The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 1

<* | WHATHER—Tair tovnight BASEBALL! SPORTING # RACES ‘“ The | “Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. SUBWAY MEN - TO BE ORDERED Their Picks and Drills To-Morrow. POLICE OFFICIALS, MAKE BIG Employers of All Kinds Join Hands in ‘Which They Declare Must Be Crushed. ‘tavation work, was held at No. 85 East Fourth street to-day, ( j back to work. ‘back at work. h ‘He called at headquarters this afternoon to arrange for police protection. before sunrise. borough in which Subway work is being done, to guard the men who have been engaged to go to work. DIFFICULT TO RESTRAIN THE MEN. trouble. The Central Federated Union has shown that it is dimfcult Donald. From this the police believe that the Italians will endeavor ‘to them is through violence. garded as a match for one hundred rioters. sign of disorder. {B. McDonald to-day to talk over the situation. ‘to say as a rule, except that they were walting for to-morrow. paid: HAS ARRANGED FOR NEW MEN. _ places in Connecticut for laborers to take the places of the men on strike, he has taken.” Other contractors havo sent outside the city for help, and some of them say they will get all the help they require in the city. William Bradley said (Continued on Second Page.) cAll advertising records of all newspapers broken by the great Twentieth Anniversary World last Sunday. The World of May 10, 1883, carried 14% BAGK TO WORK Meetings of Leaders of the Unions Which Have Tied Up All Excavation Jobs in the City Agree to Send the Laborers Back to PREPARATIONS TO QUELL DISORDER. Contractors, Lumbermen, Material Men and Union to Suppress the Unions of the Men Herman Robinson, of the Central Federated Union, announced this , afternoon that a committee of the union, of which Mf. Robinson “was a Member, and the leaders of all the unions that make up the Striking 'Rockmen and Drillers’ Association, who have tied up all subway and ex- Mr. Robinson said that the leaders had voted unanimously to hold ‘ meetings all over the city to-night and to-morrow and order the strikers Mr. Robinson said that by noon to-morrow all the strikers would be. No official notification of this has been sent to the contractors, who Shave not ceased engaging non-union men to go to work to-morrow morn- "ing. John B. McDonald does not place much confidence in the report. All leaves of absence have been cancelled and the full reserve force rill be mobilized at every station-house in Manhattan and the Bronx Policemen will be drafted from precincts in Brooklyn ‘and Queens !n which there are no labor disturbances to precincts in this In addition to the regular police protection the contractors will have their own private watchmen ‘The tip has gone out to the policemen that they will encounter serious handle the 4,000 Italian strikers on the Subway, inasmuch as the strikers refused to indorse an agreement made by the union with John B. Mc- ‘keep the new men from work in thelr own way, and the way that appeals There 1s no apprehension that the police will be unable to cope with the @ltuation. A dozen New York policemen armed with night stick are re- The project is to concentrate hundreds of policemen at danger points and turn them loose at the firat Michael Degnon and other Subway contractors were at the office of John ‘The contractors had nothing Mr. Degnon “I have made arrangements with agents in Newark, Jersey City and n will put a full force at work to-morrow. To-day I am doing nothing, All the contractors are standing pat and backing up Mr. McDonald in the stand | = HIGHLANDEA'S STAKE. RAGE. R. T. Wilson, Jr.’s, Speedy Colt Takes the Harlem Selling Event from Bon Mot and Colonist. REMORSE, LONG SHOT, WINS. Other Races Are Captured by 1 to 2 or 1 to 3 Shots—Morris Park Track in Superb Con- dition. alba —— “ft, : THE WINNERS. 7 FIRST RACE—Sovereign (4 to 5) 1, Mesmer (40 to 1) 2, Stroller 3, Time—1.14 1-2. a SECOND RACE—Tim Sullivan (1 to 3) 1, Bryn Mawr (5 to 1) 2, Tamari 3. Time—1.00 1-2. Cyprienne (8 to 1) 2, Lady Rohesia’ 3. Time—0.53 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Highlandor (1 to 2) 1, Bon Mot (10 to 1) 2, Colonist 3, Time—1.41. Fifth Race—Remorse (12 to 1) 1, ar ~ THIRD RACE—Ishlana (7 to 1) 1, FAVORITES WIN RA CES; CLOSE BASEBALL GAMES GIANTS LOSE. 12.0000000044 CINCINNATI NEW YORK 00000000 (Continued from Sixth Column.) Sixth Inning—Peitz fanned. Bowerman made a handsome catch of Ewing’s foul. Browne was out, Magoo! Van. MoGann fouled to Peit Kelly siruck out. No runs. n to Beckley. Corcoran z. No runs. 1— 1 handled Seventh Inning—Seymour was hit and took his base. Don- lin flied out. Dunn heaved out Beckley. Steinfedt fanned. No runs. Seymour’s catch robbed Mertes of a homer. Dunn struck out. Donlin equalled Seymour’s feat on Lauder’s fiy. No runs. Eighth Inning—Corcoran doubled. Magoon fanned. : Peitz fouled to Lauder. Ewing fanned. No runs. Gilbert singled. Bowerman flied to Beckley. Matty fanned. Browne singled. Van out, Corcoran to Beckley. No runs. Ninth Inning—Kelley singled. Seymour sacrificed. Donlin struck out. Beckley doubled, scoring Kelley. Steinfeldt tripled, Beckley scoring. Corcoran singled and Steinfeldt tallied. Ma- goon doubled and Corcoran fanned. Four runs. scored. Peitz we Su te BROOKLYN LOSES. CHICAGO .... BROOKLYN .... .... Ewing -01002201 0-6 (Continued f Fifth Inning—Lowe fanned. rom. Eighth Page.) Kling out at. first. 00300000 0—3 Wicker: doubled. Harley tripled, scoring Wicker. Slagle singled, scor- ing Harley. Chance strolled. Jones forced Chance. Two runs. Strang grounded to Tinker. Sheckard fanned. No runs. At Boston—St. Louis, 7: At Philadelphia—Pittsbu Young Henry (9 to 2) 2, Syrlin 3, Time—1.26 1.2. (Special to The Evening Worle.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, aay | 12.—There was not much quality on the programme this afternoon, and tt was the sort of a card at which the players and bookies Icoked askance. The favorites seemea to stick out In every race, eascept perhaps the. firet. This was a scramble for three-year-olds, and half a dozen looked to have a chance. But in the other races the fa- yorites stuck out so plainly that the bookies fecred a slaughtet, and the players thought it was too easy to be tue. It was rot a card that promised good speculation, In fact, it was a poor pro- gramme, no matter how one viewed It. The only stake was the Haricm, a selling aftair over the Withers mile, which had @ poor class of entries, oC course Vhe weather was charming and most enjoyable, and the track was very fast. The Jockey Club stewards held a meeting at the track this afternoon. Pittsburg Phil, the plunger, and Jocke: Shaw were called before ‘them. It { reported phat they are being examined in connection with the race which Shaw rode on Illyria at Jamaica. .It is said mss burg Phil did not bet on Shaw that day, bul bet on Ben Howard instead, Howard won, FIRST RACE. to to Six turk Betting hts, Jocks, St.HHIf.Fin, Om. .4. 2 1 Starters, Str. Place. Wow 4-5 eae ee 33) 4 Bvea bat 40 a2 7 8 38 8 6 100 40 9 7 10 40 2s 8 3 6 9 10 40 0 10-100 40 a | Fallmakes, 3 fell 2 I] Start poor. 5 Time —L.1 Jockey Minder had his first’ mount since his fall at Aqueduct. He rode Mr. Belmont’s Sallmaker, The gate had scarcely gone up when Sailmaker stum- bied and Minder roiled in the dust. Min- dor was uninjured. In the race ‘Sover- eign went to the front at once and mak- ing all the running, won cleverly by a length from Mesmer, who beat Stroller a head. Semper Vivum showed some Speed in the early part of the race, but dled away after Tunning well for three furlongs, SECOND RACE. Five furlongs. Betting Starrors, wehts., focks, St-HIL-Fia, Str Plast, Tm Sullivan, 110, Hoar.. 2 141% 1-3 Oul Bryn Mawr, 110, re Tamarix, 110, 3 Hands Up, 110, 1 Start good. ‘Won easily. ‘Tim Sulilvan mede all the running and won easily by two and a half lengths. He was a prohibitive favorite. Hands Up and Tamarix raced in close order to the dip, where Bryn Mawr passed them and secured the place easily by four lengths from ‘Tumarix. ‘The band played 9 Bowery” when Tim Sullivan re- turned to the scales. THIRD RACE. Four and a halt furlongs. Jocks, St. HILFin. hy 315 3 * oon Cyprienne was the early pacemaker, followed by the Lady sonesia ishiana (Continued on Eighth Page.) — Forecast for thirty-six hours ending a M. Wed day for New York City aw cinity—-Fale to-might Wednesdays ght to fresh the vate nicipal celebration tn | but at his own expense. A reso- Boston, 6. tg. 8; Philadelphia, 5. ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK .. DETROIT . --0010000 4004000 McCreedie flied to Slagle. GIANTS. UP AGAINST TT. Victorious New Yorkers Meet Cincinnati Reds for First Time This Season and Have Hard Work. CAPTAIN JOE KELLEY LEADS. Mathewson and Ewing Begin a Brilliant Pitchers’ Battle and No Runs Are Scored in First Four Innings. _ THE BATTING ORDER. Cincinnati, Kelley, If Seymour, ie Magoon, a b. z, C. Rowerman, e. Ewing, p. Mat! Umpire—O'Day. hewaon, p. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 12.—This was tho liveliest day of the sea- son at the Polo Grounds, not in point of numbers, but in arguing, speculation and red-hot betting, Greenbacks dotted the alr like a swarm of locusts, silver coing chinked lke a tinsmith getting busy, A couple of hundred ‘Weatern men who . | srtlved in a body, racing patrons, com- , At St. Louis—End of fifth: Washington, 2; St.Louis, 10. At Chicago—End of sixth: Philadelphia. 1; Shicag>, 0. At Cleveland—End | of fou rth Boston, 4 LATE RESULTS aT MORRIS PARK, Sixth Race—Numeral 1, | AT: Hunter Raine 2, McWilliams 3. WORTH. Fourth Race—Ankn 1, The Lady 2, Thane 3. ATL Pa Fourth Race—Dr. Nowln 1, Lord Radnor 2, Ada S. G.3. OUISVILLE. 4; Slavsia-d. 1. aii H ALDERMEN BACK FIREMEN'S PLE They Favor Indorsing the Two- Platoon System, and Eulogi: MeNally, the Most Recent Fi Hero. The Board of Aldermen to-day patd @ tribute to the memory of Fire Hero MeNally, Juries received at a fire. derman McCall and Doull spoke ¢ quently and feelingly of the death the herote young fireman, who died last week from The references to McNally were made in the discussion of a resolution by Al- @erman Thomas F. Baldwin calli vpon tho Board to request Fire Comm: sioner Sturgis to adopt the two platoon Al} dermen McCall and Doull declared tnat system for the Fire Department. had the two platoon system been force McNally would not have met death, At a recent meeting of the Board, th Al- Rovert “in- representative from the Forty-fifth dermantc District of Brooklyn, FB. Downing, protested against the. discriminate use of electricity whl flows from third rails and wires to t and deteriorad he Ald ing the erection of an olectrie fountain in Borough Hall Park, Brooklyn. studied electricity with coming an clectrical engineer. now In love w The resolutto: 3 referred to Pai w Commissioner Young of the Brooklyn borough. ‘Alderman. Philip Harpischfeger _w! represent Mayor Low, New York Ci and the Board of Aldermen at the mi Dresden, many, lution authorising him to represent t clty was adopted ‘to~ 1d Wirth was so much affect r eloquence that he withdrew v on he had made and the resalut. was “adopted. Ly winds. 4 4 or es an omic! Both Al- 8 the sclence of electrics. Se binsiness A LEADER MU ze re Charlie” Refuses to Work Done on His sant Square House. “Silent Charlie” day hy Henry J. Scaretber which he says the Tammany him in- 10- otlwhich he bought for his bri When the Tammany ch married, and just before thi departed for their ne is esant Square, and turn ary aang look in it reiber save in the c by Frederick Ff. Elsman, tt St/tract for painting, papering je work M8) pal $12 and Schretbe: Men for t «now sues & mech with Interest the Hen. ne Charles through Charts 'P owes Schreiber nothing and ich| been served wtth the me he on [ter and has The case will be fore Justice Leventritt aml Nathan Fornbacker to do t next rk yn| Captain Six Months! Adjo Justice Fitzgerald; in ty | Branch of the ity ue Captain Herithy for an adjou six montha of the caso pendi ma, In’ granting the request 12 that as the ex-captain he ea], he rhree times and on} for an adjournme ba statement that Hei ha savings of twenty- years fense and ts now withlut lay Boule Ss, if appeans res {o. dete 5 NF “rhe case ls eet for ikl op of for decorating the Inside of house No. 96 East Seventeenth street, BB Hion, Ing: never knew Schreiber In the mat- aid Fernbacker in fu called for trial Supreme Court, granted the application of former Police be silowed to earn mionoy SUIT AGAINST APHY Decorator Claims that “Silent Pay for}a Stuyve- Murphy was sued to- for $1,240.22, leader ow de. feftain got je and Mra. honeymoon tle City, he bought the house on ed a lot of plaint, fled . Elsman, that the’ con- and deco- rating tho Interior of the house was for 1,000. Th: wes done and Murphy r thereupon ho balance (0 foreclose answering saya has’ never nie's en. ar He declarea that he contracted with he decorat- Monday HERLIHY CASE PUT OFF. Justice Fitagerald Grants Former arnment. the Criminal to-day rnment for Ing A. the eh?" r, mercial travellers and visttors were noisy both In Jungs and money, predicting the downfall of New York before Cincin- ‘Betts, strang,“anappy team. Wherever YOu"'swm 2 sombrero-shaped hat inked to Kalters afd & diamond ahirt stud you enight be certain of getting @ bet on any , 4 FAA J) feature tn the game. “Why, you people here imagine _y: can play ball!” was the seer echoed | Street from post to post in the grand stand. “You've been romping along with a lot of second division teams who could not furnieh sport fora kindergarten. Now you're going to run up against eome of ; Headquarters and the Charles street station. the real thing. We'll make your San- dows, Iron Men and ball breakers sick before the game's half through. Want to double ‘that bet, or going to hedge, The Western men hag a lot of fun, and they did not have to go miles for takers. From the club standing they were justified in demanding odds, but So confident was the delegation that the Giants are much overrated that even money held sway and plenty of New Yorkers thought it a mighty good bet. Kelley had to answer many Inquiries from the Western crowd, who wanted to know why the Cincinnatis were not oc- cupying a higher place, but like all ball players, he was not talkative. “We just got a bad start," he sald, “and it’s taking us some time to pull up. ‘The longer we play together, the better the Fame we put up, and Just now we feel like winning. So look out craw ‘hesitated’ some’ time about his eelection for twirler, having the choice of Matty, Taylor ‘or Miller. It Was a curious commentary on his fame of last year that when Matty was re- ported for the job New Yorkers were not nearly so anxious to bet. The im- pression seemed general that Matty had jorated. Thiusands of friends, just ame, were only too willing to be convinced of thelr mistake, and a dou- ble responsibility, therefore, reated upon the blond-haired Giant. First Inning. The Reds went to bat. Kelley lifted the third ball to Mertes. Seymour, who x great applause as he stepped le the same thing. Doniin,, another |& old Baltimore player, Dunn. No runs. The lank wing had no fears for Browne, who hit cleverly into left Browne was not fast enough stealing | second. Van clapped another single into centre. McGann forced Van out on his grounder to short. Dan stole second. Mertes was out, short to first. No runs. i Second Inning. “Eagle Eye" Beckley, who never has made idt to | urves ibert a batting stern less than first on Gilbert's fumble. Ste his surprise struck out. Matt: were too much for Corcoran. closed on Magoon's high one. No runs. Dunn bounced hin to Corcoran. The} Reds shortstop then made a magaif- cent sto one-handed, from Gilbert Med to centre. No runs. ‘Third Inning, Dunn handled Peits's easy one, Ewing was the next victim to Matty’s ¢ Kelley “nied ‘to Lauder mee run wisters jowerman ta to i} took care, of Shetty. Browie Hest ard Magoon. No runs, Foarth Inning. Browne was under Seymour's fly MYatty struck out his fourth man in Donlin. Reckley was the next victim, and he threw awny his dat in disgust an the 10.000 people cheered. No runs. Ewing got Van with one hand, Mc- Gann raised Mertes Lauder, | @ fly to centre. had bee enant ja bis d funds, tne preerante: Oot, pat Taken Into Custody by lua): by Detectives of thes ‘SAID HIS NAME WAS JOHN BATH, | Was Taken to the Charles Street Police Sta- man they allege drove the green wagon which took the infernal machine to the Cunard Line picr on Saturday. of the steamship company, was taken to the Charles street police sta- tion and given into the keeping of Capt. Aloncle. Headquarters and there were many conferences over the ‘phone between drove the wagon is in custody. He will not talk. We do not think hele ~ the criminal who sent the machine, but we believe his arrest will lead us to the information that will result in the arrest of the real criminal,” machine. taom on Jan. 2, the time the two in the infernal machine were dated as veing shipped from the factory. police believe that it will be easier to trace the designer of the infernal machine through the purchase of the two dry-cell batteries than through the purchase of 100 pounds of dynamite of a high grade and rare make, city. There are possibly not more than two or three places where it could be procured in this locality, and as dynamite is a commodity used in this vicinity almost exclusively by contractors for blasting it is belleved that stray purchaser of 100 pounds would be well remembered by the dealer selling it. where the dynamite had been sold, was instructed on his arrival there to terius. inferna. machine was equipped comes from Hoboken. The police have found that on May 4 two men, apparently Italians, entered Swalsky’s sec- |ond-hand store at Spring and Angelique streets, Hoboken, and iba cracked one to|di cheap enough to suit them. May 2 four Italians, a woman and three men, entered his place and wanted a couple of dry batteries. He had one in his window, but it was smaller than they wanted. important developments in the case. and, further, of writing letters for publication. lerly, terse and to the point. ‘running hand, showing that the writer wrote with ease and without eff although making attempts at disguise.” MORTALLY SHOT BY King, It Is Alleged, Tried to Force MAN WHO tnONE © BREEN WABON (8: UNDER ARREGIT, Cunard Line, Working on Clues About the Infernal Machine Sent to the Umbr‘a ae Saturday, AND THEN REFUSED TO SAY MORE, P tion, and News of His Arrest Caused Great Excitement at Police Headquarters When In‘ormation Reached There. Detectives of the Cunard Steamship Company to-day arrested The man, after being questioned by the detectives in the employ At the polic> station he gave the name of John Bath and refused, » to make any statement as to where he came from or what, if thing, he knew about the case. The police ay he does not deny he the man, and does not admit if. He refuses'to make any statement whatever. ‘As soon as he was arrested word was sent to Commissioner Greene an@ to Inspector McClusky and Central Office men were hurried to the Charies station to see if they could be of any service in assisting the Cunard line men. The announcement of the arrest created great excitement @bout Police y : Commissioner Greene “All we know of the arrest at present is we are assured the man who ODD POLICE THEORY. ' ie : From a detective's view the next most important step would be to” jdentify this man with the purchase of the dynamite or, the batteries in the { The Cleveland Conipany, making the batteries, shipped 30,000 of | i Although this vast number contain the same date, for some reason the ; The dynamite was made at Emporium, Pa., and was shipped to this Detective-Sergt. Hughes, who had been sent to Emporium to ascertain praceea to Cleveland to work upon the much more difficult clue of the bat- - An important clue concerning the purchase of the clock with which the ained for the purchase of the works of a clock. They explained that they id not want the clock, just the works, but Swalsky did not have a oat TRAIL LEADS TO ROBOKEN. Detective Vetter, of Hoboken, has found A. Nasher, who has & second- nand stor: at Spring and Paterson streets, West Hoboken, who sald that on _ In examining the letter Expert Carvalho has found a clue which he has reported to the police, It is understood to be valuable and may result ia Concerning the letter he said: “In general, the writing is of a person accustomed to writing letters, It is paragraphed prop- The letter throughout is in a rapid, flowin, who fs a widower, lives with his children.on the floor above. He Pets ployed in the Pepartment of Highways, of Richmond Borough. arrested and held In the "Setpleton, bor | Uce station. CLUE TO WHITWELL. A letter enna Woman in Meli9 Ne, gives what may ber ENRAGED WOMAN. | His Way Into Fier Houss, When She Used Her Revolver, ; -three years Caroline A, Green, fort rapped a single past second. Ho got] old, of No, 11 Clinton street, Staplet second on @ passed Dall,” Dunn was|, 1., shot fatally wounded Joseph lias” Whitwatt the young Harvat Out, Magoon to Beckley. “No runs. King, fty-threa years old, of the same) Student who disappeared on Feb. j Fifth Inning, address, this afternoon. The man who] Sec in’tnistcitye ee ver Dome % ieinetiat fied 9, Van McGarn | lives on the floor above Mrs. Green en-/ he woman says tha a poek qabbed Corcoran's high foul. Mugoon|deavored tof nis way into her! eens to be ee pd red. Ne rune f s On her recent eda Lauder ‘bunted an one. Giinert| sPartment against her wil, As she was) Thy es that * gold not peat out his crack to secona,| unable to resist her efforts to pas Bowerman's hot one we Past Stein-) through the door, solzed a revolve: feldt, Matty Med 10 contre, No runs./ana shot him in the addoman, He was dieanpoet “edd. i Oo — — ‘The Skitled American Mechanic has Delped to make we Peansylvana Railroad ad partect aa brain can device. tothe West ors) sprerens oe Ite fest tretus and apeed: taken to the Smith fonrmery a. were he is expected to i colt: ooeut, ~o Boor" a Gunton” becauve® no any, mone Green” with ny Ean who Mrs. 2, a