The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1903, Page 1

\ BASEBALL SPORTING # RACE GD PRICE ONE CENT. S Circulation Books Open to All.” [ “ Circulatior: Books Open to Al. ] r > , | | EDITION NEW YORK. MONDAY. MAY 4. 1903. PRICE ONE CENT, , -TOGE ON TMENLOST + BRNH RAPS | FROM SHIP “AEROME, HELD NIE _ ‘McCall Grants Bucklin,Can- field’s Manager, aChange ‘a . of Venue, at the Same ‘Time Scoring District. yaomey for His Methods on NVICTS DEFENDANTS { BEFORE THEIR TRIALS. Jactice, Court Declares, Is an Abuse That Is Assuming Vast Proportions—Unless Correct- ed Will Work Great Evils. . Bupreme Court Justice McCall granted Devid W. Bucklin’s application for a ehange of place of his trial to some other countycounty on the indictment charg- ing him with being the manager of Rich- ard A, Canfield's gambling-house at No. 5 East oFrty-fourth streot. Exx-Justice Fursm@, John Delahanty end ex-Assistant District - Attorney Worbes J, Hennessy suggested aSratoga County as a good placetor the trial, and alleged that the press had worked wp so much clamor and prejudice that Bo man charged with keeping © gam- Qling-house could get a fair hearing in New York. bar District-Attorney, opposed a change of venue, and scoffed at the suggestion of clamor and prejudice. i) May Agree on New Place, + Justice McCall says the opposing at- torneys may agree upon what county to try Buckdin in, but i¢ they cannot ome will designate the place of al. ae Justice MoCall says in granting a +ebange of venui ' “The record submitted in this caso “Wmcludes a bound volume of extracts »from ‘the press printed in this city, cov- ering a period beginning with the ‘ar- >: of Bucklin, which, upon reading, -nces me that a prejudice has been ied against him and that it has found permanent lodgment in the minds of our citizens. “Througitout all these proceedings the press was fed with interviews by tne District-Attorney or members of his staff, wherein Bucklin, in association with Canfield, {s referred to repeatedly ae ‘felon defying legally constituted |au- hority’ and other teams Of a like/na- ture, terminating in a declaration 11 open court, in the very presence of a panel of jurors called to try the defend- ant, that the house referred to was as qwell known as a gambling-house as cer- fain named places were known as hotels, Abuse of Vast Proportions, ‘this practice of publi interviews pending and the public press aciuully orying convicting defendant; beiore ‘tacy are is an abuse that is assuming | nless speedily cor= al als in. arraigned, yast proportions and Fecled will word 9’ BLOW FROM BEHIND KILLED JACKSON, oe ' Not Known Until After His Death| that Lighter Captain Had Prob- ’ bly Been Assauited. It was not until Olait Jackson, cap- tain of a lighter, d®&d in the Brook- jyn Hospital to-day that the police of the Amity street station realized that fustead of his :ajuries having been re+ Oeived through « fall they probably were made by some One hitung him over the head with » sandbag trom ‘W.. Osborne, in behalf of the} iA | trips between the steamer and | Wreck, a tremendous sea running at the officials grant- | and} Six Swept from Sinking Brig Sans Souci Before Crew Was’ Resctied by the St. Andrew, and An- other Dies. ‘ IN. PERIL FOR DAYS. Sixty-five of the Crew, Brought Here, Say They Were Held in Grip of Mountain-Like Ice- bergs. Of the crew of seventy-two men who satled from St. Malo, France, on March 2% on the French fishing brig Sais Soucl, of St. Servan, sixty-five reached here to-day on the Phoenix Line steamer St. Andrew, from Antwerp. , Of the others, six were washed overbSard and drowned and one died. 4 When rescued” by the St. Andrew the members of the crew had jul about despaired of keeping the Drig afloat. Before abandoning her, however, they cut holes in her hull so she would not long remain a dgrelict, dangerous to shipping. * The Sans Souci had a terrible trip, being first caught in the ice and crushed and later dismasted by a severe storm. ‘The St. Andrew was steaming on her course bn April 28, when at 5.30 o'clock the morning a brig was sighted With |the French ensign flying at half-mast as a signal of distress. The course of down on the wreck. The Orew Rescued, The distressed vessel proved to be the French fishing brig San Soucl, of St. Servan. wi 620 o'clock the Bt. Andrew stopped her engines and low- ered a lifeboat, in charge of Chiet OM- cer &. Hobbs. ‘The boat made three the time, and after great difficulty safely trAnsferred sixty-five persons in all. ‘The chief officer reported that he found the brig a complete wreck; the bulwarks were gone,/ the head gear adrift, the maintopsail yard sprurz and tho vessel leaking 80 fast that the hold was nearly full, Before leaviag the wreck her crew cut a hole in the bow and several in the deck in order to sink her speedily aud not let her remain a dangerous derelict. When the shipwrecked crew had been made comfortable Capt. Fitzgerald learned from Capt. Louis Guyomard, of the Sans Souci, that he had sailed from St. Malo, France, on March 28, and on April 24 got caught in a tremendous {ce tloe, which was Interspersed with a large number of icebergs. Hull Crushed in Ice. The brig spent nearly twenty-four hours in trying to get clear, with the result that the full was geverely dam- aged by the grinding ce. ¢On April 3 a severe gale arose in which the vessel Was battered, and as the hull was leak- ing badly the crew were kept continu- ously_at the pumps. On the 28th, when he “Saint Andrew hove in sight, all hands felt great relief, as they had’ des- paired of keeping the vessel afloat, In the terrible gale of the 2th six of the crew Were washed overboard and other died. Among those who were} lost were the father and two brothers of the captain, ‘The Bans Souci was en- caged in the lobster fishery off Labrador for a canning factory and was bound to Labrador when lost. GOV. ODELL BACK IN ALBANY AGAIN, Has No Comment to Make on His St. Louis Reception Except to behing. Jaokson was found by the police lying | on pier No. 12, Montague street and! the Kast Kive: a rew minutes after midnight Sunday motning. He had a Diack eye and a cut on the .eft side | of the face, He Was unconscious and | his breath sme.jel liquor. = Waile the case Was diagnosed by the poiice | as a plain drunk an ambulance was | called and the man was sent to the? hospital. He died to-day and an autopsy was performed yy Dr. Hitrtung, who found a laceration of the brain, such ax would | tbe catised had he been struck tiom be-! Bind, | The police were at once informed and orders were sent to Investigate the ease, All that Is known of Jackson is toat he was captain on a lighter, ————— TWO KILLED BY FI mie Ones, Also Seriously In. \uirrneron, N. H. May ehildren of Herbert Jones, of Ba: dead and Mrs. Jones is in a serious con- dition ais the result of injuries sustained tn a re Which destroyed the Jones resi~ @ence last might. The childrec -were burned to death. Jones's injuries) etairs, | ae Ma sat the. footy of the m cintains, and. was HI Say He Was “Well Treated,” ALBANY, May 4.—Gov. Odell, with his purty, arrived safely in Albaify to-day on his special train after a Journey without specia incident. Afteg break- fast and rest at the Executive Mansion he was at his office at 9 o'clock at work upon a heavy mail accumulated during his absence. the Governor declined to comment upon his reception at St. Louls, beyond saylug he had enjoyed his trip’ im- mensely und had been well treated He suid he was pleased with the de- cision of the Court of Appeals sustain- ing the Special Franchise Tax law. | “Phis decision,” said he, “means a| large addition to the receipts of the 1o- callties for the reduction of local taxa- tion, The State receives none of this) money. “This is the first step in a mov. ment which must be undertuken to re- duce local taxation.” the steamer was altered and she bore RAIN STOPS GIANTS GAME; RACING. UPSET AT JAMAICA. INVADERS START WELL Opening Inning{of Game with Champion Athletics from the Quaker City. CHESBRO IS IN THE BOX. Philadelphians Send Indian to the Slab to Do Twirling in Hopes of Repeating Former Victories Over Griffith’s Team. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mas May 4—The baseball game between the New York’ Giants and the Boston Na- tional League tea: was calicd off on account of rain, THE BATTING ORDER. Now Philadelphia, A. Dav i Keeter, rt. of. Fultz, cf. Williams, 2b, a iS, Xb. Ganzel, 1b. Seybold, rf. Conroy, 3b. Murphy, 2b. Courtney, ss. M. Cross, O'Connor, oc. Schreckengost, c. PO, D Bender, p. Umpires—Connelly and Carruthers. AMERICAN LEAGUE -BALL GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Afdy 4—~The Invaders had their first opportunity to- day to show what they could do in thefr InitJal struggle with the champton Ath- letics of lnat year from Philadelphia on their hew grounds. So far the Pennsyl- vania ball-tossers have put up an érror- less game against Clark GriMth's High- landers, holding them down to one win out of three in the preliminary series. Still it js unfair to Judge Ban Johnson's Greater New Yorks by the result of those three games. The Athletics have learned to play as a team with splendid precision, Every man knows ‘his néigh- bor's style of play. Then they have a pitching staff that ranks way up in the top lines of the American League's star aggregatton of twirlers. First Inning. After a few final try-outs in Connie Mack decided to put the Indian Bender in the box to give New York an early hint of his prowess. The Qisitors came first to bat, and Hartséll certainly sent the bali coming for them. ‘He waited Hfor one of Cheskro’s low ones, and when {t Just sulted him drove it in a beautiful sweep into deep left field 60 it rolled to the cliffs, good for three bases. Picker- ing waiked and was forced out at sec- ond by Davis. Harsell came home on @ walk, Seybold had his eye on the centre field, but his went high into MoFarland's outstretched glove. Murphy finally wan- dered to the first station, as the ball ran shallow, but found Willams wide awake and dled near the first cushion, One run, Lefty Davis took @ good look at the Redskin, then when he sized his deliv- ery, found one ust above his knees that he drove out Into the moist soll in deep left, Wille. Keeler could not find a good one and patiently walted, McFar- Tond tapped out a ilttle bunt that filled the bases. Williams had a beautiful op- portunity and with both eyes open sent up a rollicking fly over the right ropes, scoring Davis and Keeler. Gahzel sent out a sod-cutter that landed in Phila- delphia Davis's glove and closed McFac- land's carecy at the plate. Conroy got 4 good ons: of Bonser's and smashed the horse hide out over the left ropes for two bases, tallying Willams. Long struck oui, ‘Phre runs, Second Inning. Murphy went out on a short drive to Ganzel. M. Cross filed out to Keeler. forsed another one. into Big No runs. nnor sent a grass-clipper to L. who passed it to the first sta- Chesbro could not beat out hie Davis sent up a fly to Hartsell. bunt. Nor uns. ‘Third Inning. Bender rubbed his hands with a medi- cine lotion, but could only raise a heap Score Three Runs in thel@¥, . ss: INVADERS 4; _ ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA .... .. NEW YORK . 3 aM 3 -3 4 ; (Continued from Page 8.) Chesbro sin: cut at first. No runs. Eighth Inning—Murphy flied to Keeler. M. Cross singled, Powers and Bender both fanned. No runs. Ganzel struck out. Ccnroy out at first. Long was assiste out by L. Cross. No runs. Ninth Inning—Hartsel! doubled. Pickering out. Ganzel. Davis fanned. L. Cross flied to Keeler. No runs. At Boston—Washington, 4; Boston, 6. At Chicago—End of fifth: Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2. At St. Louis—End >f sixth: Cleveland, 0: St. Louis, 4. +. aire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN 5, PHILLIES O. BROOKLYN .... ........000200910 2—5 PHILADELPHIA .. .......00000000 00 \At Pittsburg—Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 5. ‘At Cincinnati—End of sixth: St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 4. 0 —— LATE RESULTS AT JAMAICA. Sixth Race—Colonist 1, Black Hussar 2, Sir Roche 3. AT LOUISVILLE. Fourth Race—White Plume 1, Nannie Hodge 2 Sararosa 3, ies eaeataenrgga ete eriaa ees JEROME EXPERT THROWS OUT AMORY’S CHARGES, Expert Accountant Teele made his report to District-Attor- ney Jerome this afternoon on the charges against the Metro- politan Street Railway management by William Amory. He finds that the specific conclusions of Experts Hertle and Teich- man and the specific charges 2‘ Mr. Amory are without foun- dation so far as they involve criminal wronadoing. In this ¢he MAFIA WITHESS THIS WHEELS CO UP FOR PERIURY Antonio Genova, Who Swore He Was Not with Barrel Victim, Held on Chargeof Giving False Testimony. Antonio Genova, one of the men held as @ witness in the Mafla murder case,| thinks he is th¢ discoverer of perpetua ‘ed. Lefty Davis fanned. Keeler singled. Fultz| Chestro to ROUND FOREVER: Old Man Who, Thinks He Is the Discoverer of Perpetual Mo-| tion a Patient in Bellevue, with Almshouse in Prospect. Rellevue Hospital has a patient who YELLOW TAIL WING STAKE. Captures the Feature Event at Jamaica from the Best Horses at the Track * at Odds of 30 tot. A GOUP WITH FLAGSTAFF. Daly Captures the First Race at Jamaica with Ben Howard and Later Wins a Purse with Il- lyria at Prohibitive Odds. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Five snd one-half furlongs.—Ben Howard (10 to 1) 1, Armeath (13 to 10) 2, Taps 3. Time— 1.08 2-5, SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs.— Flagstaff (16 to 5) 1, Miss Nancy (2 to 1) 2, Silver Dream 3. Time—1.02. THIRD bRACE—six furlongs.— Illyria (1 to 5) 1, Royal Pirate (30 to 1) 2, Ella Snyder 3. Time—1.14 4-5, FOURTH RACE—One and one- sixteenth miles.—Yellow Tail (30 to 1) 1, Injunction (9 to 2) 2, Africander 3, Time—1.46 2-5, FIPTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs.—Mordella (2 to 1) 1, Cypri« enne (4 to 1) 2, Petunia 3, Time— 0,54 3-5, (Special to The Evening Worl4.) @ JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y., May —Charmjng weather and a fast track Were agreeable surprises to many race- goers who retired last night when heavy showers of ruin were falling. » Many a handicapper went laboriously through mud records for several hours, only to throw them away at the track this afternoon. ‘ The showers evidently did not reacn this part of the country, for the track was s0 dusty as to need watering. The attendance was quite heavy for a Mon- day, and this was laid to the fact that ‘ono of the most interesting races of the meeting was carded. This was the Montague Stakes, at a mile and x sixteenth, in which Afri- cander, Heno, Andy Wiliams, Injunc- tion, Rightful and Yellow Tail were pro- grammed to go. This promised” a cracking good con- test, and there was a lively interest in it, The other races were not particular- iy promising, though the flelds were well balanced and excellent mediums for speculation. The first week of the meeting was very successful financtally and has greatly ercouraged the stockholders of 1 the course’ ' Was arrested to-day and arraigned in| motion. He $s Adolph Schapp, sixty! pignweignt Handest, BASEL g onechait ture Centre Street Court on a charge of per-| vears old, of No. 346 Eagt Fifty-fourth | longs. 7 Jury made by Assistant District-Attor-| street, and {s im the hospital being e Betting ney Garvan, On an affidavit made by|treated for rheumatism. hon Howaratiag itaicn'ie 6 ge te "Yo Ss Deteotive-Sergt. Carey, Genova was held for forty-eight hours by Magistrate Cornell. Genova Is one of the men who testified at the inquest into the barrel mystery on Friday. At that time he was placed on the stand and swore he did not know Madonta, the victim of the Mafla, He swore he was not in his company on Tho Jgnitress of occupted, here from Austria After he had deen the day before Madonia's body WAS here soveateen years he got the {dex found and insisted he had been In his] that he could make a machine that Place of business sorting olives all day. would “go on forever." Several times Mr, Garvan endeavored to refresh the witness's memory showing that he had been with M After he had worked on it for five donia, but Genova only knew he had! Years Schapo's wife left him, The old been in the cellar all day and at nignt/ 8" then took a room downtown, and oy Wife Stood It Five Years, ign fly for the waiting Mr. Williams at second. Hartsell lost two balls into the Hudson, but O'Connor got under running into the singled to eft The visiting No. his third high foul grend stand. Pickerin and then stole second. Davis went out, Willlams to first, | runs. Fultz Keeler flied out to Hartsell drove a liner into the Ph baseman’s pangs, W right eld ‘hol one of Rende ing shafts roy fouled up to Powers, No runs. Fourth Inning. Con- WEATHER FORECAST. Forceast for the thirty-six hours ending at 5 PM. Tues. day for New York City and vi- cinityt Fair to-night and prob- ably ‘Juesday; Meht to wenterly w te south, eg andard Rullroad of Amerina, Pennsylvania Rattroad tri composed the uipment te) jinto Gangel's pal 1, Cross tore rents igoa cloud over second base, but Willd had only t stretch out his hands. Dave Fultz got him, Mu: hit safelyinto, righ field aollow. M. Cross swung ‘in three vain attempts. No runs, Long bunted unconsciously, reach the first cloud centre and was easy work for . Chesbro went down before his rival on the globe. No rune, e Fifth Inning. Quick work by Herman Long closed out Powers, Ben popped one rlght fartsell got his dase on & scorching ner -into the hol- low, Pickering smashed out a safe one to the right of second base. The visit- ‘ (Continued on Second Page.) y {he had lived in Liverpool before he came, Came angry was so tired that after he had cooked!" Seclusion hammered and tinkered on hlsjsUppersneiwentright (oibed |the machine that he firmly belteves wil By & butcher boy ‘Mr. Garvan proved |fevolutionize ideas of motive power, that Genova was not in the cellar ali day | About six months ago Schapp moved and witnesses are ready to swear tnailinio the flat-nouse In Fifty-fourth he took part In te conference avld it! street. ‘The janitress of the house, Bar- Clecone's butcher ebop on the night bo-/ para Kumar, noticed that for three Genova was a much abused, nano. al Weeks the old man aubalated solely on deligerate liar was ev t crackers and water. Last Friday she fig hatatoniaey : heard a loud buzzing @ound in the in- while” profes norance ventor’s room, She pushed open the At one stage of the tria showed clearly doo d pec N a gh that ie Was able to understand all the | 200r and jumped back in affright, questions asked of him before they. were | ®tid, at the sight of a mysterious lo Dut to him by the interpreter. When | ing arrangement of cog wheels and cornered later he confessed that while he) wpindves whirliny atound had been inthis country only four months | rapid rate of speed. The and locked the 1 here and had heen ih business there. | Mea! Had “Madonta never been in the | joey an aw the old ma ‘ have been identifed at all, It was with “notifed Miss Hopking. Miss. Hopkins See ne tA a hee seer tay | to see Schapp and notified Superintend- | aay they saw Madomla. ‘They say the | £2 46 S2hapo and notified Superintend pair were avout all day toxether, and |Shaon'e removal toothe hospital, fol- When they #aw tao body they identined | Sham ‘al toy ‘ Heas that of an Ttallar who was in company with members of a band, of | counterfeiters. It was this clue that fed to the final positive identification of | the man in the barrel. Sane, but Eccentric, of the insanity happ was sane, out a As goon as he recovers ed in the Almshouse, to £0 ee as le machine may go with him, To thia the authorities have consenied dhat @ few extra wheels ‘complete the invention. ex: Proposition the Pennsylvania 1s the house where| 4 Schapp ved told Miss Hopkins, of the Charity Organtzation Soclety, that she had geen a machine, which the old man | had been working on for twenty years, running around the room the imventor Thirty-seven yeark ago Bchapp came Mich'la 6 era | sh 3 jeath, 140, Hoa a-3| 110, Burns | 118, Bullman’ a roll 'D.. 123. Odom 5 Gavtota, 116, non, 4 Schoharie, 126, Cochran 8 3 Mart. Mallen, 125, B'chas 8g 15 5 Dinna Forget, 1 8 a 25 Cartoon, 132, ‘ 910 200) 60 Start ‘good. Won cleverly. Time—1.08 2-5. Mr. Pettingill acter as starter to-| day, Starter Fitzgerald was served | with an injunction just before the races restraining him from using the Maginnis gate on which one Patrick Ryan claimy to hold patent rights. Mr Fitagerald Will make arrangements for | another gate, | Tho first race showed Armenth as! strong favorite, was defeated. He was away well and with Schoharie and Ben Hoard raced head and head to the stretch, There Ben Howrd drew | clear and won handily by three lengths from Armeath who beat Taps two lengths for the e. but he | i} OND RACE, ‘ Selling; two-year-olds, five-eighth of a Steriers, webte., Jocks. st.H116 Fin Figetat 108 Potten i | Mine Natioy, 104. J, Marti 4 Ustiver D Reddington 7 7 Won driving. n. spe 0 to Lin and wus bucked down to 16 to of dollars were n le | Miss” Nancy rail and } Joined) the y and Flagstaff th and in a drive Flagstaff won dy a Miss Nancy, who beat Silver Dream. two lengths. After the race Flag- staff was bid up by H. fe. Mever, owner iof Miss Nancy, to $2800 ih small bids, 'Mr. Aste then boldly bid $3,000 and kept ¢Pontinued on Bighth Page.) | Robinson, the District Organizer of the American Federation of Labor. Robe ‘Hine. : {dred and Fourth street and Jerome avenue. After breaking up the meetings length from/to break of fifty strikers met there, and after a consultation marched to oe ne sai ae AAGERIOTSARE FAREDONTHE. | SUBWAY WORKS, Mobs Have Kept the Police Busy All Day, — and Still Greater Trouble Is Expected a 500 Negroes Report for Work To-Morrow +} Morning at Eighty-sixth Street and Broads way. CLUBS AND REVOLVERS DRAWN TO QUELL RIOTS IN BROOKLYN, Reserves of the Upper West Side Stati Called to Prevent Bloodshed Along the © Subway—Armies of Strikers Marching Through the Bronx Intimidating Those Who Have Remained at Work. Serious trouble is anticipated at Eighty-sixth street and Broadway tee morrow morning. Bradley & Co,, the contractors having charge of the eub> j;way work from Fifty-ninth street to One Hundredth street, have engaged 500 men, nearly all negroes, to take the place of 2,000 Italians, out on etrile, and the men haye been orderéd to report for work at 8 o'clock to-morrow at Eighty-sixth street. Pte News of this move has reached the strikers, and unless the police jare present in strong force, there will be a bad rict. The contractors all along the subway have, asked for police protection, and say that if there any trouble the city will be held responsible, POLICE KEPT BUSY. Police reserves have been busy all day in the boroughs of Manhattam, Brooklyn and the Bronx to forestall efforts by the striking excavators and rockmen to compel all men working in excavations to quit. There has been severe rioting in Brooklyn, in which seores of heads were broken and a few policemen were injured. Thirty-two Italian strikers were locked up in that borough. The subway is picketed from Forty-second street to One Hundredth street and Broadway with men from the West Thirtieth, West Forty- seventh, West fiixty-eighth and West One Hundredth street stations, There are fifty reserves on special duty in the Bronx and the full force im the East New York. Brownsville and Classon avenue stations are ready for trouble. } } It is not;likely that the demands of the men for $2 a day will be granted by the contractors in any of the boroughs. The threat of the sub-com tractors on the subway to import negroes from Maryland and Virginie to finish the work of excavation and taking-out.rock has inflamed the strikers, FEAR RACE RIOTS WILL RESULT. $ There were five negroes at work at Forty-second stréer and Broad under police guard to-day. Police captains along the line of the sub’ say that if the \\egroes are imported bloody race riots with heavy loss life are bound to\pecur. John B. McDonald has assumed the responsibility for the condition in ‘the rapid transit tunnel. He made the following statement this afternoon:** “Our men are the highest paid of any in the country. We have aM agreement with them that has not expired, and in striking now Be violating this agreement. “As yet we have hired no men to take their places, but the work The subway is in a sense a public job; it is a public and we will bend ovegt have to go on soon. necessity that it be completed as soon as possible, energy in that direction, c “While it is true that the sub-contractors are the real factors in difficulty I am not dodging the issue. The sub-contractors come to me advice and abide by what I say. The men will go back at once if . advised, and I am willing to meet and talk to them, but I have resented and I do resent outside interference,” * THINK IT IS GOING‘TOO FAR. i By “outside interference’ Mr. McDonald is believed to mean Herman inson led the strike of the iron-workers in the subway, which they wom Then he organized the trainmen on the Manhattan “L,” and they won iB a demand for higher wages from the Interurban Company, In which Me+ Donald is interested. His friends say that iu organizing the Italiafi diggers McDonald thinks that Robinson ts rather “rubbing it in.” A mob of 3,000 Itatans marched on Jerome Park Reservoir, where Joba B. McDonald has 600 men at work to-day. Many of these workmen have been on the reservolr for years and have made no demand for an increase in wages, but the strikers had determined to force them to go on strike in ordée to help along the strike on the subway. - Roundsman John Murphy, of the Bronx Park station, the first holder & a Pulitzer medal for bravery, was sent with six men to keep the strikers iff He found them holding meetings in saloons and halls about Two Huny he telephoned for more men, Reserves were sent from Highbridge, Wakefield, Westchester and Alex~ ander avenue stations. The policemen formed in line and drove the trike _ ers clear up to the gates of Woodlawn Cemetery, where they scattered. A mob of 1,000°started off in the direction of Morris Park, where Mr. Ma Donald has men at work, but they were headed off by the police. MOUNTED POLICE KEEP GUARD. Mounted policemen are scattered throughout the borough, with up any gathering of strikers, + The first outbreak occurred at Sixty-fifth street and Broadway.