The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 1

_PRICE ONK CEN® GENERAL PORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. “ Circula tion Books. Open to All”? 4 15,00 SEE DAN nr PACE IN 2.00 9-4, JOCKEY BADLY HURT AT SARATOGA, GIANTS AND REDS PLAY LAST GAME, Great Little Pacer Fails to Erbsmell Break World’s Record at Brighion Beach—Twin- kle Wins $5,000 Sta'e —Susiz J. Lakes Noveity Race and reais Record. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACI®, Aux. 1 Pateh fad the 1-4, in hin tri did the mile in 2 Jing bin own ma wo rqeord against ¢ ted, equate Susie J. won the novelty race, , which in a new © Ia krote | ters. Twinkle wan the ton Stakes. Alert won the ftirse hent pacing with Anuna- conda, In 2.038 85.000 Brigh- match - BR'GH TRACK, } to cee Dan Patch, t pacers, go against the world’s re marvk of 1.59 1-4 proved a great at: traction. An ar before the tu the track wete op began to form lines leading up to the ticket offices. When th.y were opened the rush was like that at Gravesend course on Brooklyn Handicap ‘The crowd vas a big one, and it was sull swelling curing the contests in the minor events. When Dan Patch | Was driven ou. on the track it was a conservative cr to say that 15,000 Person: we present in the stands, The recora trial was the third event on the card, the ete-noon’s sport be- ginn’ + wis he&t for 2.10} trotters. The + was o1 the n-velty plan aad as hes heen the rule, the bookmakers were very busy taking | fhe bets of the thousands that| swarmed the ring. The Talk AM of Mah Patch, The wémen folks ang non-tetters contented themselves with con/ectur- Ing on whether Dan Patch would break on the Ana- the re or not or arguing relative merita of the two pac (Continued on Sixth Page.) | Tuesday, | came to life yester?ay, but was gcout- “ts Th Thrown in, Fourth Race and His Skull Fractured — Two; More Saratoga Records} Broken---Three Favorites | Win---Mexican Is Lame. THE WINNERS. 2, Rossign . srcbyp RACE—C! 1 Max Nie 2 Rea Path 3 PHIRD RACE—Cunurd 1, Gold Care 2, Keynote FOURTH RACE 1, Piying Prince 2 Es FIFTH RACE—Mian Buttermilk 1, Octoroon 2 Titlan 8, SIPTH RACE—Mary Orion 2, Wannakee 38, h ‘Chancellor erry England McCafferty 1, al to The Evening World.) SARATO! N. Y., Aug. 14.—There is no doubt now that Mexican, re- cently purchased by R. T. Wilgen, jr., at the sae of the Mackay horses on The story has gone lame. ed in many Tom quarters. Healey, the trainer for Mr. Wilson's hoyge: In fact, himself denied the story, and that was accepted by many to be the truth, But the fact® that. ‘exican is lame and he will not be a starter in the Futurity; more, that Mexiean-was lame before he was sent to Saratoga and was practically an unsound horse when he went into the sales ring, but the fact was naf announced to bid- ders, This statement is made on the au- thority of an expert who saw the horse going ': 2a few days after his race at Brighton TIM being the case, there 1s no question that Mr. Wilson could recover the price paid for the ‘horse if he so desired, but at the same time there is no likelihood {Continued on,Sixth Page.) jt | ls Cincinnatis Score Senne Four Runs in First Inning—Giants Tally One in” Second— Managers McGraw and =< A uct ST 1902, 14, NEW YORK LOSES CINCINNATI .7.... .--..... 4 0 0 NEWSVORKGtcemesercr cree nO 0 o3 0011 0002 ‘(Continued from Sixth Page.) Seventh Inning—Seymour popped to Lauder. Peitz lifted to Browne. Corcoran’s boost taken by Browne. No runs. Kelley Away After New Players—Miller Pitches, The Batting Order. Cincinnatt, 1 vy, tf a ekley, 1b. ft vword, If. mour. ef 2b. Steinteldt, 3b Smith, 2b. Bergen, ¢. Miller. p. Phillips. p. Umpire- O'Day. (Special to The Fvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Aug. 14.— ‘The wind-up of the New York-Cin- cinati series brought 4,000 fans out to say good-by to the Giants, who start to-night on their Western trip, The captain-managers, McGraw and Kelley, were not in the game, both being in Baltimore, ostensibly to ate tend a meeting of the American League Club directors, but in reality to raid the Cleveland Amorican League players, Manager McGraw |s after Lajoie and Flick. If mouey can land the pair of heavy hitters, Me- Graw will have them with hin. when he brings the Giaits for the “abor Day games. The New York Club is already sign- ing up ite pitching staff for next sea- son Mathews has put his name to a 1903 ecntract and receives a hand- some hoj.u over his present salary. Matty was flirting with the St. Louis | Americans, ‘ut fell@ext to the fact that the 1903 Giants ~ere likely to be pernant-winners, and decided fo stay here. Manager McGraw Is suré of the men he brought with him from Baltimore, but he has made no effort to retain the services of his.present bunch of out and inflelders. Bresnahan was in charge of the Gia@s this afternoon, Ing in right, with Bowerman receiving Roscoe Miller and Johnny Dunn taking MeGraw's place at short. Tommy Corcoran relied on Phil- (Continued on Sixth Page.) CHECK FOR $750 TWO MEN SHOT IN | ‘WAS WORTHLESS | FER Henry eae Quinby, Asks for a Warrant for James 8B. Jordan Because of It. Cole Quine dar street, At the soliditation of H. by, a lawyer, of No. 46 Magistrate Hogan, in Centre Street Court, Issued a summons returnable Monday against James B, Jordan to- day. Mr. Quinby wanted a warrant against Mr Jordan for passing a worth legs check for $750, but the Magistrate said that perhaps the man complained | of could give q satisfactory explanation, | as it appeared to be a business trans- action. “Tf met Mr. Jordan in a Fifth avenue club," said Mr. Quinby. “He told me he Industrial Water sonville, Conn. ked by Mr, Snow mpi was treasurer of the Company, of Thom; which, he said, was b of the Standard OM ( "In the course of our ation he said he had a check for das he knew no one around the: puld not get !t cashed. I took him down to the Phoenix National Bank and got the money on the cick for him, This was last Saturday, On Monday the check came back with the notification that there were no funds to meet it Mr. Quinby did not give any further information about Mr. Jordan, He took the summong away with him and could not be found later tn the day at his of- floe. WEATHER FORECAST. the thirtyestx 8 P.M. Friday pLanreatening wen pal rains to-mdight 4 4) Mght to fresh Ye mostly easterly. variable | CE MINE RIOT, ————— Deputies Said to Have Fired Without Provoca- tion—One Story that Miners Attacked. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 14.—) A number of deputies who had Yeen om a debauch during the night, made a murderous assault upon, & crowd of strikers who had gathered | on the public highway to watch the non-union men resume work at the Warncke ,washery, at Duryea, this afterooon. Two of the strikers were seriously and perhaps fatally wounded, Nine| Volleys Li re fired from the guns of | the deputies and a riot ensued !in| which sticks, stones.and other mis- siles were thrown in every direc- tion. The Dur¥ea authorities were unavte to checl the rush of the maddeved crowd surrounding the washery, and] Sherif-Jacobs was notified t) hurry a! ponse Nine of the deputias were placed undev borough jail feared > was on the |S arrest and to the An attack on the jail t At 3.30 the Bheriff's ground, and Vice-President Ruscavage, | of the United Mine-Workers had au ceeded in dispersing th wa The men who were shot are a Lithuanian and an Khglish-speaking er Thelr names Could not be learned POOR CHILDREN’ s OUTING, joy Ratlroad Rid ark und Day through Russell Sue, 8) to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEMSIE, N. Y¥,, Aug. 44 Fifteen hundred poor, children of the Heaeue Mission today enjoyed road ride and an outing in Cipro Lake Vark, provided by Russell Sag This in nn ahnual evene@nd thers wax o Dig parade In which Che litte oneal were Jolned by many citizens, eee 4 trom New York fata staple asad Mustate - (By the Ansociated Press.) WILKESBA 'RE, ?3., Aug. 14.—A riot occurred at the Warnke Wash ery this afternoon. number o' atrikers attempted to enter the bar- ricade, wher sherifis deputies were etati-ned. One of the a “ttle. fired into the crowd and shot lav in the leg. At the sight of blood «se crowd of men and boys retrerteu. ‘The man who was shot was removed to a house near-by and given medical atten- tion, The physician In attendance # the wound we a serious one ‘ther men bad lose calls, bullets pass through thelr coats. The deputies guard at the une said they had heen janwoyed ail morning by stone throwing 1 on thet ne head by & fo “D mber was struck on » Look reinforce Al 3 n Duryea eaye rowa thay Was around ihe wasnery all morning had dispersed. Work ¥ \ Hes y mine y strong Was ulso erected ubout CORBINS OFF “F FOR NEW YORK WHI Visit President Koo ( le. fore Sailing for Ware WASHLN' Aug, MW. Adjt-Gen and Mrs Corbip left Washington t0- day for New York to visit Mrs, Par- sons, Gen, Corbin's daughter, prior to| dei ¢ for Germany Gen. Young and the membe ir party, who will gull Bacurduy for Antwerp ‘on the steam: ship Vaderland, wil make @ trip to Oyster Bay to’ pay respects to President and Mrs, velt before | thelr departur | auLwaKD “pol Detectives Reardon of the Dintrict-A ded nd MeFarland, # office, thie af- jarneas nm Ae F ina clear re a y George ©. mo and Were artes Two| lock | 0! TRYING TO ENJOIN THE OATS CORNER, ue. the rear yard, three stories below, Its skull was fractured: There ts litte chance of its recovery, Lauder out at first. Smith singled. Miller flied to Corco- ran. Browne singled to right. but Smith was nabbed at third. No runs. 5 Eighth Inning—Steinfeldt walked, but died stealing. Ber- . gen fanned. McGann took Phillips’s fly. No runss. Dunn out on Steinfeldt’s assist. Bresnahan singled. but died stealing. McGann flied to Corcoran. No aTun: iin. inning—Maloney out. from Lauder to McGann. Browne took both Beckley and Crawford's flies. No runs. Brodie died at first. Bowerman boosted to Crawford. der singled. Smith’ iS} fly-went to Crawford. No runs. Lau- CHICAGO ...-..-. ------ -2001101 1 9-6 BROOKLYN .....--- spauod) 4) {t) a 0 0110 0—2 \ AE ; OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 5. At Boston—Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 1. pecs eed oct AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES, At Philadelphia-—First. game:-Philadelphia, 4;-fetroit, 3. Second Game—Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 1- At Boston—Chicags. 1; Boston, 3: At Washington—Washingion-St. Louis postponed: rain. At Ballimove—Cleveland. Baltimore, 8. setpoe LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—-Gypzene 1, Airlight 2. Ahola 3. AT KINLOCH PARK. - , Fourth Race—Kitty Clyde 1. Glenwood 2, Squth Breeze 3. * Fifth Race—lack Ratlin 1, Bummer 2. Father Wentker 3,_- ee FREE ADVICE TAKES SECOND HEAT... The second heat of the 2.24 pace at Brighton Beach was won by Free Advice, Ethel Mack was second, Sultana third, Time—2,24, ig viys vy te REARDON GETS A COURT WRIT. Justice Dickey granted a writ of certioar! to-day requiring Commissioner of Police Partridge and Deputy Thurston to return to the Appellate Division | of the Supreme Court their proceedings in the matter of the discharge of | Police Captam Johr Reardon, of the Greenpoint avenue station, about a month ago. Reardon was tried before Thurston on charges of entering | saloons when on duty, causing false entries to be made on the books at his station and otherwise breaking the rules ——_—_++ INCREASE IN iN SANE CASES. oe | | The insanity experts at Bellevue Hospital am puzzfel over the in- | creased number of persons who have been admitted there during the last few days to have their sanity tested, and also over the fact that the ma-{ ‘jority of those received for observation during the last tnree days have Thirteen cases were admitted to-day, of whom ten were of whom four were Women, and omen \been women. women; eight Were received yesterday leloven were received on Monday, of whom seven were | eth ee me | AMERICAN STEAMERS S FIZED BY INSURGENTS. | Davy Department has received the fol-| lowing despatch from Commander Rodgers, of the Marietta, dated Porte of ‘Spain, Aug. 12: “Three American, citizens at Angustora, Venezuela, Life and property safe when ship sailed, City controlled by revolutionary mil- | \tary ehief. Throe American steamers of the Orinoco Company forcibly de- tained at San Felix for Government use.” - eae WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. -Th ay CHICAGO, Aug, 14.—Argument was begun to-day before Judge Chy- ltraus for the disrolntion of the forty-five injunctions issued on behalf of Waite, Thoburn & Co, and other Board of Trade firms against the corner Several hundred thousand dollars of margin deposits are| Jin July oats. tied un by the case. | ——+ $e - | DEAD IN THE RIVER. | The body of an unidentified man Was found in the Bast Kiver this afternoon off Ninety-sixth street. He was about five feet seven inches in height, welghed about 150 pounds, and wore a brown coat and trqusers white striped shYrt and white socks ———— ++: — BABY FELL THREE STORIES: | John Kirduff, a fifteen-months-old baby, son of John and Maria Kirduff,| of ‘680 Fourteenth street, (ell from a window of its home this afternoon to; Li blll IThe aching: Dashes RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | \ AUTOMOBILE KILLS” CHAS. FAIR AND WIFE. Against a Tree Near Evereux, France Brother cf Mrs. K. Vanderbilt, J-., and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and His Wife Meet Death Ir- stantly — Chauffeur Made Insane by the Fright. PARIS, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuir of New York and San Francigco were instan‘ly killed this afternoon by the collision of their swiftly moving automobile with fifteen miles from, Evreux, France. Their chauffeur) who was uninjured, is a raving maniac as the result of the «hock. Mr, Fair was a brother of Mrs, W. K. Vanderbilt, jr. who was Miss Vir- ° | a tree CHARLES FAIR, _ON PAGE 6. PRIC FE ONE ENT, MRS. CHARLES FAIR. ° went to Burope. His father was fur- fous. His sisters declared that he was lost to them forever. Secure in a pro> vision In the will of his mother that he was to get $1,000,000 when he reached the age of thirty, young Fair paid Iit- tle attention to his family and ides. ‘he thought he would share equally with his sisters in the estate of his father. Cut Of by Father's Will.’ In this last expectation he was dis- appointed. When Senator Feir died in 1894 it was found that he had cut his son oft with $1,000 and had\ placed his és- tate in the hands of trustees, who were to give the children the income. Then came estounding revelations of the Iie of Senator Fair, Claimants for his estate bobbed up everywhere. A Mrs, Nettie Craven claimed to be his widow and put up a determined fight for his millions, ‘To successfully combat these claimants it became necessary for the brother and two sisters to get together. Although ‘Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs, Oelrichs never recognized the wife of their brother they became friendly with him, Gnally all three united in a fight to break the will. ; Previous to this Charles Fair made an agreement to Piece from Mogi: Peas a period of years. cre fioh"of the tulfiment of this 4 was to have a chase tn the emate, It 1s a matter took ‘the Keeley cure at White Plains, amg [fs sald that from thet time he never took another drink of, intoxical . | wor. Mig llgivs 8. be a model | helpmeet. To her is given, re reforming her wild yo young ot the Sona Broke Father's Will. The children of Senator amet successful in brea the) wa recent decision of the California they come into possession of the estate, which has Mereased in value since it was estimated’ at $20,- 00,000 when the Senator died. a goto. were By @ ginja Fair. With his wit be has been | living in Paris ® years, | Their automcbile, which was of forty-five herse power and very fast, has attrected cons‘derable attention. Mr. Fair had in it from or travelled Trouville to Paris ard back again bi Both were devoted to the | atrerwa one day, sport of automobilin= and took keen delight in high-spe-d tests. Killed at Same Moment. ° at Trouville. hed = bee They to-day when the 1g returning accident happened were to this city Withoig warning their automobile swerved fd crashed into a tree ati {tut speed, Hurband and wife w killed at the, same moment, The}, bodies were taken to Evreux and notification of the acctdent was sent |to Mr. Vanderbilt and relatives 11 the United States Mrs. Fair wa; Caroline D. Sm th of Oakland, Cal. The Fairs have not resided in the United States fo {any extended period since their marriage. They were very well known ‘n the American colony here The bodies of Mr, apd Mrs, Patr were taken to the Chateau Buisson du Mai ea 'AGCIDENT CUTS OFF TEMPESTUOUS CAREER. | By the death of Charles I. Falr and ais wife (wo careers that bave been Dalididn ails 2 i During the racing week tfle Fairs) f, Pia lll thal a, nient was made with Mrs, Craven and the troubles over the money of the old man were all settl aries Fair and his wife were tm isco last winter, leaving. ro return to, Parle. | Mr. more than usuglly tempestuous were cut short. For four years past little has been heard of Charles Falr and his | sey wife in New York. Information from | : fla ad Paris was to the effect that they were a large tract of pi living quietly and enjoying to the full Riveraiae Drive. and Paes Ga the great wealth to young | He was to licve returned to New | this winter and taken up bis cesidence that came Fair from the estate of his father, fn this olty ioe i tog 5 (My Oi jecullar coincidence john ruggling people at |W \uokay, a son of one of Benator James Graham Fair, who] Puire partners, was killed in Grance « yocume Uniged States Sena-| few years ago near the scene of iT ik that red CA to t } on the hn. | tomobile wreck that prov tor trom California, wae on the threah- |somonile wreck thet | org See old 0. era of good for that made} from his horse and broke hig neck. him @ muiti-millienaice. When the mill- | elder Mackay died-a few weeks ago in quickly, and the | Londo! <2 MIS, ALLIEN GETS OVER $126,000. to about $1.08 | Widow of Pierre Lorillard Re» Oharlea G, Fair was born in Nevada dis parents were hat time d Falr wating pent oath ly Many Serapes, of wor 1 which sons of hey wf the Pacif ‘; had onesie ceives Only About $42,000 i Virginia entered} Of His Estate of lye was Theresa 866,764. n ns and Virg married Ks. Vander " His sinters | TE TON N Aug. M.—Accoming y 1 n rt of the execu was nt 1 y the late Plerre Lortle 1 fi “hee to today, Mrs, Lily A. Barnes, xensed ox: {Ke ae Mr 1," has recetved avagances with r e| property a& we of k and $65,490 of horeea wet ss, when et woman ’ widow t Makland as dad N Bhe diy pay nt “ sudida uate . Reese nace oD Finlay and James F. Welder serie Smith and Was a native w th otal value of the Lortis “gers y A time { ve a ont C The woman was cwentyesix, | A tremendous sensulion foilowed the! o marriage. Young Fatr ad Ble wife the ?