The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 1

sree Tp . NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS : ee PAGE 4. “Circulation Books Open to Al Ic aro. RACING-BASEBALL oO GENERAL SPORTING NEWS N PAGE 4. ——— Fs NEW YORK, “SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902. PRICE ONE peel ET sITONS ALL OVER THE WORLD REJOICE THAT KING EDWARD 5 SAFELY CROWNED, His Majesty Bears the — 0 in Westminster Abbey Without Fatigue—Archbishop of Canterbury Overcome. LONDON, ‘Aug. 9.—All England feels joyfully relieved. King Edward was crowned with Queen Alexandra in Westminster Abbey shortly after noon to-day, and has safely | returned to Buckingham Palace. His Majesty bore the ceremony well, much better than even the most hopeful anticipatetl. The Venerable Archbishop of Canterbury, after placing the King on his throne, was overcome. The King himself assisted him to arise and he had to be carried from the altar. Immediately after the King was seated the Prince of Wales paid homage to him. The King put his arms about him and kissed him and then shook hands with him. There were two accidents during the coronation procession. In a collision of royal vehicles Lord Pelham Clinton, a groom in waiting, was slightly hurt. A runaway brougham in Whitehall Street dashed through the troops lining the route and four‘Indian soldiers, a woman and a child were removed on stretchers. IH PRUE Whitney and Duryea's Colt Win's $20,000 Saratoga Special— Hermis Takes Trav- ers Stakes. LONDON, Aug. 9.—"Vivat Alexandra!” "Vivat Edwardus Rex!" was the cry of the Westminster choir boys, announcing to the waiting throng within the Abbey that the King and Queen had arrived to be crowned. Tt was 11.1€ o'clock whe Their Majesties reached the Abbey gates. The Archbishop of Canterbury took his seat in front of the coronation cheir, and the Earl of Halsbury, the Lord High Chancellor, seated himself by his side. Several minutes elapsed, sight. “Vivat Alexandra!’’ Again. “Vivat Alexandra!” shouted the boys of Westminster, and the Queen, walking slowly to the left of the throne, gained her chair and knelt at a eilken prie-dieu her magnificent train of cloth-of-gold being lifted out of her way by six scarlet-coated pages. Three minutes later came the hoarse cry of “Vivat Rex Edwardus!” with blasts from trumpets. Yet there was another wait. however, before the King and Queen came in THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Alsono 1, }2, SMpthrife 3. SECOND RACE—Geo. W. Jenkins \1, Rining San 2, Rowdy 3. THIRD RACE—Irish Lad, 1; Daz- aling 2; Blue Ribbon, 3. Remorse “What has become of the King?” was asked by people who were shut off from sight of the nave. The Queen, FOURTH RACE—Hermin 1, Gold waited patiently, the organ ceased and then resumed, there was another Cure 2, Ci rd 3. fanfare of trumpets, another chorus of “Vivats,” and King Edward ap-| FIFTH RACE—Shrine, 1; Ept- peared and walked to his chair in front of the throne, bowing to the Queen demic, 2) Alice Carey, 3. (Clnude as he passed, and then knelt down in prayer. After refioving his somewhat unbecoming cap, His Majesty stood up, and the ArchUishop of Canterbury, in trembling voice, read the Recogni- tion, beginning: “Sirs, I nere present unto you King Zdward, the undoubted | King of this realm,’ &e, Then there was a hoarse shout, and the blending of the choir ted une ORDA A'S QFhIS eattlon: peuple, woren and men, in the ery: “God save King Edward!” tmes this was repeated, and the Abbey rang with loud fanfares. “SHI DISABLED King and Queen Kneel Again. Again the King and Queen knelt and the Archbishop of Canterbury Walked te the altar and commeuced the Communion. While the Gospel | was being read the King stood erect, supported on each side by the Bishops | | La Touraine’s Port En- gine Broke DownJust as French Liner | Reached Quarantine. ae third, bat was disqualified.) SIXTH RACE=Andy Williams J, Lee King 2, Paul Creighton 3. The races in ‘detail are described in their heavily embroidered copes. During the singing of the Creed all | the members of the royal family turned eastward. Both King Edward and | Queen Aiexandra followed the services carefully, frequently looking at the | copies cf the service which they held in their hands, The administration of the oath followed, Standing before the King's chair, the Archlishop asked: “Sir, is Your Majesty willing to take the oath?” The King answered in firm, strong tones: “I am willing,” &c., his replies being easily neard high up in the trifortum near the roa@f. Then the ink- staud was brought and the King signed the oath. He did not advance to the altar, but sat im the chair he had occupied since the service began. While the choir sang “Coine, Holy Ghost. Our Souls Inspire,” the King re- mained seate! and the Queen stood up. After the Archbishop's anointing prayer a gold canopy was brought over to the King’s chaii, and His Majesty walked to the ancient chair while the choir sang Zadok's anthem, ‘ across the 1 After a race the St. Paul French ir and pairs were being made. There was great anxiety among the friends of passengers on La Touratne at the delay at Quar- : . antine The King On His Throne. The transatlantic race was a stern e § Paul, h After the prayer she King donned the Colobian Sindonis, then resumed| nen tinge way finally nuvernaunet his seat, and from a scarlet silken roll on which the prayers were printed in large type and which was held by the Dean of Westminster the Arch- bishop of Canterbury read the prayers and delivered the sword to the King,| ‘?¢, vis who did not go to the altar, the sword being taken to him by the Dean fi after passing Sandy Hook Uners bad a thrilling Anish of Westminster, walle His Majesty remained standing. POG TAC RI Cee EEC Eee IE When the King was crowned a great shout went up and the electric} far ahead lights blazed out. * can’ liner ‘passed iru island: and the As the acclamations died away the clanging of the joy-bells, the noise parreneice bad the | of ase: of guns and the shouting of the people outside penetrated into the Abbey, je, in fact, tha Albrecht where the King sat motionless, his dazzling crown on his head and his | *2°? the rene pike keeh After singing “Be Strong and Play the Man" and the Bible having been| passed the Sandy Ilook Lightship at #31 o'clock. Capt. Fajojle did not take look Lightship, presented, the King advanced and knelt while he received benediction, | time of passin, but said the St. Paul was tiree miles He then walked to the groat throne, where he stood on th? dais for the : ahead at Sandy Hook first ime, surrounded by nobles. St Paul reached Qi " and Jeft at 10.56. Just Archbishop of Canterbury Overcome. the American liner was lea antine the Uner came | Having placed the King into his new throne the Archbishop knelt and| neity und seventeen mine hen ‘paid homage, the aged prelate scarcely being able to rise until the King assisted him and himself raised the Archbishop's hand from the steps of two hours and se sume ¢ trouthe wy stopping th found that the high-presn It the throne. paired and The heat Percopiaa tr the | The Archbishop, who seemed to be Ina faint, had to. practically be | Mer, wht carried to the altar, eat tia govmin: ‘The incident created considerable excitement, and several prelates wget ge ies, riber Snetbours the rushed forward to help the primate. St. Paul was lying in the harbor and did not leave until two hours later. He sighted the ®t. Paul first, he said, on last Friday morning and’ they passed the Spit and Bandy Hook light ‘simul- The next person to pay homage to His Majesty was the Prince ot Wales, who knelt until! King Bdward held out his hand, which he kissed, after touching the crown as @ sign of fealty, Shook Hands with His Heir: the trip a child was born tn. the Db The Prince of Wales then started to return to his seat, when the King goorag wien christened Eva expres by an erasers deed th un was made under both en; yihing went well untiyQu reached {Continue on Wiret Column of Becond Page,), ni ‘As soon a8 the beam struck th y}the conductor signalled the en, NEW YORK WINS SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. | CHICAGO ....---. --------000020 NEW YORK ..----.-------0001170 ———$$$$<— + + ___ ST. LOUIS, 1; BROOKLYN. N ST LOUIS) cocccreeecceces | 070) 0 BROOKLYN ...... -...----0 01 0 At Philadelphia—Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 0. At Boston—Second game—End_ of seventh: Cinciinati, 6; Boston, 0. 10 0-< 30 — 4 0000 0-1 0021 a AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago—End of fifth: Boston, 1; Chicago, 1. At Cleveland—End fifth inning.—Cievciand, 7; Baltimore, 0 At Detroit—End third inning—Philadeipiia, 3; Detroit, 3. — 0 re 7 RESULTS AT SARATOGA. ‘ Sixth Race—Andy Williams 1, Lee King 2, Paul Creigh’on 3. es tee) AT HARLEM, Fourth Race—Haviland 1, Jim Ciark AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Gehermniss 1, Jack Young Z, Lazarve 3. ae “MAJAH” TAYLOR BEATS KIMBLE AND KRAMER. RE ORGS HD 2, Rose Tree ae The one-third mile national championship race at Manhat- tan Beach was won by Major Taylor, Owen Kimble second, Kramer third, Fenn fourth. Time—45 1-5 seconds. ———+-4-0—____-_, LOUISE JEFFERSON WINNER OF LORD DERBY RACE. | EMPIRE CITY TRACK, YONKERS. Aug. 9.—Louise eas won the Lord Derby race. Time—2.09 1-2_ $< “Ll” EMPLOYEES MAKE 23 DEMANDS. Division Chief Jencks, of the loco! brotherhood of engineers. this afternoon said that 2s a result of the conferences there will be re modification in the twenty-three articles that wiil be | BE SIRSHES WINDOWS a Panic and Several Injured, Passengers on a Ninth Avenue “I! juries and was rescued from his perilous train, bound downtown, were thrown| Position and taken to St, Vincent's Hos- ‘ain, bound do i pale into a panic, and many were slightly in-| 1!" Jured this afternoon in an accident of ae a peculiar nature, ‘The end of a beam) FATALLY INJURED SAVING HIS HAT. that was bolg hoisted into a building at No. 8 Greenwich street swung out fe the. trail Passing and proke| In an endeavor to rescue his straw hat overs window. jon the dett handel George Brown, of No, 601 Grove street ee rein was going at full speed when| this borough, was run over and fatally the locomotive came to the point where| Injured by a Coney Island train at Bath Beach this afternoon Brown was on his way to the island Just beyond the Elghty-sixth street eta- tion his hat blew off. He leaped after the beam was being hoisted, ‘The engi neer had no idea of danger as the beam was clear of the structure when his cab went by, but Just as he pamsed It ie" trom the front platform of the frat swung around car and fell under the wheels ‘The front window 1n the front car was] Both of Is leas were cut off, one of ‘them being carried for a block. The train was crowded with women and chil- dren, some of whom tried to jump fr: the cars when they heard Brow screams —_—-—_ SEVERAL HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION. struck and every window in succession was smashed as the train ran by din of breaking glass and the s¢ of the passengers were heard for train © to But before the air could . cars were past and ‘oken stop plied all the windows were The passcngers piled to the doors as| CLEVELAND, 0. Aug, %—BSeveral Jene train came to a standatill and tried | Persons were Injured as @ result of a p to the tracks, sne appeared | Head-on colliston between two suburban Eyer what had caused the trouble, | Motor cara on the Cleveland, Tiyria and th ene eli the beam coming with| Weetern ine, three miles east of Elyria to-day pasReNgers eee eer’ | A partial Int of the injured follows: ae | 7 B Stroup, Cleveland, cut over eye and brulecs, h suddenness that all the aw was the crashing of glass into heard was the along the side aps and all th F Jape and all t adr ing of the gates closed], 4: King, colored, Cleveland, three ribs |train. ‘The guards eae nee their | Draken and head @rulsed land am the passengers Ko! r T. J. Blase, elbow dislocated, ankle Mtl fright they remumed thelr seats | injured Train Sped On. { Mrs. Amanda 8. Townsend. limbs bad- After the train had win the avels | 1y: bruised PA eRInee hé train long | “Mra. H. 8. Smith, Cleveland, painfully Jutaine the number of tie | BEUKed about the cheat Nom Smith, her granddaughter, out ng and then went on S and head bruised. yuilding jx oceupled by PhINP |] Motorman Wallace jumped and cs ly & Co, printers, For some time] caped severe brujees Motorman Wherry stuck to his car and Was bedly injured. The cara mot on & sharp curve while running at a high rate of speed, | past improvements to the bullding have | been going on ‘At the time of the accident Cornelius Fitzgibbons, who was engineering the — |holsting of the beams into the bullding. | DROWNED IN YACHT WRECK, was standing on the ail! of the third! ooorT, N. ¥., Aug, 9.—Bonjamin story window. A beam was raised and! Goodrich, | of Fitagibbons had swung It out over the! arowned, and George Goodrich elevated tracks Willlam Kelly, of New York, narrowly Fitagibbons was caught in between the br ened death In a storm on Tale On- beam and the window sill, Every time] tario e men left here in a sailboat, the beam struck a car It was sent eragh: Bahor mas overturned. The boat dritted nto his body. This was kopt Up ua: “alate wg to It, Benianiin ii y ti cheb he heavy ir train finaly vate aay ee ‘lth abore f belp nated - Charlottesville, was and the OF 9TH AVENUE “L” TRAIN. | |All Glass on One Side Broken—Passengers in| f LATEST SPORTING NEWS; BASEBALL AND RACING. GIANTS LOST FIRST CAME. ; Errors Allow Chicago to Win 8 to 2—New York Begins Second in Better Shape. The Batting Order, zo. rt. New York, Browne, If McGraw, sa. Bowerman, © McGann, 1b. Brodie, ‘c Bresnahan, r¢. Laud Smith, 2h, MeGinnity, p. Umpire—Emslie. New York and Chicago play: double-header at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in the presence of fifteen thousand fans. Errors lowt the first game for Gian Chicago won by the score of 8 to 2, (Bpectal to The Evening World.) POLO GRUUNDS, Aug, 9.—All the ginger was taken out of the 15,000 spectators at the Polo Grounds by the awful ninth inning of the opening game, after the Giants’ betting rally in the elghth inning, that drew them almost abreast of the Chicagos. Bowerman's brace of errers in the ninth let in a run and took the heart out of Mathewson, and after that he let the colts slam the ball all ovér the fleld and five runs crossed the pan. Up to the final inning the game was brilliantly contested, The batting wa free and many times the crowd was electrified by brilliant fielding ex- ploits. If the Giants hit in hard luck, they hit hard, and with McGinnity in the points this gave promise of victory in the second game. Lund- gren was the opposifig twirler. Emslie and Bowerman ran a close | race for unpopularity throughout the ‘afternoon. + SECOND GAME. First 1 [a Jones filed to Browne. Slagle fanned and Change fouled to Bowerman, No runs Browné worked a pass. McGraw fol- chi Lundgren, p. (Continued on Fourth Page.) TADENT BEAT TECUMSEH. ‘Canadian Defender) | Won Third Race of) Series for Seawan- hdka Cup by Four Minutes. BPACONSFIELD, Quebec, Aug. 9. ‘Trident defented Tecumset in the third race for the Seawanhaka | Cup. Fintah—Trident, 3h, 20m.;) Tecumaet, 3h. 24m, 208. DORVAL, Quebec, Aug. 9.—All condi- tions to-day pointed to a fine race be- tween Trident and Tecumeeh In the third of the series for the Seawanhaka Cup. The weather was bright and clear and the wind came steadily out of the northwest at the rate of elght to ten miles an hour, kicking up white caps on the lake, The sailors got down to business early, and Trident was taken out for a epin about 10 A, M., carrying the sail of the Thorella, one of the trial fleet. Tecumseh's victory yesterday lent new Interest to the contest, and there wae a large fleet of pleasure yachts along the course, The crews of both boats were confident of victory to-day. ‘The course to-day was to windward and return, each leg two miles, sailed three times over. Start—Tecumsch, 1.12.25; Tri- dent, 1,138.30, AFRAID TO TELL OF DEATH. Boy Drowned While Swimmingy and Companions Kept Secret. (Special to The Evening World,) NEWARK, N. J., Mug. 9—A drowni accident that occurred Jast Wednesd: was only reported to the police to-day. A group of voungsters decided to go in bathing in the eanal near the Plane street bridge. George Devine, sixteen years old, of No. 21 Clayton street, the oldest of the party, was the first to plunge in, He failed to appear after his first dive and his frightened companions hurriedly dressed and ran away after pledging each other ts say nothing of the affair, eQally, John Setlk. twelve years old, of No, % 1-2 Barclay street, told the to his grandmother, who brought | Police Headquarters, The | the drowned youth were canal bank. The canal ts to-day. ‘The disapm pvine had been hi ° clothes of found on the being dra ance of young ported to the police, r- ras WYSTERY FOR CHICAGO POLICE lmwo Persons Found | Dead, Another Has Disappeared and All Linked in One Case. CHTOAGO, Aug. 9 ort ous death, which the police think may Another myst A connection with the supposed Mitchell have murder of Minnte body was found in a vacant lot Seventy-fourth and State streets Thurs- day night, was brought to light early to-day ‘by the finding of the dead body of an unidentified man in the woods at Ninety-fourth street and Winchester avenue, The man had evtdently shot himself in the mouth, but two chambers of the revolver found beside him had been discharged. From whose dead at the descriptions police are | Sorking on the theory that the body jis that of Wilifam Bartholin, the fance Jof Minnie Mitehell, who disappeared | some me after the young woman was missing Mrs. Bartholin, the supposed sutcide’s mother, mystertously disappeared short- ly Vefore her son, and has not been found The fleld at Seventy-fourth and State streets was mown with the view of find ing the body of Mrs, Bartholin, who is thought to have been done away with Some doubt arose as to the identity of | & the young woman's body. For a time {twas thought that It couldn't be that of Minnie Mitohell, Inasmuch as eight days had elapsed swe her disap p ce, Undertukers, howeveb, stated that the rains of the past week cuuld have worked tne de peition, | Mr. Mitcholl and two of his daughters Identified all the articles of woman's wearing apparel that had been found near the body as belonging to his daugh. . and ordered y kept until Monday, when it wi buried, ‘This action strengthened police in their theory of murd on KILLED IN B ADRIAN, Mich. 9.—One Aug was instantly killed and five man persons wore by the explo- #ion 0 sApiaur Crem lured, one facally, the boller ay EMPLOYEE KILLS A MILLIONAIRE, Walter A. Scott, Presi- dent of Illinois Wire Company, Stabbed by Consulting Engineer. x Walter A. Scott, CHICAGO, Aug, 9 President of the Hilnois Wire C was stabbed to death in the Monad: Building to-day by Walter L. Stebbings, a i! and consulting engineer with offices in the same building. S@tebbings used a paper knife, stabbing | Becott twl The stabbing ocourred in Mr, Soott’s private office. Stebbina had done soine work for the Illinols Wire Company over which there had been a disput The two had a quarrel, and Stebbins, it 1s said, called Scott a liar. There wes a souffle, Scott ran {nom the private of- fice with blood flowing from his wounds. Stebbins made ttempt to escape, Stovbings, said Shumate, 4 fice, who r Oveup police Ace hall 1 the| sore sther offices notific Miss 5! mate's story Us private of- an disputing over @ Suddenly the do the me staggered | other heir Btebbings held a! Knite in hin right mands i ackward and. Anaiis r. He died within half Aas forty Inge turned pale, Had nol Sault him He Would have fallen {rom hi e controlled him- 1 cannot real- ki him. 1 ex ed 1 dia not mann to let k it wae opening & Knife, He str what happene even know 1 had thought I nad ony. ki Abbed him. 1 ked him down. The Ty ty-Hour special, lyaa! tipead, to Obi ne av Fa ‘un uth ‘alae ‘lise Be Teares from taioy Si J, HERBERT BALLANTINE ASOIGNG, Member of Big Brew- ing Firm Fails for Nearly $2,000,000 ---Prominent.in Club Life and Athletics. Business circles in Newark.and New. York suffered a big shock to-day in the failure of J. Herbert Ballantine, of the big brewing firm of J. H. Bal« lantine & Sons. ‘The liabilities given in the. papers filed in the Newark Court-House just before noon are $1,886,030, ‘The big boom in Newark real estate 1s sald to be responsible for the fatlure, which is one of the largest ever records ed in that city. Mr. Ballantine is the eldest son of the late J. H. Ballantine and was gene erally supposed to be many times a mill- fonaire, The assignment wa voluntary: / Ballentine’s Assets. _ ‘The assets are: Residence at No, 18 “Vashington street, and property at No. 114 Market sureet; No. 489 to 490 Broad street, The Arlington Hotel property, No. 30 to M Essex street. Six thousand shares American Inewrs ance Company One thousand five hunderd shares Bs+ sex County National Bank, One hundred shares Fidelity Trust, | Company. ‘Twenty-five bonds, $1,000 ach, Tecoma. Railway and Motor Company. Twenty shares, United States Casualty’ Company. Ten shares Union Trust Company. Ninety-three shares Hamilton Bank, New York. Fifty shares preferred Central Stamp= ing Company. Ten shares common Central Stamping Company. Three hundred scrip Central Stamp- ing Company. Ten shares Morris and Essex Consolf+ dated mortgage bonds, denomination $1,000 each. Thirty $1,000 bonds Central Georgia Rallroad Company. Ten $1,000 bonds Texas and Pacific Railroad Company. Twenty $1,000 bonds Southern Ratlroad Company. One hundred and Mity si! ferred A, P. Smith Manufa pany. One hundred and fifty shares com- on A. P. Smith Manufacturing Com- pa Four hundred and sixty-one shares Munson Meter Company. thousand five hundred shares Meter Company. © thousand five hundred shares, preferred, American Pastry and Manu- facturing Company. Stockholder im Clubs, Four thousand two hundred shares common American Pastry and Manu- facturing Company. Five hundred shares New Jersey Club Association, Two th and four hundred and sev- ty shares Piqua Club Association of New York. Three hundred and twenty-four $1,000 bonds Piqua Club Association of New York. One hundred and fifty-five Reno Im- clined Elevator Company, Four thousand eight hundred and thirty shares preferred American Bleo- tric Vehicle Company, Nineteen thousand three hundred and twenty shares common American Blec- trle Vehicle Company. Ninety-five shares Company, ‘Two $500 bonds Essex Club, Newark. Ten $100 bagds Atlantic Yacht Club, 400 shares Del Lackawanna d One Neptune Th: American Bread shares Innerset Stone Crushing oonie Association, bonds Standard $1,00 Company bonds Standard Typewriter income bonds Standard Types (Continued on Highth Page.) WEATHER FORECAST. Forecnat the thirty-six hours ending at 5 P, day for New York City amd vicinity: Generally falr teow nights Sunday rains; Meht to fresh © for winds, eiehsogvicn tar the PELE oe Salata aia a