The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 1

r Stee ck pes nteaccsanane tosis NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT. :W YORK, SATURDAY, yA. DRAKE'S SA THE GREAT FUTURITY RACE.- “END STRIKE BY | ARBITRATION NOW.” —EX-GOV. HASTINGS, OF PENNSYLVANIA. He Sees Na Obstacle to Adjusting the Coal Trouble if Reason Would Prevail—Gen. Gobin’s Shoot to Kill Order. Former Governor D, H. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Hastings arrived from Europe to-day on the St. Paul, The Governor talked “You know,” he said, “I am a bituminous operator myself. freely of the coal strike. I left for Europe be- fore the strike began, and have been at Carlsbad and other health resorts taking it easy and enjoying myself. The strike trouble has not extended to our mines. “T have always been a believer in arbitration in disputes between the laborer and his employer. to be fair. “T cannot see that there is so much that is difficult in should be out of the question. situation—I think the controversy could be settled without method. Perhaps when I have more fully informed myself more to say.” I do not believe that any strike is necessary if both sides are disposed An honest board of arbitration can settle any strike. this strike that arbitration In my mind—although I am not fully posted on the delay by this easy, simple on the situation I shall have “Would you serve on a committee to bring about arbitration between the coal miners and the operators?” asked an Evening World reporter. “Certainly, if I were asked,” responded the Governor. put in the position of appearing:to nominate myself.” GOBIN GIVES ORDERS TO . HIS MEN TO SHOOT TO KILL SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 30.—Brigadier-General Gobin renewed to-day fis orders to the troops to shoot to kill if the strikers attack them. The soldiers are to be judges of whether or not shooting is justified. This order has been supplemented by another ordering the arrest of women or girls who may gather along the roadside and jeer at the militia. , “The uniforms of the soldiers of the State of Pennsyl- vania must be respected,” said Gen. Gobin to-day. “ We are here to protect life and property. I have no desire to shed blood, but if attacks upon the soldiers continue those guilty of disorder must abide by the consequences. There is a limit to patience.” CIRCUMSTANCES DEMAND IT, “] have refrained from issuing the order to use loailed cartridges as long as I could. Now circumstances demand it. The order speaks for itself, It means just what it says—it attacked, fire on t-e attacking force, and fire to make every bullet count, “] do not anticipate that there will be any shooting. As a matter of fact, the moral effect of the order is great. These riotous people know that nearly every man under my command here {is a sharpshooter—a man who can hit a bull's-eye sixty-elght times out of seventy-five. This knowledge on their part has made the rioters shy of indulging in any attacks. “So long as the riotous element was convinced that the soldiers would use only their bayonets or the butt ends of their ries there was no fear. A brick is as good a weapon as the butt end of a rifle. Now that it ts known that those rifles are loaded, and that the men carrying them have been ordered to shoot, I look for quiet times in these regions.” PERSONALITY OF THE MAN WHO ORDERS SHOOT TO KILL, It is no new thing for Brig.-Gen. Gobin, Lieutenant-Governor of the State of Pennsy!vania, to order the militia under his command to shoot to kill, There is no record of the ‘number of times he has issued this order in the twenty-eight years he hae been practically the head of the militia of the State, No cther National Guard commander in the United States has had the experience in strikes that he has had, Since the great railroad riots of 1877, when he had charge of the State Arsenal at Harrisburg, he has been at the head of every military movement in connection with labor disturbances in the Commonwealth, {THE ORDER COMES EA ILY, So an order to slay strikers flows as easily from the pen of Brig.-Gen, Gubin as does an order for a dinner. The State Militia Is his idol, his pride, In his eyes the citizen soldier is @ man to be revered. That is why he has supplemented his order to shoot and make every shot count with another to arrest any Woman or girl who may hoot at or otherwise disturb ethe diguity of a soldier, “T have no excuses to make for ijasuing any order that stands,” said Miig-ffen, Govin to-day. ‘The troops are being attacked, The limit of endurance has been reached," NO SQUEAMISHNESS IN GOBIN, Gen, Gobin has heen & soldier ever since attaining manhood's estate. He is grim and gruff, asa soldier is popularly supposed to be, He will do (Continued on Beoond Page.) “hd 5 “But Ido not want to be CAVALRY REVIEW FOR TEDDY, JR, Troops at Fort Sheridan Are Called Out for President's Son—Off on Northwestern Hunting Trip. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Theodore Roose- velt, jr, had a busy time of it to-day. Bright and early he was driven to the Onwentsia Club's golf links at Lake Foreet, where for a time he was an in- teresied spectator in the Western Women's Championship tourney. Thence the party drove to Fort Sherl- dan, where @ special dress parade and cavalry manoeuvres were ordered by Col. McCaskey in honor of the Presi- dent's son, The men of the Twentieth Infantry and the Second Cavalry par- Ucipated in the review, and a rousing “Three for Teddy" waa given as the men went (to quarters, From Fort @her- idan the party came into Chicag where young Roosevelt did his shopping paratory to the hunting trip In Bout ota. He returned to lunch with H. R, McCullough, Vice-President of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, at Lake Forest, whence the party left for the Northwest this afternoon. Other members of the party on the hunting and fishing trip will be Marvin Hughitt, jr., and Rensselaer W. Cox BUILDING COLLAPSES. Three-Story Warehouse Pi Watchman Mis The three-story brick coffee ware- house at No. #@-44 Fulton atreet, Brook- lyn, known as the Hartfield & Duncan Building, oollapsed this afternoon at 4 o'clock, No one waa in the bullding but the watchman. Fle is missing. The front wall fell out into the street and pedestrians escaped injury by a miracle ‘phe Dvullding was more than fifty yoars old, a sample of the ramshackle structures prevalent in that localtty, A cargo of 23,00 bags of coffee was wlored In it last night ‘There was no warning when the duild- Ing fell apart. A passing Fulton Ferry car was showered with bricks and the windows were broken, but none of the passengers was injured. Three ambu- to cally and a fire alarm were turned t to work at once to search for the body of the watchman, which is supposed to be buried in the rulna, FELL WITH SCAFFOLD. ‘Pwo of Three Workmen Will Prob. ably Die of Their Injartes, NBWARK, N. J,, Aug. 9.—4By the col- id on @ new building at Bruce stree! Fitveonth afternoon, rick Woe by Ce i Were precip 0 Delow,” ‘a’ dietahoe “of twenty . "he firet <wo named were probably fa- tally injured tents Ts rey our Al were Pr to the Clty Hospital, Busy Man's Train to Obloage. thames 2's. "hs TE MY “, CHIGAGS AT PITTSRURA, eSqhG ooe0 190900001 000200000 CH.CAGI 2 TISBURG At Ginsinnati—St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 13. 4-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicaga—Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 4. _ At Detroit—End seventh—Boston, 7; Detroit, 1. At St. Louis—End fourth—Baitimore, 2; St. Louis, 8. At Cleveland—End seventh—Wasnington, 0; Cleveand, 4. Sao LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD. Fifth Race—Won by Carbuncle, 20 to 1; South Trimble, to 1, second, and Huntressa, 10 to 1, third. Sixth Race—Won by Clonmell, 3 io 5; The Regent, 10 to second; Ascension, 2 to 1, third. th AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Pcaceful 1, Satin Coat 2. Prosper ia Gai 3, ho LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Talpa 1. Rubus 2, Evening Star 3. eS Se ‘FINAL RESULTS OF CELTIC PARK GAMES. A new world’s discus record was established by M. J. Sher: idan, of the Pastime A. C., distance 127 feet 8 3-4 inches. H held previous resord of 127 feet 3-4 inch. R. J. Sheridan P, A. C.. senrnd, 197 fret & 2-4 i ~ tohn MoCarthy, P. Al C., third, 106 feet 1 in > 19 1 440-Yard Run—‘ion by J. Ronane, N.W.S. A. C.; C.E Sharps, K. A- C., second; Henry Sedley,N. Y. A. C...thin Time—62 2-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle Race—Won by H. Arnold, U. S. A. C. ¥. A. Hillman, K. A. C., second: P. J. Corley, N. W. S. A. C. third. Time—17 seconds. Throwing 56-Pound Weight—Won by James Mitchell K. A. C., 35 feet 6 inches: John Flanagan, second, 34 fee 10 1-4 inches; Richard Sheldon, third, 32 feet 2 1-4 inches. NEW YORK WINS ~~" lA _ AT PHILADELPH |Giants Take a Brilliant Struggle from Quakers | with Cronin’in the Box. BY INNINGS. SCORE had to catoh for Crofiin. Bresnanan New York.. 00010000 Fa was absent on account of sickness. Philadelphia . ooo010010 a First Inning. —————— Browne lined out a safe one and ‘The Batting Order. reached frat. Prager handled Dung F erifice hit, Smith was put out on his mee sort re nuadeirtsia: rounder to Jennings | MoGann was Duns, 4 Worverton, 8b. Lents atiaand wanihenns inn to MoGann was the way Thomas Plo . ab, Barry, rt. went out, Wolverinn couldn't loc ae LD Krug, is the bail in three swings a rey Brodie, cf. Fiulewitt, a9. Folled'a slow one to Dunn and’ beat tt Bowerman, « fennings, 1b out Browne made 4 fine running catch Math BN) chi ob. of Krug’s Are No runs. nin, p. ‘anor, P. iccoud Inning. Umpiro—tewsn. yoda } ; roller along the third-base (Special (0 ‘The Kvening World) line wae handied nentiy bocawnlewrt BASEBALL GROUNDS, PHI Bowerman drew a pass to fi PHIA, Aug, $0.—The Glania without Me-) gers Ay dropped 10 thoras, | owerman Graw again and for the lat time lined | Maren to atte ween. dulawitt and hi up ageinst the Quaker City players this|gtuinders dennings was wut out by, Mee Afternoon, The absence of McGraw made |Gann ard Cronin, ‘Trodie wan under Douglass's fy. No runs. ‘Third Inning, Matty was a victim of Frasers curves Cron! it another patched-up , and the question of filling right fleld was pussied over by Acting Manager Geonge Smith. Mathewson and Joe MeGinnity were the | 9. was Cr candidates, with the former having the Af best chance on his good batting. t Before the New Yorkers went to the game they were Interested listeners to @ man named Gates. The fellow had such & bundle of money that he required (wo handbags to carry It. Ile was Frapk Angus's agent from the Amoriean League, and offered M Cronin and several others vig ‘Thomas gathered i No runs *hilda's slow hit in good hand to wake under Kot rune rion's fine lft Fourth I . nn started the inning by whooling a | A wild. pitoh ad Bmith oracked afety to left, but Dunn got no fur than third.” MoGann’s bit to contre for two bases and fin Thomas's « ce money If they would} eq by smith's slow ruining vith the young league, | batter's fini hat che plate. Bre Mt to Jollled along by they and Muuionn died at the pate poiiraa naked to call) eawerman'a high fy fell to Harry, One wae for nothing. He] Dunn got Barry's bounder tw frat in cou © Y Fug Was a atrike-out victim thas they could play i Hilowiti's Innela hy dropied wate Mat New York’ American Jaague team If} ty Juaglod Jennings's Ay and iulewit: they chose, and unfurled 4 yarn spout |aan all the way home hughes gt in ’ laying oubseld woul r ae Heo; Qumlane lited the ball WORE 8 ire Pn {nto Bmith's hands “One run ‘ogel, Uh ow up ab in s fth Taminw, | piace Din taat ‘ 8] colituter was, PUL on tlhe Fetivial et lot. He wld ot to first on. hin peg ts { the new ub i New | to right. Krug took oare of Cronin’s f Yorks and that to dais ’be had signed | Matt story | seoond fuch' stare as IAjole, Flick and Dele | Browne out on his litt Mey true story of. Delehanty, Pliok| unr pulled down Childy's and Lajote is chat they are to meet Mc-|Franer'ae liner sailed into Grew and Mr, Freedman at the lattes | ba Cronin helped ta disp just as foon as the rican | Thomas, No runs. office JI ree clones, which will be on Aixth Inning. ( wae Jack Cronin'’s wirn to pit for} child ot D. VW bound o fir a ve. Glanias Aad he felt are Mouid | ume tekeer had Wate gu fun take the @ measure. grant Bow: ting Smith out at frat, “MoGann's rap wi orm 60. sos. it Welbounced into safe territory over Huls- er My be ¥ — Pick toe 4 fret begs yeolerday, (Continued on Fourth Pawe) d hysterical multitude, animated by all the passions tuat dominate the bu- man, screaming delightfully or curs- ing hoarsely. A flashing of whips, a great roar and the Futurity was over. A race that had been a source of anxiety to hundreds of owners, crainers, jockeys and breeders was over in the twin- kling of an eye Over in a Minute, ‘The $60,000 was awar in a con teat that lasted a fraction over a minute. For that one awful minute a dozen millionaires were thrilled as ‘{no mere money-grubbing transaction could moye then All their hopes were wrapped up in the well-mus- cled, highly strung thoroughbreds that carried thelr colors, and while the anticipation lasted more than /two years the realieation was accom- plisbed In seconds And that is all there is to the Fu (Continued on Fourth Page) 4 RACING-BASEB Charles GQ Hamm, nineteen years old and a member of Company 1, Twenty- seventh Infantry, was wounded a month ago in a skirmiah in the Philipp! now lies dying. er, who Hyves Jersey Cliy, ev) Union at her that dtake her to dying f wane New York. ford Otite iad Man Held. NEWARK J At, Dts d Clark. twenty-two years old, who say in trom Vittsion, Pa. was arrested wad of Jd in this obty Corday on muspiel W ° the propenty. « GENERAL ss SPORTING NEW: ON PAGE 4. ii a mr pen eran | PRICE ONE CENT. + $e | ~ ‘ 9 s 2. \ Salvator’s Son, at 15 to 1 in the Betting, Takes | the $60,000 Turf Classic at Sheepshead Bay 7 9, i in Presence of 50,000 Spectators---Belmont’s 9 Lord of the Vale Is Second, and Keene’s * Dazzling Third--Time, 1.14---Millions Bet on the Result. 6 Sheepshead Bay Race Track, Aug. 30. | John A. Drake's Savable first. | August Belmont's Lord of the Vale second. | Keene’s Dazzling third. Time—1,14. 4 That was the finish of the $60,000 Classic Futurity Stakes run at Sheepshead Bay ‘this afternoon in the presence of 50,000 spectators. | Millions changed hands on the race. Twenty-four horses came to the post at 4.10. Starter Pettingill got them away ‘after great trouble. The start was very bad. Dazzling and Savable showed in front, with the bunch close behind. At the quarter Dazzling, the fleet Keene filly, was a neck ahead of Hurstbourne, who led Mizzen the same distance. At the half Belmont’s Lord of the Vale raced into the lead. At his heels were Hurstbourne, Savable and Dazzling. | Coming into the stretch they began whipping, and in a superb finish Savable, the i Wester crack, came through and won by a head. Lord of the Vale was second, two lengths in front of Dazzling, who beat Hurstbourne a tiead for third money. Millionaires finished first, second, third and fourth. WORD PICTURE OF THE STRUGGLE i ON TRACK, STAND AND BETTING RING. | gece the Ping won) «= | DETAILS OF THE $60,000 RACE SHBEPSHEAD BAY RACE- | SSS ee TRACK, Aug. 30.—It is estimated, that nearly fifty thousand people | Fourth Race—The Futurity, for two-year-olds; six farlongs. saw the running of the rich Futurity | Sur. Halt, Fini, ‘uulae Pee, Stakes at beautiful Sheepshead Bay |®* 8 ia S ¥ 2 this afternoon, 5 4 2 cst | A few minutes after 4 o'clock yates H \u @ When the tall oaks at the ben? of /!rith lad. 1 é \ab _ haze chute were beginning to throw] skiirul $ 7 6 a \shadows across the great brown ala Rit ribbon that stretched far away up|M 1 ba |into the green flelds, a great fleld of | js a | Youngsters trotted and cantered to & the point where the fences that M | railed in this wide brown ribbon “ seemed tc vet, | mais = Fa They lined up tnere a hazy, dark | Bensonhurst : | scarcely recognizable mass of color. eT te ae Left at the post ¢ te Suddenly from the fifty thousand SS a een eager and staring people in the grand stand there came a great shout. Simultaneously there was a move- FATALLY WOUNDED, ROBBERS KILLED | ment at the far away point, A great | blurred line came on, A bright spot -|of color became visible bere and ! f there, —EEEE BMS Bearing Grand stead. Dying Soldier in Philippines| House Plundered and Victims aes pearing noise from the grand Writes to His Mother Con-| of Tragedy Found Dead by sta became punctuated with shrill ‘ : aria Goecalicac anand ac tay fessing Secret Marriage and) Neighbors —~No Clew to ji came in one grand cavalcade. Expressing Last Wish. Slayers. i By the stand they swept with a Hi GAINESV1 Fla, Aug. 30.—The [bodies of Mr and Mrs, Britton Lewla, residing five miles south of Bronsom, were found to-day on the floor of their ome by helghbors, The house had been Waged and Lewls and his wife mune dered, phere ts no « ie to the murderers, TALK WITH PLATT ENDS, No Decision Keached on Nomines i-Governor. i riental Hotel, Reach in which Senator! Odell, ox-Goy, Black and W. Donn took part, ended this aftenoun. All excepeias ime back to Manbattamg er (o his Home, ¢ closed ne gentler wnator ne Hsoussed a Haven and ny WOE. 1 uted and at ony Newar! joe to hold the Wokete had been stolen. Wrst Travel Factlt ‘The Peoosyivanie P.M. dally, orvites