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

fdent left his carriage to take his place upon the platform the band played and the crowd cheered with great enthu-'| GOT “WATER CURE” siasm. = Joseph H. Wilson, of the -NEAR LOOGE’S HOME. Selectmen, presented the ne, nation. Another ovation burst trom the| x Ar7ANT, Mass, Aug, %.~Crowds crowd. Again and again the Pres:dent | .5 day are laughing over the admini “bowed. When at length he could Pe tiation of the “water cure” by the ca heard, the President delivered a brief jiryorcr on guard near the Lodge resis address, which was frequently Inter-| dency to an obnoxious drunkard last dupted by cheers and applause, i e in tie carriage. | Phe inebriate persisted in leaning proceeded toward] against the guy ropes of cee of tho tents after he had been requested a NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. rr ame ¥ Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’ PRICE ONE CENT. PRT ET TT 1) “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | _ _ ® RACING-BASEBALL — GENERAL” SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. NEW YORK, MONDAY. | AU GUST 2 25, 1902. PRICE ONE he 150,000 CHEER PRESIDENT WN BIG OVATION AT LYN. Tremendous Demonstration in the Mas- sachusetts City Follows a Warm Re- ception at Nahant—President Delivers ‘Two Short Speeches and Proceeds to Boston for an Official Welcome. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. quict morning at the home of Sen- 25.—After a) the President was escorted to the stand, » which the military escort stood ator Lodge, during which he kept arance eauare a frem public view, President Roose- rm out over t yelt at o'clock this afternoon herd , introduc began his week of speech-making by unt addressing a great throng at Nahant, where the famous Massachusetts Sen- ator lives. In Lynn, across the line, nearly ‘the entire population was impatiently waiting, the crowd being augmented by thousands from surrounding towns. It is said 150,000 lined the streets of Lynn through which the President passed. Promptly at 2.30 the guns of the bat- retired the band p “Ameri The militia and city gu escorted the President to the train which brought the visitor to Boston PRESIDENT TO ATTEND BROTHERHOOD MEETING. 25.—Grand Becre- urer Frank W. Arnold, of t Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, t ed that President Roose: OWDY BASEBALL IN PITTSBURG: JOCKEY'S LEG BROKEN AT SARATOGA, |Crippled ‘Brostivns Got a Rough Deal in Last Game —Wagner Spikes Wheel- er—Pirates Begin Early, to Pile Up Runs. THE NEW YORK TEAM IS ON THE ROAD TO-DAY AND DOES NOT PLAY. THEY OPEN IN CINCIN- NATI TO-MORROW. ‘The Batting Order. chittsbure. Beaumont, cf. 3b Brookly: Sheckard, if. Ixeoler, Conroy, ss. Crolins, rf. Zimmer, c. Tannehill, p. (Special to The Evening Werld.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.—A big Monday crowd was out to witness the farewell appearance of the Superbas this afternoon. The weather was cool enough to Insure a fast game, and the fans were ging*red up in expectation of a Pirate victo! for a win for the champlons to-day meant the series with Brooklyn, tend the Brotherhood meeting nooga tery began booming and the town com- mittee of Nahant app ed at the en- trance to Senator Lodge's e te toy just recelved a letter sent to Tree the, Peetent ae eont tity tg acting Grand Master Hannahan by the THO UNARGN; RUC Ines egident." said Mr. Arnold, “in whl Che Reed CAI Sae oun ne: | he accepts the invitation we ext a| ‘The President was greeted with cheeral surely te atime Mena eu ie, sit upon his appearance, and as assed] Brotherhood at Chatt along the streets the shout w 1 think tt ts quits ‘ant, for 4:/ Ee ee ae f4 recognition of labor President up, and round a ad o of the United States that we must not tion followed f We fect that. the. Prest:| Upon a stand built In front of the nee of our invitation and he will be prese most vrom- As the P| hat library were some of the ea inent citizens of the town. Ht the entire satisfaction and e: | 3 o'clock Mayor She; | Zasthaen and Willi Wi ealdent of the Common Council ne Bad boundary | spme of them ‘irmly held *him | LAP EBAS Eee given a practiaal a tration of the Ce Working of the Enough’ water was given him to abouts revival from his Urapken | condition and to brag out a promise that he would leave the felghbornood ; n, Who took M —_<--—- Shepherd's seat and the marcy. ves | ROOSEVELT GOING TO streets and Central avenue ’FRISCO IN THE FALL. —United of W ah i ty conges Mned” the way 1 cloaed and the strect Tully 1000 peop for the st re at and the cheers resounded continual. | velt will reach this coast next fall. The aiwerinan New men Babb, | F ° companied by his ly and will remaln, it is Corbett. and city govern met the visitor: FELL TO DEATH AFTERA PRIVATE DINNER PARTY. enienenervt Noah Entertained Two Women Guests at the| Imperial, Then Met Fatal Accident. ‘ancisco for at least three his residence there as well as his position in the Life Saving Service since the death of his wife a year ago, He moved downtown and kept an office at No, 17 State street. Neighbors said Noah had been) deeply affected by the death of his wife, to whom he was devotedly at- From the effects of a fall on a marble stairway in the Hotel Im- perlal, William H. Noah, who 1s said to have been a former Superin- | tendent of the United States Life | Saving Service for the Metropolitan district, died ts-day at the New York | Hospital. | tached, He always called her “Pal’ Mr. Noah was dining at the hotel| and they were boon companions, | - 4 - 4 ed| After her death, it 1s said, he took with two women, He had engag to drinking heavily and was seen a private apartment on the second) floor, where thg dinner was served. | Late in the cvening Mr. Noah left! said that Noah's fall was possibiy | | caused by vertigo, his companiins and went downstairs. | litle by his old associates. At the New York Hospital, it was! : John Dennett, of the United He was descending the stairway Revenue ter Bervice, who is! 4 hare the 3 ‘ork brane) : off the rotunda: leadlay feyhhe Bes Vnited’ Bunter paving, Matt eal eh the basement, when Jolin| seen at his offices at No. 11 State atreet, ber ship in to-day, He said; “'Mr, Noah was. for Befwen, a porter, saw him throw up Ave years bili-cierk in” these ote his hands as if in agony and sink nd during wat time was efficient twenty Hous ular. He seemed to be ropul with a groan, As ho fell his head) tn tere the omces art o'clock sateen | afternoon. We nothing of his pri- bounded against the marble wain- scoting and struck with great force on the marble staircase. vate lite or affairs. It was learned that the following rela- tives survive him: Mrs. Van Antwerp, a sister, In Wasnington, D.C. the widow v of a noted Wesnington jou! Ht it; Wale Policeman Bacon, of the West iit a rote ence, m cowain Ry aca) ree Thirtleth street station, summoffed|centy manager tor ‘Charles “Frakman's ther Cousin ot the} an ambulafce. Dr, Hitsroth ree}, gonnected with ts 2 i , and an aunt sponded and found the man suffer: ay ine Muncie M ing from a fractured skull. He took sixth atreet nd Amst m avenu P 5 died | Wiliam He Noah was a nelon. os him to the hospital, where he died at thy moat dietingulsined Jewinhy - ¥ . . jes In this country. Is fathe without regaining consclousnens, | tt oun. cotebrated eorperte Mr, Noah's name was furnished by Ik this city, who In 1882 dee 7 clined a nomination for Congress, his two companions, who.weis haele His! grantathr wan dhe ho Ro i Major py heard of his mishap, Wel Noah. t hoolmate | fled whon they hear Por’ Commacoro Stephen Devatury tated but left hurriedly without furnishing] staies Consul to Algiers, | Sheriff, ew York City, @ famous editor and astanch American, who did much’ to i Rood feeling between the Jew- hand other elements of American #o- ong the nppere that he Bubiianed were the Now ey en th ur any more information than that Mr. Noah was a widower and lived at No, 164 West One Hundred and Sixth street, At the number given it was sald The Superbas returned from Chicago this morning, with the party increased y one. The additional member was Mra. Harry Dola She was Miss Frances M. Duffy up to yesterday morning, when the Brooklyn centre-felder donned his Sunday togs and let her to the altar, where they were made one. Hin Bride Applauded. The ceremony had hardly been con- cluded when “Cozy” jumped into his baseball togs and hurried to the Chicago grounds, where he played two good games of bull, while his bride sat in the grand-stand and applauded, Dolan was the whole show in the first game and his bride was all smiles. [He made four hits, one a two-bagger in five times up, scored a run and drove in four more, stole two bases. and made three put outs, He was also in evidence tn the second game, although -he made no hits, In the elghth tnning, whon. Dolan was hit by a pitched ball there was a compassionate “Oh! from the ewly made wife, which was lost on the hardened rooters, who did not know of BROOKLYN LOSES BROOKLYN sctcce, eooxeres 6 0 (DO 10g. | PITTSBURG ....... -.-----50012000 (Continued from Fourth Page.) Eighth lr Inning —Tannentt fielded Kitson out. Hughes strolled | Keeler lined a single to left. Dolan singled along the third-base iine scoring Hughes - Dahlen fiied to Crolius. Donovan hit ts Burke, forcing Dolan out. One run. Zimmer singled to centre. Tannehill forced him at second. Dahlen pullod dewn Clark’s hot liner. Beaumont fanned. No run Ninth Inning--Irwin sent a fly to Clark. Flood tripled to sett Latimer was out, Burke to Wagner, Flood scoring. Kitson | scfe on Cenroy’s wild throw. Keeler irivled to right centre scoring Hughes. and Kesler came home. Dahlen flied to Burke. Dolan singled Four runs. At Chicago—éEnd fifth inning—Boston, 1; Chicago. 0. At Cinowinati—End fifth innina—Philadelphia 03 Cincinnat AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. ——___—— At Washington—Washington 8, Detroit 6. Second Garre—End fourth inning—Detroit. 3: Wash., 3. At Hoston--Boston 8 St. Louis 0. At Philavelphig—Sleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 7. At Bail ore—End sixth i inning—Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 18_ n u STIC MGWEY ORDER PAYMENTS INCREASE, A atotamort finiched in the gancrai postoffize to-day at fer lard fiscal vear there was paid out at the “eg an euberta on domestio money order: 822.801, on increase of 25 per cent. AS may LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. tt romance. Mrs. Dolan will accom- pany her husband East. iiants to Get Three Dig Sluggers. A Pittsburg man who is close to Me- Graw says Delehanty, Lajoie and Flick will be members of the New York club hext year. He 1s willing to make an affidavit to this statement, He says he has seen Delehanty’s contract with New York and it calls for big moncy. “CHIC' Latimer, the Southern League backstop, joined the Trolley Dodgers here this morning and wore the span- gies In to-day's game. He caught sixty- four straight games for the Atlanta Club, and batted 97, He had a finger broken inh fourth game, and then quit because Atlanta people wanted him to go on half-pay. Manager Hanlon did not go to Chicago (Continued on Fourth Page.) TOOK POISON WHILE BOYS LOOKED ON) Newark Man Greeted Them Before He Laid Down Near Cemetery Wall and Swal- lowed Acid, (Specis) to The Evening World.) J Aug, %—Henry who has been of work for some time and who & despondent through Inability a poaltion so as to support hin w! five children, committed sulelde to-day by drinking muriatic acid tn tho pres ence of a crowd of boys who were pla ing in the rear of Woodland Cemetery As Fink passed the boys he remarked to them: "That's right, enjoy your selves. My employment ‘has long since ended and now I am going to end my- felt.” The boys watched him as he crossed the lot and Jay down close to the ceme- tery fence, Then they saw him place something to his lips, and becoming vuspiclous, raised an alarm. When help came Fink was dead. His wife toll across his body in a faint when ene reached the scene. WHY PETER POWER IS FREE, Judge Lacembe Says It's em Qnes. tion for Minnesots Courts, Power was lega:ly dixcharged of United Slates Mar- ant Henkel to<lay and (he unexpired fon of the thirty day term in (Ludlow Aiierdall, 10 Win te, @Aaceanianied for contempt of court, wae cancelled | Judge Lacombe nent the necessary docu- nis to the marshal from his a meat Athens, N udge Lacombe | said Power, that whatevel Young’ man have been guilty of in al- lowing himself to be used as @ tool in the Northern Becurities sult ts a question for the Minnesota court em New York@0 Houre—-Obicago, n mmer h in discharging contempt the fer pf ‘unavicer, Saal as a incr oiireval wid aoleniis pari, aot Me Nowh had given up Prt ete eS NP aS Fourth Race—Brigadier 1, Mabel Winn 2, Bummer 2. ‘ AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Rose Tree 1, Alard 2, Constellator 3, Se | WESTERN STABLE. | HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, A 25,.—John: Schorr. jr. hos rvrchased the entire Western si2ble owned by his father ohn W. Schorr, and the stable will he-eafter race in the sca let and ight biue ED FROM FIRE’ DEPART y Schorr, j". DISMISSED FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fire Commissioner Sturgis to-day announced the dismissal from department of oFreman Alexander Grady, of Engine Company No, 159, and Assistant oFreman Thomas V. Madigan, of Engine Company No. 121, | SCHORR BUYS FATHER'S ity Baad 677" Hughes tripled. Kitson scored. |, | events will be mostly of the selling- Gaon ‘Donohue Is Throw Thrown and In- jured in Steeplechase—| Lady Albercraft, Evening World’s Tip, Wins the Kentucky at 4 to I. pected-—Report th THE WINNERS. Gatnhaa 2. TINY RA 1 Thyme 2, Stamping Ground 3, 1, The | Situation to-morrow afternoon, when the presidents of the coal-carrying Everything indicates that a crisis will be reached in the coal strike KRACE—Clonmelt antressa i ‘E—Forward 1, Virgin 3. —Cunard | roads meet in the Central Railroad | of New Jersey Building. The tremendous power, of public (Spectal to The Evening World ) | Opinion is beginning to have its ef- SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 26—THIS) toot upon the operators, and in or- is the beginning of getaway week and ; already a large) ‘number of the prins| ter (© atife|the growing indignation cipal stables have left the Springs) | of ine people it is believed the coal for Sheepshead Bay. The smail fry road presidents will decide to open will now have a chance and for the remainder of the week the class of| themselves to argument. horses to start in the majority of the Since bis return from Europe J. Plerpont Morgan has sald nothing as to the strike situation, but he has studied it with care. A man of his astuteness will, it is believed, recog- nize the fact that tne situation de mands action in the direction of the settlement of .he strike. It fs sup-j posed that ne will communicate his idea to the coal road presidents, and, of course, they will not hesitate to SIXTH Daron RAC Peprer 2 Kedpath 3, plate order. The attendance holds good and the crowd to-day was very large for Monday. Excellent weather prevailed and it was warmer to-day than at any other time since the meeting be- n. erin Esgalicht, a Russian noble- man, who Is on his honeymoon here, | {s said to be a heavy loser at the gambling-house and also at the races. Donahue, who rode Perion and fell in the steeplechase, broke his leg and was sent to the Emergency Hospital. FIRST RACE, ‘or three-year-olds and up, selling: six tur-| consider any suggestions he may, see ch Batting. x satauee, Sh Our. B ne aks area several reporte in Wall Ben Howard, int am jbaty opr » 0 Hoe" Rde of gorey ti ?/atreet to-day that the strike had i 14)/ been settled. Unless the general im- | pression Is wrong there will be some- sy 8] thing to say after the meeting of coal a are operators to-morrow, and the coal Songster, 103, Redtern ad: road presidents, spurred on by the universal demand that the trouble be settled, may come to the conclu- this twentycfive to a. dot (Continued on Fourth Page.) GOAL AMGNATES: READY TO HEAR MORGAN'S PLAN, Presidents of the Anthracite-Carrying Roads Meet To-Morrow, and a Sur- prise in the Strike Situation Is Ex- at Mr. Morgan Has Been Silently at Work on a Scheme | to End the Trouble. sion that there {s something to arbl- trate after all. A committee of three from the Cit- izens’ League of Hazleton, Pa., came to New York to-day and called at Mr. Morgan's office, They did not sueceed in seeing Mr. Morgan before ha went home at 3.45 P. M., but it is understood that they have a plan for settling the strike that will be pre- sented for his consideration. Labor Men Urge Arbitration, At the regular weekly meeting of the Central Fegerated Union in the Uni- versity Settlement Building a resolu- tion was passed calling on President Roosevelt to summon a special session of Congress to enact laws that will force the coal operators to submit to arbitration. As an alfernative, the reso- lution recommends that the mines be placed under federal ownership and op= erated for the benefit of the whole, people. ‘At his home in Lawrence, I. 1, Russ sell Sage gave to The World an Inter view declaring that it was Mr. Morgan’, duty to end the strike, “Mr. Morgan,” said Mr. Sage, “is the greatest man in the financial world of this country. No one can deny this, and) itis through this fact alone that he cam) bring an end to the coal strike. His in~ fluence {s so great that all thet it is necessary for him to do is to speak, de- clare bis mind on the subject, and 4f it favors a termination of the strike it would not be long before the miners would resume work. “Of course, I thiak Mr. Morgan has more influence with the mine owners: that with the miners, This Js true be- qi cause of his closer connection with the owners from a busines standpoint. “I don't want you to misunderstand ‘ me, so I will further explain. Every one knows that Mr, Morgan not very long (Continued on Second Page. ri) ‘OSGOOD HITS G BEC Of F BROKERS omg papaia e Aug. 25.—“Onguod t he Mrs. Florence Schaef-| fer,DresseclasWidow, mcomateyiy ITH Asks Charity in Wall) |. oora there tm Street District. PAGO, I « vy of bis pi v telling wh won't do with the Colorado Fael who were charged with oppression and tried In July Jast, From the time | of the trial the men have beeen “relieved from duty,” being ordered to re- | port each Monday morning. ‘Cheir lawyer to-day served notice on Comm sioner Sturgis that he would apply fur a writ of mandamus unless his elie ents were restured to duty. —_—-t YACHT’S CREW ARRESTED. HALIFAX, N. 3., Aug. 25.—Several of the crew of the American yacht Aleides were errested to-day at the inetance of the captain for disorderly y started to take command of the vessel and amached furniture and fittings, ‘They could not be overpowered and the po- lice were despatched to the vessel, which fs in the stream After a hard fight the men were finally arrested, but not before several pairs of he andeufts | had been broken. vonduct on the vessel ry WARSHIPS STOP FOR COAL. PASQUH ISLAND, Mass, Aug, 2—United States warships are taking on coal in Vineyard Sound, The v ssels were sighted off Pasque Island during the forenoon, going westward, They turned and drifted about until they had a position off Menemsha Bight, where they anchored near two coal steamers and began to take on A supply of fuel. + ¢-e——_———— POPE PREFERS BISHOP QUIGLEY. ROME, Aug. 25.—The prevailing opinion at the Vatican is that the treet district,7Ostensllly she sold pen-| started and It will be furious be- cll#, but King say# her real object was | fore tt ts ough, They are a Jto et men lntorented in the child and |epewd of ors pare and her alleged forlorn condition simple and haven't a single Daale oy ni tavesilEnsed, rn | enacltive filen about ranning the working and contributing to her sup-|@eing to New York and perh port, and that she 1s separated from | thie thing tf» different, bae T want) her husband, Tae child was committed lea give the o of warning—| to the care of the Gerry Boclely and | qhe ghort side of Colorado Fact ts Mr, Schaeffer held for further loca ig: anced, | and Iron property.""—John W. Mrs. Florence Behaeffer, of No, init) UMters Park descriving herself as al ms and widow, was arrested for begging aC Wall! yea ver ooking for a fight, and { and Broadway this afternoon. | een ery PPC “ hin crowd came to they wot r was her five-year-old daughter! en Alloe, a child of sweet countenance. [Ener came out in a blare of wearing long golden hair. The little one|trampets on a special ¢ wit was tastefully dressed in white. Mrs./m— Jot of clerks and high-priced efter wore the Karb of a iow. y Soclety Agent King, who made employees they had promised Jobe 1 don't know how they came to. “the man who Hoked y and ‘practionlly under the purpose > hack examination + John © tes,” REAGAN SURRI SURRENDERS. Sates omit | Pa-Wardman, Wanted on Charge of | cover. He Jeriary, Walted for His Lawyer, Btephen Reagan, formerly wardman) iia) eng for Police Captain Herlihy surrendered | 0). ‘of the men he approached to-day himself to Detective Sergeant McNaught for cane securing some big steel men to to Colorado and take hold of the prac- nf the corporation's business | Pope {6 likely to appoint Right Rey. James Edward Quigley, bishop of | Buffalo, N. Y., to the archhishoprie of Chicago, notwithstanding his ee | pressed preference for remaining in Buffalo. ——_——_++-———— GRAPE VINE SAVED HIS LIFE. Samuel Burke, a driver, thirty-elght years old, of No. 336 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, fell through a rear window on the third floor. A cluster of grape vines broke the force of the fall and saved his e, ro BROOKLYN MAN DIES SUDDENLY. | Paulus Thomas, fifty years old, of Rrooklyn, employed by the Union Moulding Company in Rast Nineteenth street, fell over s) denly while at work to-day and ding almost instantly, | peared after the indict & moulder } ae sire were the same that Gates and his party this afternoon to stand trial on an ine | ee eee ee on promines of fat Jobs dictment found last Thursday, charg- | if the Gates faction won the fght Ing him wath perjury. Reagan diane)" mus la what he anid at Cat ent was hand: | and hie ollowers £ od down, He has been around town) win Denver they started three suits on for keeping in hiding was|! am told they have intimated that we that hia counsel, Charles Walle, was eontroiied the State courts of Colorado, | SE arty erould not are), wiah 1 could get evidence they had Bowe “git Axtutanttcienad said any such thing, do make it warm Reagan's bond for | for them, | ean tell you —- “They withdrew their Orst sult_and in the two others were deteated ae PATROLMAN DISMISSED, 0°." ars be pute could fail to acknowledge they William D, Mie Hemoved from ‘ore jecided on thelr merits absolutely Police Force, |The Coloradg. law provides that a Commissioner Partridge dieminsed trom record shall be*kept and that record the Pollce Department Patrolman Wil- had not been kept in the case of our D. Milla, who was attached to the;company, There was no wilful desire 1 atatlon, leo evade the law, but the negligence to ‘ted on. on rhureday by Der keep this book contributed to Ly Wt ahd intoxication, wad Geto aie, who, 8 walk take the, st about Leave New ¥ork 1.55 Py My. ATES HARD; FIGHT HAS ONLY BEGUN, Defeated Colorado Fuel Magnate oming East to Carry on the Warfare. ail the stockholders, are all supposed to, know the law of Colorado. “The position now, pending the final decision is that the old Board holds on, and the same management that has been in control for ten years continues, ‘There has been resignations of Messrs chell, Blair and Lamver “Is it true an effort 1s belng made in w York to knock the stock of your mpany off the listed department?” “It may be true, but I know of no reas son why it should be unlisted, and the present Board of Directors and myself will do al! we can to keep dt Usted. I can't answer legally the point that has been raised on this line, but my advices from the men who are working on the legal is that they belleve we oan these obstacles, comply ado law and still not ine » rules of the New York saoge, 1 am going to New about this matter.” the slightest iver so far as we are other people are seek- tknow what grounds king it. fam going land there may, be some i Rnyhow, “the aa look for a bg mantp lation of the » meeting’ it's gun- ‘Jus of warning; powder had the matter traced 4 the same brokers hat were heavy sellers of Col- ) Fuel stock all lust week are those In the proxies held by, sented " Gates, when shown the state- Osgood, made the remark oa move Is to be made to kK off the listed departmeny w York Stock Exchang nay ANS thing Lurshee f the company at s'Sad enough.” ——— WEATHER FORECAST, For the thirty-aix hour ing ator M4 rp Sew York (ily and yieiutty tormlight aud » fresh the bis me past for Chtoage honed