » pate stab over worked a pass. Mc- a third. bn Walle died on a bounder McGraw was Bresnahan out fungoed to Chance, Se ® Third Inninng. Haished | Williams. out, Slagle’ sist Kk a ed along on Cronin's punch to third, but Emsiie called him Ut on a glaring decision. Browne hit to Williams, Ing Cronin at second, d_the tablas on Chicago and It was Emaiie's Re oor :re, Williams grabbed bounder and threw It to first. Bresna- han'é ine drive at short ended all hope. No rune. him safe Fourth Inning. walked on four wide ones, bat Lauder’s assist of bunt. Lowe's wallop to Smith d Tinker at second. Browne was ander Kling's drive to left. No runs, walked, but died’ trying to Brodie uncorked a # t met MoGann's fate when F Wall drew & pass, 4a highs fly to left, Dobb second Fitth Inning, | gathered Schaefer's drive. | Will» F rver Bmith, Browne's of Smith's high boufd- put up a bight ous. f Kk WAS 09 hi ike owe. dispose Crontr 14 KILLED IN EXPLOSION. ured and Property De= atroped in Spanish Town story Mr, Gould is an enthusiastic polo? SANTAND ; &patn au LAN ox plosion occurred to-day in player, and perhaps may take to the |ROwon ovine Hing fourteen thoroughbreds, ‘Turrmen think tne story is likely to prove true, Mareb, © ny oth ———-—— D OF 6,000 MBN, ASTHO ATF er WILLPMSTAD, Leland of Curagga, T—The polliieal situation in Vente ay, charged with Aug anohat was Hugene | Jin, Secre 4 remains, ion cae | tary of the Ludin Realty Company Fo, IA a Are Mr. re that Fitepatrick, on ——— NG SHIP UNDARTHED, 1 Q the proper Fit Went Aen tat stroet, “Swiea “by he Uy ealty aap a Lape! Wes 14,000 bail "Rox further was held ip re amination, CHREBTIANLA, Norway, Sa id Manager McGraw gave his batting or? position and the honor of starting off”