The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1902, Page 1

= \ j MORGAN SENDS fil BAER; GOAL STRIKE. MAY END, The Great Financial Magnate Discussed the Situation with the Man Who Has NIGHT EDITION. : GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. | aa a SSS Sa “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, All Along Stood ciliation by the Operators. After a conference which lasted nearly an hour President Baer left the private office of J. Pierpont Mor- gan this afternoon. Mr. Baer did not appear to be hap- py. He absolutely refused to discuss the nature of the business which was gone over by Mr. Morgan and him- self, but it was plain that something important had transpired. The conference of coal operators at which Mr. Baer usually presides and which was fixed for this after- noon was hastily abandoned when Mr. Baer was summoned to Mr. Mor- gan's office. The coal operators re- turned to their offices without com- ment. One official sair he had no doubt that Mr. Baer's pugnacious hostility to the miners’ unions and his out- spoken denunciation of the leaders, together with his refusal to arbitrate or entertain any suggestion of end- ing the strike had led Mr. Morgan to call him in and give him a lecture. “I wouldn't be surprised,” sald this official, “if the question of arbitra- tion would be taken up immediately. Mr. Morgan wants the strike ended. Ho does not want to excite public clamor, and the public look to him to end the trouble.” Mr. Raer was in consultation with General Manager Besler, of the New Jersey Central, for several hours to- dey. Later on he summoned Super- intendent of Transportation McIntyre to take lunch with him and talk over “important matters.” “Perhaps Baer is getting a line on the coal-carrying condition of his road. Maybe there's something do- in the Way of Con- ing,” was the comment in Wall street. An ending of the strike just now would be very disappointing to the operators from a financial stand- point. Fifty thousand tons of anthracite coal are stored at the Dodge Coal Storage Company's plant in Rochelle Park, N. J. This is the remainder of 80,000 tons which the company had on hand at the outset of the anthracite strike. The coal already disposed of has yielded the company an excess profit of $1,595,000. The statement is further made by one of the leading coal dealrs of New York that. the coal-carrying roads have 500,000 tons of coal in reserve which they are dealing out in small quantities at top-notch prices to local consumers. These facts explain the unwilling- ness of the operators to arbitrate their differences ,with the striking miners. They will be entirely pleased if the strike Jast into the winter {months and affords them an oppor- tunity to dispose of this surplus stock at present exorbitant prices. Mr. Morgan left his office for home at 4.30 P. M. He declined to discuss the nature of the conference, Mr. Baer, when he left, Mr. Mor- fan's office, went to _lineh with President Trifesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and President Fowler, of the New York, Ontario & Western. Two coal men were present. Mr. Baer said the meeting was not prearranged and that there was no change whatever in the situation. —— COAL FAMINE IS PRACTICALLY HERE. Despite the fact that the coal roads have thoukands of tons of anthracite (Continued on Second Page.) GEN. MILES GOING | TO PHILIPPINES. Ordered by Roosevelt to Start Next Month and Report on Army Conditions. WASHINGTON, Department this afternoon gaye out the order issuc® to Lieut.-Gen, Miles to go to the Philippines. It is signed by William Cary Sanger, Acting Secretary of War, and is dated Aug, %. It is as follows: ‘gir: I have the honor to state that your application for authority to in- spect that portion of the army serving in the Philippines is approved by the President. You will sail about Sept, 16, and In inspecting the conditions of the army will give particular attention to its instruction, discipline and to supplies of al) kinds," It (s the understanding that in that capacity, though of superior rank, Gen. Miles will not interfere in any way with @ither Gen. Chaffee or his successor, Gen, Davis, in the direction of the army in the Philippines, He will critically examine the con- Aitions as he finds them, devoting his at- tention entirely administration and not to political at- faire, and the results of his work will be embodied in a set of reports. @ome such work as this was under- taken a few months ago by Inspector- General Breckenridge, who has red @ voluminous eet of reports, which ve not yet been published, making suggestions for the betserment of the mu y rvice at every point from transportation down to discipline, ac- coutrements and supplie In the absence from Gen, Miles no one at army ta fully authorized to discui of his projected tip. But It 1s believe here that he will be ac Jeast two members of hii Lleut..Col, Whitney and Col. Reber, th Jatter his son-in-law, Col, Maus, who the inspecting officer of the staff, also may accompany Gen. Miles it his health, which 1s somewhat Impaled at pregent, permits, shington of eadquarters Aug, %—The Wary to matters of army | pre- | th g Gen, Miles should return to Washing-| ton early in January next. The transports Crook, Sheridan and Thomas are now lying at San Fran- cisco. The Sheridan will sail on Sept 1, and the Thomas, according to pres- ent arrangements, will start on Sept. 16 In case the Thomas should not be ready to sall on that date, the Crook would go in her stead. All of theso vessels have fine accommodations, and are well equipped to make the voyage uf Gen, Miles a very comfortable one. —_——_ GEN, MILES HERE: SILENT ON ORDER. Gen, Nelson A. Miles camo up on the steamer Gen, Meigs this afternoon from Sandy Hook, where he had been attend. ing @ meeting of the Ordnance Board of the army. Tho steamer landed him at the Barge OMce dock, where a dock hand of the Ellis Island bureau was Washing down the pler with a huge fire hose. | take the Mel ine, the pouring a stream Ot water voter’ tre wala pathway and tiot only narrowly: cscapna | giving Heh General ne parenching, aH m to walk through to Teno than treat. puaais Or nance ry Fort Riley, ‘about the Pili: refused to alk the President's act pines, or nf mare onderin Im th ere BG id th was solng back to Washington tornigit, WEATHER FORECAST, it for the thirty-nix ending at 8 P.M, y for New York City and vietulty: Fatr toemtght; meaday fair, followed by Fores hours OUR FLIRT) (GIANTS PLAY TAY OVER FILIPINS, President Roosevelt in Developing HisPlans for Philippines De- clares for Civil Rule Under American Control. DEMANDS MORE SHIPS. Reiterates His Declaration in Favor of Reciprocity with Cuba — Journey from Boston to Portland a Long Series of Ova- tions. RULE IN PHILIPPINES, In the Philippines our sol- diers have fought a won, To do hat? To leave the country and establish the rule of civil authority under the American flag. You have brought self- governing Individual freedom to the Filipinos of a kind that they could never have known under an anarchic tyranny of their owe. Now we wi govern the islands well. We will govera them primarily in their inter- + bat in our inter President Roosevelt, in his speech to- day at Lawrence, Mass. RECIPROCITY FOR CUBA, Cuba has got to be in a sense a part of our international polit- ical system, and I ask most ear- neatly that in return we make her a part of our economic sya tem by extablishing reciprocal relations with her. —President Roosevelt, in his speech at Lowell, Mass., to-da: BUILD UP THE NAVY. But the only way to make safe our honor as affected, not by our but by the deeds of ” by readiness in ad- vance. * * ¥ The good work of bullding up the navy munt go om without ceasing. The modern warship cannot with adyantage be allowed to rast in disuse. * * * Our navy is now eM. lent, but we muat be content with no rdinary degree of eff tency, Every effort must be ma to bring it ever nearer to perfec- to: —President Roosevelt, In hia speech to- day at Haverhill, Mass. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. -It has been one continuous ovation to-day for President Roosevelt in his jour- ney across and New Hampshire on his way to Maine, Every town and city through which he passed added its tribute to the uation’s Chief. Portland was reached at 2.10 o'clock this afternoon The President left Boston at 8.3 cheering throng gathered at the North Union Station ft that ‘city. On the run to Lowell the towns of West Medford, Winchester and North Billerica tur out Inmense crowds and gave rousing cheers as the train passed by. At each place the Presi- dent appeared on the platform and acknowledged the greetings. ‘The special train arrived at 9.19 o'clock A. M., of schedule time. Plea for Cuba, At Lowell the President waid “Now, gentlomen, we haye done our full duty by Porto Rico. A wiice “Yes.") We have done our duty by Cuba, But, J want to ask this people to act further than under a sense of duty, di want, furthermore, that in Lowell g (Continu hird Page.) $25 IN GOLD TO EVENING WORLD READER, Twenty-five dullar The By ine World selects the first three horn Breat 800,000 Futuelty For particulars Leaving about Sept. 15 Allowing ath fur a tour of Anal “of the i ibe ialapds of the ar yart of Massachusetts | TUESDAY. “ Circulation tion Books Open to All.” ] CINCINNATIS. NEW YORK . CINCINNATI ~ Thielman. On Crawford walk “At St. Loui Fifth Race sale, peculations of Will show cause, issued to-da {ment until the expe work, insolvent, ‘The pr: peculations cannot KANSAS CITY, o'clock, having been sent away by al... i the Kansas City Southern Lumber Company, owning extensive tim- yards in Kansns Cig was placed in re- A, Culver, the company’s manu- |ber forests at Craig door and box facte ceivers’ hands to-day on application of H. Assets are estimated at $659,000 and Habilities at $250,000. and a sash, ger. NEW YORK VS. CIN NEWARK, N. J Heast not at present, which, it was claimed by Caspar Tyms, » Adrian Sullivan, The examination, seoecl 0071 90 060 (Continued from Sixth Column.) gied and Bowerman tallied e run. ed. Seymour fanned aw s—Philadelphia vs. St. Loui ee AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston—St. Louis, 4; Boston, 13. At Philadeiphia—Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 13, At Baltimore—Chicago, 10; Baltimore, 0. At Washington—End eighth—Detroit, 7; Washington, 8. eS a AT HAWTHORNE, Rolling Boer 1, Geyser 2, Majo. ———_———_++-- Aug. 26, There will notgbe a rec for the Mutual Loan and Building A the fugitive t before In, eure, 0, fam Male a week came nting the association, pres ris, red. last y a §: ote BIG / LUMBE R FAILURE. Lumber he deel ofits, he said, ponslbly exe were $63,000 26.— Th Mo,, Aug. Culver with lumber y at Kansas City, , Okla Kan., —2¢e- CINNAT 000 Fourth tnning—Brodie was put out by Beckley. Bowerman tripled. Lauder sir foul boost fell to Kelly, Lauder was caught napping off first by New york. on it. Bowerman got Seymour’s_bunt to first in time. singled to right. Corcoran’s safety went to centre. fanned. Bergen forced Corcoran at second. No runs. Fifth Inning—Peitz threw Matty out. Browne walked. Dunn forced him out. Maloney got Bresnahan’s fly. No runs. Thielman singled. Browne took Kelly’s fly. Beckley fanned No runs. BROOKLYN, 8; ATLANTIC CITY, 1. ATLANTIC CITY....-- -----001000000-4 BROOKLYN -...u-- --------21003020 At Pittsburg—First Game—Boston, 1; Pitisburg, 8, Second Game—Boston, 0; Pittsburg, iss postponed; rain. LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Jessie Jarboe 1, Star Cotton 2, Beana 3: Fifth Race-—Dodie S. 1, Kiss Quick 2, Hainault 3, r Dixon 3, Sixth Race—Ra wensbury 1, Edith Q. 2, Caliban 3, (SOSKED DOWN AND KILLED BY CAs. ————— lett, fifty-six years old, of No. 500 West Twenty-| ca sircet. was knocked down at the corner of Eleventh! Twenty-fourth street to-day by a cab driven by): George Gresey. of No. 236 East Forty-sixta street. was removed to the New York Hospital, where he died. The} driver was arrested. LOAN COMPANY MAY PAY DEBTS. iver appointed, at jation of Pas- wis made insolvent by the When the rule to Vice-Chancellor Stephenson cured an adjourn- who are examining the books, have completed their oan. Will show that the association is not | Malcolm's | oe while Company, RAILROAD PRESIDE NT UNDER ARREST. OMAHA, Neb., cifle Railway, was a minute ahead |Charging him jointly with W. |false imprisonment, be heard, Aug. 26.— President Horace G, Burt this afternoon placed under arrest Arnett. an Indianapolis President of the Union la- Serene ODELL TO LAY CORNER STONE | y whore Governor on ten labor agent Burt went to Police Headquarters, he gave a bond of $1,000 for his appearance to-morrow, when the case Will CHICAGO ROADS . MAY BE TIED UP. eral days ago, Traction Company. To-day oe oe CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Grave possibilities of a strike that may te up all!‘ | the street railway lines of the west and north sides of this city confront) yijja the officials of the Union ing vote the local union of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car | he 0 — | Bmployees refused to accept a proposition made by President Reach sev- favoring the men by an overwhelm- DANIEL BURKE DIES FROM IK INJURIES, Daniel Burke, t Twenty-fifth street, yesterday, died in NY hirty-three years old, of No, who fell from the fourth st the Harlem Hospital this aft ote 4o8 Kast One Hundred and window of ots home noon from his injuries. CHILD KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW. Julia Kineital, nine years old, of No, 1 Bast Thirtieth street, was piay- | Business Man. jing near the window on the first floor of her residence to-day, When 6 Pe ee Gee te Bt Ot Hoon Yes ws fe RAC i aD lls a + ser rages =! aoe 98 meter 4. g|team this afternoon, towlett|” succes~ Christy Mathewson — and the Firing Line in First Manager McGraw _ Still Away, Smith’s The Batting Order. Cineinnatl. Ially, 8b pa es, } Ri resnahaty, 1 Peltz seviunn ts Maloney u: Wowwevinan, oy Simin 1h Mathewson, p Umplre—fmalie (Special to The Evening World.) BASEBALL, GROUNDS, CINCIN- NATI, Aug. 26.—The Giants began - |thelr two day serfes with Joe Kelley's rejuvinated Cincinnati and a great | game was in view. The city is base- ball mad owing to Kelley's team’s 5,000 people paid their way into the grounds, The red-legegd team have a de- sire to beat out Chicago for fourth Place in the League race and are | playing as good a game as any team \in the big organization. Mike Donlin, who while a member of the Baltimore team got into trouble in the Monumental City und served a sen- tence of five months, was In the unt ‘form of the local team, but did not take \part in the game owing to his not hav- jing acquired condition as yet. + ‘He expects toplay In a game before the week ends Gteinfelat, the local club's third hase- man, was bothered with ‘charley horse, —~8 and Maloney was sent to loft field ‘This combination weakened the team a it and with Christy Mathewson in the box for the Glants the latter looked for @ sure victory and hoped to score the venth win of the trip. Regarding the story that Mathewson has signed a St. Louis American 1 contract for next vear, the big fe! @ays it ls absolutely untrue. He sayy ho has signed no place yet, and that the | story of his gettin anda salary of League yarn. Bc that he has done any 8 busine Louls club, | But at that neni hing t a Petro Club of ‘the for the jncal team hi salary which fuse. Ho! ford bunt | the drive repped thy Bowerman w n. i anit was under Seymour No rung second Inning. | Lauder’ foul ft tumbled te Kelle Smith lined a ty inte fords [Meity rapped, the ball to rlglit Browne's bouncer In front 1 plate was sent to first 0) eanahan took a long it’s Ay. Dunn gat coran’s little ft. Lauder got Ma Jbunt to first in time, No runs: ‘Third Inning. Mo,, Dur Brosna felley No runs, t ired in the same way MoGann’s 5 to Offictate Dobbs | Ferry Hospital Core: | Oden will lay Ui for the new Dobbs Ferry mm Ashford enue, on Aug. favitation to Governor to iis honor was extended to Oswald G President Hom 4 ad twas a houn : / © fnest 4 of kind eastern bank of the Hud |kon Ht init re ri All. wealthy New York ho ha summer hames in the an $25 IN GOLD TO EVENING WORLD READER. Twenty-five dollars iu gold to particulars Sporting page: sada taaialinla th Data we Game at Porktown-—. fine showing of late, and close to} Bo his position was filled by Capt. Kelley. | les would do’ the | (||some very good sport, RACING-BASEBALL Md DEATH IN AUT Two Women € (Special to The Evening World.) ONG BRANCH, Aug. —F. J. Matthews, of Newark, was killed and two women, whose names are not |known as yet, were perhaps fatally injured in an automobile here to-day. accident The chauffeur jumped and saved his life. Mr. Matthews, who was stopping at Elheron, took the two women out for » ride. Near the Park avenue bridge of the New York and Long |Branch Railroad, while the machine |was going at a lively clip, something went wrong with the machinery. The chauffeur lost control of the ponder- ous vehicle, which leaped all over the road. Realizing that he was unable to stop or steer the machine, the chauf- feur jumped, shouting advice to Mr. Matthews and the women to follow his example. Before they could make a moye to save themselves the auto- mobile was on the bridge. i GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. PRICE oN E CE 5 ALUNGE FROM RAILROAD BRIDE, iF. J. Matthews, of Newark, Killed, and Young Thielman Are on! ompanions Probably Fatally Hurt in Crash of Machine that Became Unmanuageable—Car Fell on Victims—Chauffeur Saved Himself by Jumping. It swerved to one side and pitched over the embankment, turning com- pletely over in its descent. Mr, Mat- thews and the women were thrown out, when the machine left the bridge. It fell on top of them. Mr. Matthews was erushed almost out of human semblance. The women were more fortunate. They were removed to the Mon- mouth Memorial Hospital, where it was said that one of them would never recover. She is badly injured internally. Her companion does not appear to be so badly hurt, but the surgeons say that as yet it is impos- sible to determine the extent of her injuries, Great difficulty was experienced in getting Mr. Matthew's body from under the machine. A crowd of vol- unteers lifted the wreckage finally, The body was sent to Hyer & Flock’s morgue, and the family of Mr. Mat- thews was notified. Hundreds of summer visitors saw the accidént, which caused great excitement. ADVANCE He Picks Up 129 Pou and an Eight (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA RACE TRACK, N. Y. Aug. 26.—Everything is thinning out |during these last few days at the The attendance has de- creased and® the fields have shrunk to half the usual pro- naturally portions, especially where the race calls for horses of class. There was little to complain of in to-day's card, however, for while the flelds were smaller the class was ‘high and there was a prospect of The second race especially had a splendid class lof entries, the list including many horses capable of breaking the rec- ord at the distance, seven furlongs. There was only one stake, Champlain, a handicap, for thr year olds and upward, at a mile and a furlong. The other races also | looked well, a feature being a Keven- furlong dash for two-year-olds, which is the longest race two-year ‘l olds have been called upon to go this season he weather was charming, the track fast and all conditions fa- yored first-class sport FIRST RACE for three de and up MANY KILLED. B —British Residen | CAKACAS, Venenu Bolivar, caplia Bolivar, has killed mbt Gov many persons 9 The place has a tare jon, and the Brithen quested twat a Warshi sent for thelr protection, Tt te als that atrocities have been comm st Chudad Bolivar by bach the Gove the revoluttonianta, , otherwise known as ) important commercial Heitieh popu IbJng Angost town of Veneauela, aud caplal of wv as ashi a ae at Briain | GUARD _ WINS CHAMPLAIN. nds and Runs the Mile hin 1.61 2-5, THE WINNERS, RACE—Rough Rider Brunswick 3 SECOND RACE—Chuctanunda 1, Cloriin 2, Smart Set 3. THIRD RACE-Advance G Dublin 2, Knight of Rhodes FOURTH RACE—Red Knight 1, “Saylor 4. Rockwater 1, FIRST 14, Sntire 2, rouche 2, Mo SINTH RAC 2, Courtmaid LR 4a ing. | Time—t39. Rlder gol the heat of! ated running won from Satire, who Brunswick was » was tira, umber and Jockey colt asked the He was in- who was third. that Brunswick, wearing almost ned third. the early pace, but ‘lorita went by to the turn, ous on Chuc> ip to second hind the mats Chuctanunda cut won eaatly by @ th Page.) —— Ee, uf GUNS OF COLOMBIAN WAR VESSEL, | —+e | |Govern ment Ship Bombarded Capital of Bolivar ts Ask Protection. ytho State of Bolivar. It ts situated on yoo River, 318 xporte cotton, fhe ontatis Howse, NOM, yd Obber eT Busy Maule Train to ht