The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 1

BASEBALL SPORTING @ RACES EDITION _PRICE ONE ‘CENT. J HARBOR WAR ‘TWO DEATHS WILL BEGIN | FROM FIRST AT MIDNIGHT; WARM WAVE Conferences Fail to Meet Demands of the Marine Engineers and All Will | Quit at That Hour, Thus Completely Tying Up All Tugboat Traffic and Causing Great Loss. Fochs,* ‘While Are Reported, BUT A COLD BLAST IS FIGHT TO A FINISH, IS P| THE SLOGAN OF THE MEN. a swners: Will Take Legal Steps \in the. Federal Courts to Pun- ish the Strikers and Deprive : Them of Their Licenses Which Are Granted Under a Govern- ment Provision. The strike of the marine engineers " ill begin at midnight. The tugboat ; owners at a meeting this afternoon Fetused to accede to the demands of the men and there Is nothing left now ‘but to figitt the matter out. The marine Gepartment of the railroads are still @ickering with their men. No effort will be made for a day : ‘et two to get men to take the strikers’ Places. As fast as the tugboats with the crews which went on last night Reach their piers to-day they are being @ed up and vney will not go out to- aight. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecart for “the Fair and warm weather, lowed Friday afternoon peratures day; Mght to fre to west, brisk to high, This action refers to the large tug: | Boat companies and most of the tndl- ‘widual owners. Some few of the !attei ‘who own only one or two boats, ba which do a tremendous business, still conferring with the engineers mth a view to reaching a settiement, The whole trouble is in the demand @f the engineers and the refusal of the tugboat owners to recognize the union, which wanted to arrange a schedule of hours and wages for the whole harbor. B The owners offered to deal, ‘par’ vith the owners, but this was re- bay \ to-day from the unseasonably weather, The dead are: ENGLEGRECHT, HENIY, son, skull fractured by the fall. FOCHS, MORRIS, expert cloth Ry nth street, but death hastened by hent. Mr, Owners Are Firm, To-day's meeting of the Tugbsat Owners’ Association was held in the directors’ room of the Produce ™x- change. F. B. Dalzell, of the Boston Towing Company, presided. He re- ported that he had refused"an offer of ®ecretary Conna, of the Central Labor Union, to arrange a contferesi be- * tween the engineers ant the owners view to reaching a settlement, told Conn that as the men had refused to arbitrate there was no use fn going further along that line. After an hour's talk, in which the @onsensus of opinion was overwhelming- dy that the union could nut be reco; mized, it was docided to fight we mea. ‘A Jaw committee and an advisory cun Mitte, with E. H, Luckenbach as Chas Wan, were appoluied. Lhe latte have headquariers at No. + State ac Tend will handle the strike, Men who desire empioyment may ap- ply there, whether union or non-union, fout it was decided to employ no union man without the consent of his previous employer. The Law Committee will ap- point counse: and proceéd to prosecute @li_men who regort to violence and also Will proceed in the United States courts for the revocation of the licenses of those engineers who are held under a @ection of the United States Siuiutes to have quit their oyment without @ause, and to be therefore Hable to lose tlielr licenses, up to yesterd the afternoon because of weakness the effects of the warm weather. ing fog of the early morning, could do nothing for him. Hugh Ragen, Firat Siraw Hats Out, Meanw A snow storm headed this way the West, but these stories did delay the straw hak season. The early in @ big ocean. Whe busy bankers and brokers, ure bird with piece, aess whistling gayly up fitty emt 5 t pusi.cud, yh bent tee wnat purpoae cu dal eal puiboed “that the earners at th Unseasonably Hot Weather Proves Fatal to Henry Englegrecht and Morris NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903. PRICE ON. ONE, CENT, AMERICANS AT HOME AND GIANTS IN PHILA.---RACING. PHILA, GETS FIRST RUNS, Giants Make Many Errors Several Prostrations Under the Fierce Rays of the Sun HEADED FROM THE WEST. The Day Started in with a Fog Which thé Sun Finally Drove Away, and then the Tempera- ture Went Up Very Fast— First Straw Hats of Season Appear Downtown. thirty-tx hours ending at 8 P.M, Friday for New York City and vicinity: fol- or night by rain and lower tem- much colder Satur- southerly winds, shifting Friday evening Two deaths and several prostrations resulted In New York and its vicinity het Pater- Jy overcome by hent and miner of No. 235 East Scventy- ill of heart divease, Fochs was sixty years of age, and, save for the trouble with his heart at intervals, had been in good health He was competied to go nome early in and complained to his wife that he feared. He sajd he had been suffocating all day. When he retired last night after sit- ting on the stoop of his home throughout the evening the oppressive feeling passed away, but It returned with the stea: and although doctors were summoned, they ftty-six years old, of No. #8 First avenue, a street cleaner, Was overcome by the heat at Forty- first street and Second avenue to-day. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. e alarming reports came of arom not woven sky-plece could be seen in the Park Row and Wall street crowds, dowing taem ise small tslands who rarely huye time to see anything that jsut sigat in dvont of thm, aia have ume tu turn and amie on tbe prema- the hen's nest crown BUC We man with the oonsplc- uous decoration went on abou tas Dual “in the Good ld dt was further resolved that even if] suc uuer ‘dsitiee Bonsuplon men could be vdtained to lay] ynis ireaw weather has the salaried | per cent. of eac rlpiupue. ou une Government Loreqastig vrom the West comes t & suowstorm is muy~ on, aut seems lite ak Of thee, Were practivaliy diac in Isto Wy With w day ke ve werday, “heir decision not io rcognize the| Woen mercury reached B—ine hot ote strike will begin at midnight,’ seat Aji @ in w quarter of @ ceatury, “tt mi shine reat loss ii ow It Started Out, ie Treight and elay in the " but there Is nothing lest for us to! , 1 New erted ip mit men w farm (us as Ine] 4h AL ivy! through tits meeting was in progress the mayen ntutives of the ralirouds were 4 meeting in the New Jersey | wilding. President Jones, of Was present ang from’each trunk line, heen made pubiio cone| poratlens suaden brougat. the foul suurs siored by Winsed Loin Jue paver Was nor sudiciens Ws vid Wh if eit tra bs Lh 4 th < a aw curry of the Engineers! |4..4¥ Union, tala this afternoon that he had | rhe wot recel’ urances { thirty o Hon to seventy 1 yesterda They would (iiss 14h le to the dem. the men, Eyl) Out to give the names as any sino re ier expected to meet K, F niGadot of ” feamboat pany, the owners i line Boat, tonday. bit “iacauore te ie Ni | was la up pei \ m efi pest They y havent pact (there Larouan rhe two W the sion sueep Id woatner we has belated | Novinwesterh trains White tie loval nau ee thas 4 tho as ait Unwvle to 4 i atte Vractured we a all \ in progvens | Wit is (eared f aud au m4 it ie will! in the Opening Inning and Three Quakers Cross the Plate—One for New York in the Second In- ning, M’GRAW SENDS MILLER IN TO DO TWIRLING. Great Reception Given the Team in the City of Penn, and the Warm Weather Attracts Thousands of Fans to the Ball Park. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Browne, rf, Van Haltren, cf, Philadelphia. Thomas, et Wolverton, 3b. Keister, rf, Zimmer, Cc. Sparks, p. (Special to The Evening World.) NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, April 30. With a record of five straight games MoGraw's new Giants deacended upon this peaceful Quaker dormitory with a chip on each shoulder, It was the team's frst trip out of town and every player was @0 anxious to trounce the Phillies on thelr own grounds that none but McGann was able to eat luncheon, Among the equad of Giants nothing was talked of but their high percentage and position at the top. * President John T. Brush waited up all last night to learn the club's standing trom the morning papers. He was ¢o enthusiastic that he talked all the way from Trenton to Philadelp! with a woman who wes distributing the tracts in behalf of Dowie's Zion Restoration- ists, The woman told Mr. Brush that the sport he so zealously encouraged was, in her opinion, nothing more than a “‘hell-born lust,” a dispute which was taken up by “Iron Man" MoGinntty. They argued until the train slowed up at Germantown to walt that good Philadelphians might come to the win- dow and see the fast line go by. Alighting at Broad street station the Giants met with an carnest welcome. All traffic was halted for fully twenty minutes, “Is it the New Yorks?’ one would call to another, ‘Bet your lfe,"’ answered they who saw the baggage, and the team started down Chestnut street with an admiring escort, To the casual visitor great changes are to be noticed in Philadelphia. Men who had been with the team in former years were astonished at the way old land- marks are being revived. Policeman No. 12, who made such a hit by arresting Bill Penn for eringefaster than a walk on Broad si has a new helmet. One of the claws on the off hind foot of Gabriel, the old grizzly bear in the Zoo, Presented to the clty by the late Danie! Boone, has dropped off, A yellow eyen- ing paper here 1s going to.isgue an extra on the event as soon as the holiday season Is over, A stationer on Walnut street is selling 1903 calendars, Philadelphians are noted for their hos- pitality, however, and wore glad to see the Giants, even if they did excite the street somewhat. “I swow," said an | old man with aweet potato vines grow- ing around his chin, “this tarnation dis- {| turbance just reminds me o' the day we made the treaty with the Delaware In- | dians in 1720,"" | The only mishap of the day wae! caused by Matty trying to light a match} on what he thought was a wooden fig- ure in front of @ cigar store, The man had. gone to sleep while waiting for a trolley car, When it came time for the game a vast crowd proved what drawing cards th Giants are since they began to win. ‘ht thousand enthusiasta came out to vee the boys “bounce the ball,'’ What with looking at the pretty girls and rubbing thetr sore shoe, the boys from Manhattan were nearly demoral- zed, "Quit rubbering,” ordered Mo Graw, “\We're going to have our hands | Cull to win as It ts, You've got to play me as you never played before,’ And in truth it did not look so chee INVADERS 6, SENATORS WASHINGTON .. .....-..0 000 NEW YORK .. ...-....--. 1 100 (Continued from Page 10.) O’Connor fanned. Demont helped to retire Chesbro. Robin- sont Davis’ lai up. No runs, — inth Inning—Chesbro threw Drill out. Holmes, for Town-| ged, fouled to Conroy. Robinson singied. Selbach pop-flied to| Ganzel. No runs. At Boston—Philadelphia, 12; Boston, 2. > 2 =3 nm 0011 2020 NATIONAL. NEW YORK Q, PHILLIES 10 NEW YORK .... ...----. 0 FHILADELPHIA ...- -..-- 3 100 021 SG rs) 3 0 ers yt! At St. Louis—End of fifth: Pittsburg, 6: St. Louis, 0. At Cambridge—End of-fifth: Harvard, 6; Amherst; 0. LATE RESULTS AT JAMAICA. ey Sixth Race—Minon 1, Yo San 2, Tempe J. 3. ey nic . AT WORTH. Fourth Race—C. B. Campbell 1, Albula 2: Fifth Race—Claremont 1, Salto 2, Eli 3, AT NASHVILLE. Fourth Race—Talhouet 1, Paris 2, Wenrick 3. Fifth Race—Fore and Att 1, Outlaw 2, James 3. gt ee DEAD POLICEMAN’S WIFE INDICTED. Mrs. Mary Clark, widow of Policeman Clark, who committed suiside yesterday by jumping from Washington Bridge, was to- da’ indicted by the Grand Jury for cruelty to her three-year- o'd son. , Scotch Plaia 3. RIGHTFUL WINS FULTON STAKES. Tim D., Ur., 100 to |, Gives Talent Shock for a While, and Gets Place in Second Race, (Special to The Brening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 9.— There is no lessening of interest In the races at Jamaica, The attendance is) still at high-water mark and ¢ train that rollg up to the track entrance carries the limit of passengers. The attendance to-day was a shade! over that of yesterday, probably bo- cause there was a better card. Lovers of racing droning over their desks in at noted t south wind blowing n breozer, £ and salt laden at Jamaica, and they figured the’ Time—1,08 1-5, attraction too atrong to keep away from | THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs—Biue and Orange (5 to 1) 1, Star and Garter (20 to 1) 2, Lord Turco 3. Time—1,14 2-5, furiongs.—Armeath (6 to 1) 1, Tim 1 t afternoon, paresis character, The Fulton stakes Molinos (9 to 10) 1, High Ball (15| 1) 2, Hazelwood 3, Time— at a mile and seventy yards was the | to feature. Africander, the colt for whom 1,01 4-5, ‘ Charley Dwyer refused $25,000, wap a carded to go, a8 Was also John Ww | FOURTH RACE—Trenton Stakes, Behorr's Rightful, who displayed good! form at one mile and seventy yards,—Right- go00 b AT hi ae a (ful (4 to 1) 1, Africander (3 to 1) 2, ponang'the mesting ben Stolinos and | Colonist 3, Time—1,46 2-5, Haselwood. The track was in its usual 'b condition, eee FTRAT. RACK FIFTH RACE.—Six furlongs.— six turloage. Betting ‘Three-year-olde; sellin, Torchlight (1 to 5) 1, Rene (12 to 1) 2, Ivernia 3. Time, 1,14 45, iminary doen taken out rome of The they began the p the soreness had toa, but not downesst over the two de- j| toate, The bleachers and grand sta i Philadephia team was a bit crippled, for the team limped badly, Mo- | nn's knee had aw 1 Up, MoGraw's - - | nose wor broken, Babb's finger split anu | Re! made the pace a hot one. Blue and Veu Haltren was weak with a bud cold 10) | Orange lay second and Star and Garter | Before the # every man on the hird to tne stretch, ‘There Qrean Dream leeam had a steam bain, ro that as faded awa. ant dive ait Oran (Continued op Tenth Page.) a While Talking Bustness | SECOND RACE—Five and a half) D., dr. (100 to 1) 2, Cinquevalll 3./ AMERICANS SCORE FInaT: Make Their Debut in New York and Get a Run in Opening Inning of Game With Washington-- Ground Rule Spoiled Home Run. CHESBRO GOES IN TO WIN THE FIRST GAME, Team Given Splendid Reception by the Rooters, Who Turn Out to the Number of 6,000 and Assist in Every Way to Down the Senators. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Washingtos. Davis, it. Robinson. %. Keeler, Selbach, if. Movarla di of, Derehanty, rf. wviitbarn Ryan, cf." . Carey, Ries Coughiln, Be Montieviile, as. Drill. c. eines Connelly ana onnuthers (Bpectal to The Evening World.) AMBPRICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL PARK, NEW YORK, April 20. New York's new baseball nine made {ts debut to-day, ‘Ban Johnson, the President: of .the American League, had been Sighting far years to get Into. New York City. He aid get in, and a team of star players will represent this city from now on in the race for the American League flag. There are, perhaps, too many stare, and they have not yét played well to- gether, Like a new theatrical produc- tion, the new team wes “tried on the Gog” before it came to Gotham. For a werk the “Invade as they have been dubbed by the fans, have been galloping around and getting licked, but yesterday they took a brace. They Played the champion Athietics at Phil- adelphia and won. To-day they met the Washington team. ‘The Genators came fresh from Boston, where they were victorious yesterday, ‘and Doth Geams wipe confident of winning the game. Tt was a novel day for local base- ball fans, The Giants were away and the Invaders held the centre of the stage. For months there had been con- siderable curiosity as to where the grounds are, what they looked Ike, and whether there was room enough to pinay ball on them, So a great crowd of enthusasts journeyed out to the new field this afternoon long before the game began to look over Mr, Ban Johnson and Mr, Gordon's venture, ‘There was a great jam on the trolley cars and at the gate. The mai had polit Street Railway to provide am- ple accommodations. Both the Sixth and the Third avenue surface roads nan cars direct tq the entrance of the park by switching off at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Second street to the new Kings- bridge road. All the Elevated roads transferred «o the Fort George cars to jOne Hundred and Thirty-ninth street |to be nearest the main gates. Those Who came up Elghth avenue found cars on the siding at One Hundred ana |Twenty-ftth street which took them | directly to the grounds. The invaders were given a hearty re- ception, All the usual ceremonies of a baseball opening were observed, The Sixty-ninth Regiment band played popu- jlar atrs. ‘There was a parade, which was | cheered to the echo by the assembled | fans, and the sarsapariiia and peaqut man vas just as busy as he is at other baseball grounds, ‘Things went off with a hurrah, Bvery- body bubbled over with enthusiasm. All| seemed anxious to help out the new team. | The grounds were dusiy and those who came were @ dit uncomfortable, but no-t dody minded that, for they knew th had been several strkes and taat it Impossinle for the management. to roids in perfest completion avon | ne Krand stand was a great mats of color. Women predominated, and. t ad on their spring finery. Brigut gored bonnets and bright colored dresses Sood oul in sharp’ contrast’ to. th hikek clothes of the men. Bean. fs the edge of the rounds near th | son Piver the ploture was a. sr one, When President Han. Joanuoa y the first ball to the umpira at J) there. was a great cher Wien the teams Lied Up for prelimi] nary practice they Were given a ge reception. ‘There were many” farce pew to New Yor ers, Dut the fans Ww lae_ old triendt Gnit- Hi Gangel Davia were yor #0 well known to the fame bul thay came across the Held In a ‘otratght CROWD IN PERIL AT OT. LOUIG FA Panic Threatened and Women Fainted When Throng Tries to Force to the Front in Hall — of Liberal Arts on Exposition Grounds — While President Roosevelt Was — the. Dedicatory Address, Police Unable to Stop the Jam, Volunt Were Called on to Clear the Aisles at Serious Trouble Averted---Several Persons in Rush for the Doors Were Bruised and There Was Alarm in Big Building. (Special to The Bvening World.) ST. LOUIS, April 30.2There was a semi-panic in the Hall of Liberal Arte on the Exposition grounds this afternoon while President Roosevelt | was delivering the dedicatory address. Th ebuilding was densely crowded, and as the President was p! with his remarks some persons in the rear of the mammoth structure poe: could not bear him pressed forward, crowding those in front into the alalgny s and toppling some over on persons sitting. : Ovhers joined the rush and some women caught in the jam creating alarm in all parts of the building and starting a stampede the doors. FAINTING WOMEN CARRIED OUT. The police on guard were unable to stop the drive and several wo who were carried off their feet in the rush fainted. These were passed th> heads of people to side entrances and into the grounds. 4 The opening of these side doors caused rushes in those directions, several persons who got wedged into a corner were bruised and calted help. ‘The pushing and struggling, combined with the orders shouted by ' .. police, attracted the attention of the dignitories on the platform, but 'iaade a move and Pretident Roosevelt, while te evidently noticed thotion, what on talking. canLae ON CITIZENS. As thé police could not make an impression on the siren throng thé Sergeant-@t-Arms on the floor made ‘his way to the centre of the hall and — called on people to cease struggling. At the same time he asked men who were sitting to join him in clearing sles. A large number responded, and by vigorous work and much perauasion, : the floor was cleared and the fears of the assemblage quieted. Beveral pereons were more or less hurt in the crush, but so far ar Known there were no serious cesualities, The dedicatory proceedings were not interrupted. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ‘DEDICATES ST. LOUIS FAIR, ST. LOUIS, April 9, —Preadent of Liberal Arts, the mammoth stracture Roosevelt, in the preance gf 60,000 per- | Peing beautifed by thousands of and streamers, while flowers were arts sons, including ngtables from ail pi ape Ares eres aie Bt of the world, this afternoon dedicated | the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and ent and Cleveland (/ x in the name of the Government accept: | er Cleveland was 01 ed the custody of the fnir bulldings. rm with President Roosevelt: ‘The cermonies attending the ovent 074 during the ceremontes, shared wiht z him the attention and applause of the” were impressive and remarkable for the 11. catnering, The ex-President, ‘i a the Hoo: prilliancy of the assemblage and the |» ad been in the public eye all day en. whe were the principals in the |vas received with great aol BY eke The exercises were held in the Hall | THREW PILLOW BYING, PINNED. AT THE SHOOTER) UNDER “L” CAR, He Fired Revolver Wildly While |Car Coupler Caught Under the She Was Showing Him Room! Wheels and Crushed and Held - in Hotel but She Found Means| Barely Clear of Thitd Rall for” to Surprise Him. Half an Hour. SY Mrs, Arthur Weldon, wife of the pro-| Dwr half an hour this afternoon Rol | priainr of the Hotel Montgomery, in) ert Porter, an ‘L/" road carcoupler, Jay Jersey City,!had w desperate encounter] Under the wheels of a car at the nil to-day with a man who engaged a] Hundred and Fortieth street station @ the Eighth avenue Une, his and right leg crushed end his lett ara 0 close to the deadly thin rait Polbeman Goldman was compelled hold it clear, Porter was tekem to J, Hood Wright Hoapital after the eas had been jacked sufficiently to Rllow of . i his removal, He died there later, ‘The man was coupling are om middie track, when he deterrined| cross over to the downtown room. He gave his name as Leo Smith, His address is unknown In the absence of a porter, Mra, Wel- don started {0 show Smith the waw to vis room, While ascending a fight ot stairs Smith drew a revolver and began: wildly, He polnted 1 at Mra.) right are ppeared into one of the rooms, and, re vg with a pillow, rusied at Smith, regardiess of danayr and threw surprised it in hie face. He was the elation, Hoe stepped that ‘he dropped the rev 4s wr path of a south-bound Atrs, Weldon picked up avizkly danger and made a leap pused downstalra, s locked a door at the foot of the Be ealled a police who ar- tea “Bmaiit, “County Physician Con: verse ha summoned 1o examine the man 468 iO his unity form, It was too late. Porter was wedged bet of the Orat our