The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 1

< ~~ | WHATHER-—Rain and cooler; Saturdaa cloudy, BASEBALL SPORTING # RACES Rain. ai eacabi elimi PRICE ONE CEN Se : { “ Circulation Books Open to All i “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] ov EW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT, j THREE YACHTS IN TO-MORROW’S RACE 0 pe Constitution Has Been Repaired and Will Be Ready to Meet Reliance and Columbia at Glen Cove. Elapsed Finish, Time. H.M.S, H.M.S. 6.14.36 4.17.36 6.29.19 4.32.19 Start. HM. (Reliance ....12.57. (Columbia ....12.57.00 4 (Special to The Evening World.) GLEN COVE, May 22.—To-morrow' ace between the three fastest ninety footers ever built in this country, Reli- fence, Columbia and Constitution, prom- fees great sport after the performance cof Bellance yesterday. Constitution ts expected at Glen Cove to-day. All yachtsmen here are pr: tiff breeze. Constitution done her best work in light weather. Many be- Ieve, however, that she will stand no hance with Reliance in any kind of weather, although this confidence Is not whared by some members of the Rellance syndicate. However, they look to Char- Jey Barr to make a fine showing. “Walt until Barr and Rellance get thoroughly acquainted. Then see the new boat sall away from all of them,” | §s the way Reliance rooters put It, CONSTITUTION IS | READY TO RACE: ying for & The cup yacht Constitution has been pleaned and the damage she sustained Jat City Island repaired at the South | Brooklyn dry-dock, She will be hauled out of the dock to-day. The dent in her garboard strake has been patched and new rivets set in place of thoce started in her blige plate. ; She ts now In trim for the race with the Columbia and Reliance at Glen ve to-morrow, and Capt. Rhodes ex- pects that she will sall In it. i;\CUP CHALLENGER SAILS THURSDAY, GLASGOW, May 22.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton's squadron of four vessels sails for the United States next Thursday, two days ahead of time, thus keeping up the record of being well in adyance of the time table established throughout the preparations for tae forthcoming races for the America's Cup. Sir Thomas himself sails for New York between June 15 and June 2, The leading Clyde yachtsmen, who are ow cruising in this vicinity, were some- what staggered by the cabled reports of the Rellance’s fine performance against the Coumbia on Long Island Sound yos- There was a great rush for the pipers on thelr “arrival here this morning, The yachtsmen subsequently expressed the ‘opinion that the new Amer.can boat is a more formidable an- lagonist than previous reports Indicated. PUT OFF LINER AT WIFE'S ORDER Man Said to Be Lawrence Un-, derhill, a Wall Street Broker, Prevented from Sailing for 3). Liverpool ‘on ‘the Cedric. A well-dressed man, who wanted to fail for Liverpool despite the protests of his wife and relatives, caused a com- motion on the White Star line pler this afternoon just as the steamship Cedric Was departing. | ‘The incident caused great excitement on the pler. A crowd was gathered about the gangway when a young wom- an pushed her way to the front. She was excited, and calling a policeman asked him to put a stout man In an outing shirt off the vessel. She guve her name as Mns. rence WHITNEY TAKES UP A NEW SPORT He Is After Old Cux Solicitans with a Lot of Scientists to Help Him. Fly before It Is too late, Cux Solici- tans! (That means mosquito In United States.) Get thee to Jersey or anywhere else, but fy from Sheepshead Bay aint its Puriloua ere you get your order ong bah!” William C, Whitney and a distin- guished company of sctentists, the mili- lonaire's guests, arranged it all this afternoon, Solicitans, old friend, at a luncheon at the Sheepsheed Bay Club, and, as Fogurty says, they are going to rut you “on the bum." Since Mr. Whitney has made his home 43. Down at Sheepshead Bay,| at Sheepshead Bay he has spent much money and time tn grappling with the Underhill and said that the stout man twas her husband, - ) COLT BORN BESIDE “He Is going to go away aid I want] him put off the Cedri she said. The woman was taken on board, and @t her request uwo stewards were called to escort the man from the ship. One took hold of the man's arm and the other grabbed him on ine other side. Then, while Underhtil was struggling, fhe was rushed down the gangway and thrown to the picr. { Two men, who sald that they were brothers of the man who had been taken from the ship, when they saw h eafely on the pler, started to w Policeman Shevlin, who had pas wife aboard, did not understand it was all about, and shouted those men,” The cries of the policeman actions of the man, ersons from the oth sisted in He wi what the served to atiract and rend of the tempting prevent- Detectives and Leeson, Renate minuics ibe man struggled to 8, and it was salled that they | He got get away from his bro ter the yes to toad him away. He band drove off with his wife. into doting to Mrs. Underhill, she and her husband are to go abroad next week. Her husband, she sald, js a Wall Breet broker. About noon to-day she faid she had received a telegram from Underhill ordering her to get a trunk feady, as he was going to sail on the Cedric. Instead of getting the trunk ready she drove to the plier. not until a! THE POSTOFFICE, Blinked Contentedly on the Asphalt Pavement While L=rge and Ad- miring Crowd Looked On. A stork flew over City Hall Park late this afternoon, and a pretty little black- coated colt first saw the lght of day! ‘on the agphalt court north of the Post- Office Building. His mother, an ungainly blg bay mare, ts No. 2 in the team which draws the Harlem niall, She had just come in from a long, wearisome trip to the morthern end of Manhattan when the baby oolt dropped out of tne clouds and ‘was discovered by the amazed driver, ‘William Monlgal,- blinking on the pave- ment. In a short time a great crowd had gathered and the new arrival became an adject of curl A plece of burlap was spread for the colt, and within halt “an hour he was drinking water ana be-! having like any well-bred animal shoula. ‘The new-comer was named ‘Harlem’ he Government employees, who have . the animal as their mascot. ssquito, and every Sheepsheader says glory to nlm, He realizes, as others Nave done, that he has @ task before him It was with the Idea of bringing to- gether all the persons whom he has in- terested in the undoing of the Cux Solici- tans that to-day's luncheon was given. Henry Clay Weeks, engineer and sanj- tary inspector of the Health Depaft- ment, Is one of Mr~ Whitney's chief lieutenants, and between them they have not only interested the municipality but the Nationai Government as well in schemes for the extermination of the pest, | The indorsement that the Government has given will permit the carrying on of the Weeks experiments over all the territory south of Prospect Park, be- tween Jamaica Bay and the western end of Coney Isiand, Mr. Whitney sup- piles the fonds, * ‘Twenty-two were at table when the luncheon began at 1,80 o'clock, and it was two hours later, when the guests arose, Among those Invited to luncheon we: Prof. L. O. Howard, Chlef of the Dt sion ‘of Batomology, Department of Ag- riculture, who also. represanted Prof, Milton Whitney, Chief of the Division of Solls; Dr. Eri . Lederle, President of the partment of Health jn this city; Dr, Josep H. Raymond, Assist- ant Sanitary Superintendent of ‘the Bore ough of Brooklyn; vard Swan- strom, President of the Borough of Brooklyn; Willlam C, Redfleld, Commis- sioner of Public Works for Brooklyn; Capt. Alexander C. Piper, representing the Police Department; Wiillam H. Bald- win, jr, President of Long Island Ratiroad Company; BE. W. Winter, Prea. ident of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; John L. Helns, President ot the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company; George 8. Edgeli, President! of the Manhattan Beach Company; Cor nelius Fellowes, Secretary of the Coney Island Jockey ‘Club; Geonge Engeman,| President of the Brighton Beach Racing Assnolation; P. J. Dwyer, President of| the Brooklyn Jockey Club, Clarke, Preatdent of the nid Frank T. THREE DOVECOTE’S GMIETY STAKE Foxhall Keene’s Fleet Filly Finishes First in High Class Field of Two-Year- Old Misses — Julia M., the Favorite, Runs Third, | GOLDEN DROP WINS AT 8 TO 1 Blues, with 126 Pounds Up, Gets a Try-Out for the Brooklyn Handicap—Weather Sultry, but 10,000 People At- tend Morris Park Race Track THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Stevedore (14 to 5) 1, New York (14 to 5) 2, Futurita Time, 127 1-2. SECOND RACE—Golden Drop (8 to 1) 1, Cyprienne (6 to 1) 2, Des- tiny 3. Time—0.58 1-4. THIRD RACE—Dovecote (5 to 2) ' 1, Contentious (5 to 1) 2, Tepee 3, Time—0.52. | FOURTH RACE—Meltonlan (9 to 10) 1, Pentecost (7 to 1) 2, Ingold 3. Time—1.26 1-2. FIFTH RACE—Past (6 to 5) 1, Bar le Duc (7 to <) 2, Glennevis 3, Time 1.42, SIXTH RACE—Surmise .(6 to 1) 1, Blues (3 to 5) 2, Injunction 3, Time—1.45 1-2. (Special to The Evesieg ‘Werld.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, |May 2—If there were any showers at Westcheater during the night or this | morning the track did not suffer. When | the crowd arrived the trackmen were at work with the sprinklers laying the dust in front of the stand. It it had rained the mud would have spoiled a splendid card. There was the Galety Stakes tor two-year-old fillies, bringing together Julia M., Ishlana, Dove Cote and others, and thore was also a rattling good handicap at a m and a sixteenth in which Blues was carded to carry 126 pounds. his was reully 4 test to show what his chances are to be in the Brooklyn Handi He met a good field at weights made the race a fair test. | teresting affair. Meltonlan, the con- |queror of Aceful in the Champagne | Stakes here last fall, and Pentecost, a prominent Handicap candidate, were Eiiied ‘to perform. ‘The weather was sultry and the track races 10,000 on the peopl card } brought ‘This out jis a very large attendance for a Friday FIRST RACE. fully Seven turlongs, Betting Starters, weights, Jocks. Str. Pl Steved 123, Bullmai 4 er Futurita was the choice, but she was 110, MeQue. Holitday, 107, 112, Odom Club icoobar and Afier their cigars the party left the club, headed by Prof. Weoks, and a part of the ground whien has been sub- jected to treatment was gone over. Tho Weeks scheme oonsists of drainage and the spraying of petroleum when the mosquito is in egg. The Professor thinks that the work was begun tor late this year for practical purposes, but nevertheless he hopes to ‘show the ai Btart poor, Won Ariving Golden Drop rushed to the front and made the running, follo by Olaf, Destiny, Cyprienne and Pirouette ina olose bunch, Golden Drop was. nev. caught. She drew away from bunch ‘at the dip and Cyprienne after her, In a red-hot drive Gi Drop won by a hed, Cyprienne a length in front of Destiny, THIRD & Four and @ halt ¢urlonga, 2 ol Shcepsheaders an appreciable decrease in the mosquitoes before the season is over. ———=___ Shock of Math Killed mm, Matthew Bushley, a clgar-maker, of No. 68) Herkimer street, Brooklyn, died in a bathtub to-day. Bushley com- plained of being warm and said he would take a bath, A few minutes later he was found in the tub dead. It ts he was overheated and ti Sheek uilea nim, ne, ania Rallroad’s Improved | Western Service AAA new limited as ny, ——_—- The New “Chicago Limite” Vi oer aie Rallroad will ist jaw Yo ca A oad a Betting Ste. Pi. iis 3 5 Ln} 8 3 4 1-5 4-5 Site 4 10 5 3 1b 6 3 10 Tme—0.52, They ran ina ciose bunch for halt the distance, Dovecote, Julla M., M Theo and Tepee showing prominentiy. Ishlana seemed to havo no speed. and Contentious beating Tepee a head, while Juila M ‘The fourth race was also a very in- cost, Akela and Ingold. order moved up soon as they struck the stretch Clarion quit Meltonian then cut alongside of Pentecost. on well, dened, and he won by a cost was a length and a half in front of Ingold. |FRANCHISE TAX of Appeals denies the motion for a re argument of the special franchise cases brought by the Consolidated Gas and other companies. Gave Name as Leonard Brown and The Bureau of Information sent out}lated by the Morning Advertiser, of the following notice this afternoon: London, to-day that Mme, Melba, the “We have Leonan! Brown, eight years|Avstrailan prima donna, is ill in this old, who was found by Patrolman Fiynn, CAL TEAMS LO BIG RACES AT MORRIS PARK. __ GIANTS WIN. ST. LOUIS . NEW YORK ... 0991006 BROOKLYN LOSES PIMMSBURG Sesc- ses 2 0.2.0 141 1—12 BROOKLYN ....-------3010010005 At Pete EE eee 4, ara ; At Philadelphia—End of eig hz hicago, 75 Philadelphia, 4, nl) NEW YORK AT CHICAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK .......-..-. 0 0 CHICAGO) < Secs ceccene OO 1 8 1 0 L At St. Louis—End of first: Bosion, 0; St. Louis, 1. Washington at Cleveland—Postponed; wet grounds. Philadelphia at Detroit—Postponed; wet grounds. LATE DETAILS OF NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS GAME. (Continued from Column 6.) Sixth Inning—Sanders died’ at first. him at second. Donovan scoring in the meantime. One run. New York. St. Louts. two years, was re-arrested to-day Dunn fanned. Babb walked. He was forced by Gilbert gresnatian, ot Donovann rf. His bail was increased from $5,000 to $20,000. Warner fled to right. No runs. ouana, 22. Bineott he got $240,000 out of the Miller get-rich-quick scheme. Seventh Inning—Babb handled Brain’s bounce. Dunn threwsun: &* Havelav: it Armspobi was | tiutloved | Shontty Sites es 0) Conte on ork ee Hackett’s hot one over. Nichols fanned. No runs. Gilmore t mpolen | goods, He 12) RAS BO 0 Ue ane Downer eee ek cra Taylor walked. Browne sacrificed. Bresnahan out at fi Taper y hands of Miller after the Franklin Syndicate was exposed. le sacrinced, out at first Winpire—sonnstone AMMON ARRAIGNED IN COURT. Bonovan got HeGann’s‘fly. No runs. pins ale eo rede r LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. Third Race—Miss Grannan 1, Sauber 2, Pat My Boy 3. Fourth Race—Antolee 1, Gov. Sayers 2, Bean 3, AT WORTH. Fourth Race—Linguist 1, Rankin 2, Harmencia 3. gLah Be AORN a a RAE ‘AWNING HANGER FALLS TO DEATH IN BRCADWAY. Frank Hendrelit, an awning ha:.z-r, of No. 149 Mesero'e avenue, Greenpoint, fell to ihe sicewa.k on the Broadway side of the Metropole Hotel this afternoon and was instantly Killed. NG STREET CIEANERS. +e ring Department, ital- urveilance ci the Se- urcd their positions} ivelization papers. Four em- NATURALIZATION FRAUCS AMO At least 1.000 men in the Sire ian sweepers and drivers, are in. cret-Service agents. suspecta:! through the purchase of bogus ployees ar under arrest charged with being connected withaiia| &e leaders of a gang in New Jersey who issued the forged papers. /ALL FLED IN TERROR FROM DOGS IN PARK. and M. Theo Were heads away. rourrn naée, Seven furlongs: | Finally Lossoed in Hallway by Ex- perts and Asphyxiated in the . Farrell struck out. Donovan doubled. McGann muffec Smoot’s high one, but caught PLAY; % Il CONFE GIANTS SCORE f RST AUN Get-Rich-Quick Man, Dying in Dannemora Prison, Makes a Clean Breast of It to Rep-. resentative of District-Attorney Jerome, Implicating Col. “Bob” Ammon, St. Louis Team’s New Pitch. er, Lovett, Is Wild and ‘ Soon TakenOut---Sanders, His Substitute, Does Bet- ter Against Giants, HOT WEATHER CROWD THERE priated $240,000 Syndicate. \Five Thousand Fans Sweltered in the Sultry Atmosphere, but Often Forgot the Heat to Cheer Brilliant Plays in Close Pitchers’ Battle. BATTING ORDER. POLO GROUNDS, May 22.—It was t: sweet Never was a more sultry day Collars wilted, shoes cracked. The air was so still that you could hear the outer fielder talking to himself. The smack of @ ball sounded ke an 18-inch gun. Grass on the diamond burned to @ crisp. Dan McGann lost six pounds in as many minutes. Miller, whom MoGraw had slated fOr pitching, was so doped by the heat that he could not escape a rap from Roger Bresnahan, The ball caught him plumb on the ear and he was Iald out for five minutes, This precluded his chance of twirling and Luther Taylor was only too\giad for a swing at the Cardinals. Frank Bowerman, who has conversed 0 much with Taylor m the doaf and dumb language that he can barely ar- Uculate in Angto-Baxon, was picked to catch. The silent man would rather pitch to Bowerman than any other man, for Frank can signal when to throw to a base or inform Taylor of any eocen- tricity of the batter. creased to $20,000." in Clinton Pison, Danmemora, will against Ammon. considers, did not treat him fairly, The Lawyer Is Rearrested and His Bail Ine’ creased From $5,000 to $20,000 on the , Charge of the Prosecutor That He Appras , The whole story of the Miller eyndicate may come out on the first Mon= , day in June when 520 Per Cent. Miller will go on the stand as a witness « against Col, Robert A. Ammon, formerly his counsel. Miller has confessed | to a representative of the District-Attorney's Office, and has been promised — immunity. He is very ill and cannot live much longer. pt Ammon, who has been under indictment and free on bail for nearly | District-Attorney Jerome took personal charge of the Ammon case | when the lawyer was arraigned before Judge Newburger this afternoon. “Careful investigation of the evidence in my possession,” said the District-Attorney, “convinces me that Ammon secured more than $210,000 of the mong obtained by Miller from his dupes. speedy trial, because if there is further delay the chief witness be .beyona the call of man. And I move that bail be im BAIL INCREASED TO $20,000. Judge Newburger granted the motion regarding bail and set the trial for the firat Monday in June. Miller, who is in bad shape in the hospital The District-Attorney 1s convinced that Miller has not long to Mve, © and, inasmuch as ‘he was merely the dupe of others in the Franklin Syndicate, he will probably be pardoned after testifying against his off counsel. Miller, it is understood, feels bitter toward Ammon, who, he Ammon was committed to the Tombs, as he had not secured bail. He LER - 4 DOcO ALL, | From the Franklin. by District-Attorney Jerome’s order, The District-Attorney says i } peed Weve IT shall insist upon @& be brought to New York to testify . Patsy Donovan could only find nine itchers to select from, as a number jad lost their way to the Polo Grounds. was vehement in denouncing the action of the District-Attorney,and his arrest an outrage. called But Sanders was on hand, and tha the man whom Donovan relied . He is saving up Mike O'Neill for Saturday, when his brother will catch. In St, Louis this battery is calied the “Great Brotherhood,” because the team rarely loses when the O'Neill boys are In the points. i When npire Johnstone split the welkin witn his peculiar cry the grand stand and bleachers presented a less toothsome appearance than on other oc- casions, for the heat prevented many @ fan from attending. At the call of time, however, Jt looked like a 5,000 crowd If not more. Bowerman’s sore fingexs worrying him, Jack Warner went behind the bat First Inning, PATROLMAN UP FOR EXTORTION Martin Langdon Arrested in Harlem Court To-Day on a 8. P. C. A. Execution Plant. Bt, Touts at bat Py ares safely to fight. Taylor ‘fielded Donovan to ‘i Two dogs, apparently mad, a grey-| second, “retiring Burrell. Gilbert, by Charge Made by Acting In- driving. Time—1.26%. hound and an Irish setter, chased the Mention are doubled on Smoot's hot tor Walsh, r . favored by the welghts, out|women and children out of East River| vert. in spite of Donovan's advice,| Spec }. pping pace, folle by Pente- ey held this the turn, where Meltonian nd joined the leaders, As Park to-day. Policeman Curley shot at the animals, but missed them. They ran_ throug! East Eighty-ninth street, finally taking refyge jn the veetibule of the flat-house No. 623, at ‘No. 623, Curley shut the outside door and then entered the house, warning the tenants not to go out through the main hall. ‘The dogs were kept prisoners for two hours until a wagon and expert dog- catchers arrived from the pound In Bast One Hundred and Second street. to and Pentecost showed in front, loose and ranged The latter hung but Meltonian was not to be neck. — Pente- FIFTH RACE, Contracted In Newport. Mrs. Frederick Netlson, mother of Mrs, Regineid Vanderbilt, who is in Europe on her bridal tour, and of Mra, Arthur Kemp. whose divorce case wil! be heard In Newport next Monday, 1s Re atther home, No. 100 Fifth “averuse REARGUMENT DENIED. was sent to Mra, Kemp in Ne Neilson {« Improved to-day aiclans beileve she will De e the hi before long. remained in Newport. The timony will be by deposition cure, oo: —————- POLICE FIND A BOY. MELBA NOT ILL. PARIS, May % Sal He Lived in Ocean Grove. The report clrou- city with an affection of the throat-and was excited and gave Browne his base. Browne was forced by Bresnahaa’s ait to second, McGann's single past short put Breerahan on third, Mertes was a Viotim to the Ohio farmer. On a wild pitch Bresnahan tallied, McGann reach- {hg third, Williams threw Dunn out One run. Patrolman Martin Langdon, of the Mast One Hundred and Fifty-second street polleé station, was arrested in Harlem Court to-day by Acting Inspec- tor Walsh and a charge of extortion made against him, He was held in $1,000 bet! for examination on May 26. On a pita that an unfair advantage had m, Magistrate Zeller Second Inning. Brain fanned, Hackett expired, Dunn to McGann. Nichols Med to Mertes. o runs. barely in the money. Stevedore went| Withers mile dog catchers captured the ant-|, Babb was presented. Lovett appear | been taken of s r to the front ati the start, made all tho| siartera wghte,, jocks, st.itierin, Sirs", | male with noosen and took them to the| ig {0 Wild, Capt. Donovan substituted | paroled him in the custody of Police running and won cleverly by three | pare 9 Meooverd. + akan 23 8 P, ©, A. execution plant, where they | Sand o'3 Captain Halpin. Se | rye fi to fir Warner died, Brain to Hackett, D parts of a length. New York and Fu: |fer'Le Duc, 98, Seb 5 3 2% 7-2 “T) were asphyxiated, A ati inind Ciayige watieed: | Inspector Walsh celled at the court turita ‘raced head and head. in behind |Giennevte,. 100,” Fu 2 1b 3 Lal Baths seeing Sra ee Thy ie Rela | oo aeee a talks with Stovedore until the atretch was ‘reached, | Nick Loneworh, 69, Caell } $2 48 11-8 7-10 N Bro 5 sta afternoon, end miber a (alk with BUNS a eigtnand’a hall Yo the func. agamny emacs 44 ato a5) MRS. NEILSON ILL Beis penis: ihe Metres wal e conversation vt Sean enele Start eood, Won devin, time —1.42 AT HER HOME HERE oNjliliams struck out, Dunn angled] for and the theee ail © Cre ele- ve tur Glennevis, Past and Bar :le Duc R "Neill to first. Gilbert tosm nders | several minus. ‘ oii A petting {raced head and head for seven fur- | out. No runs (honet for. He came into court afier 4 Starters, welghts, Jocks, StINIGFin, str fi, | longs. ‘Then Gtennevis stopped and the Sander's curves fooled Bresahan.| \cigcy, He was in full uniform. In- Golden Drop, "107, in 2 28 qk other two fought it out, young Mc- Smoot. gobble! MoGann's fly, Mertes Walsh at once placed him under Cyprienne, 107, Gi 1 Govern landing Past a winner by a| Mother of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt| singled past third, He stole second, | speotor ze miaauwetore: tha B 6 short_head. Bar le Due was two and Dunn Wned to Brain. No runs. arrest. He was arralg: 4 a half lengths in front of Glennevis, Suffering from a Severe Cold orm | \tagtstrate, who sald: Poarth Inning, Babb closed on Fasreil’s liner. Badd threw Donovan out. Smoot, best batter on the team, struck out. No runs. Babb was forced “Langdon, yo umre charged with ex- tortion, and under the circumstances ft tg about the most serious charge that Babe Was thunied vould be mace against a man on the Gilt rap to short. — Willams 2 ne felded Warner to first. Hackett threw] force. Ag yet there are pe papers made Gilbert out at third, No rune out in the case, but on what Info Fifth Inning. tion has been laid before me I wil¥wold Set Back for the Consolidated Gas| jie; condition i# nui serious, althuugh | puna and McGann took care of Brain, {Yeu ina thousand doliers bait until and Other Companies by Court | for four days her family ‘has been | ian Dunn's bad throw to first Hackett | May 25." on PES ARE alarm made two bases, Nichols walked. He| ‘Don't I get a chance?” asked Lang: ots Dppente: vand Nee dake bn Sng etter A forced by Williams to Glibert.| son, +1 was sent for to come here and anee: i 2 ‘Neill fanned. No rune. s Can't I be paroled NY, N. Y., May 22—The Court] pneumonia threatened early this week. | © . am to be locked up. C ALBANY, lay 22 pneuamp babs, which ha ek Week: | “Taylor walked. | Brain flelded Browne's pean bunt to iWiliams, who muffed, sending ‘Taylor to third. Taylor scored ‘on Bres- nahan's crack that was tumbled by Far- rell. Browne was forced at third by Me= Gann. Mertes forced McGann at sec- ond. ‘Dhe umpire called Bresnahan out home on’ the theow from first. One run. tn Colamns 4 and 6.) in the custody of Capt, Halpin sai take a chan ae (a” he was willing to ce On Langdon a aa ; ctor advised him that it woul tee pettee to let things go as they were. ‘The Magistrate said if Halpin thought the man would not run away he would parole him in his charge. sh vee Adolph Rush, a German, mt He sald that the inspector was cogni- (Continaation of G FAMOUS BARITONE DEAD. Theodore Reichmann Stricken with Apoplesy in Vienna, VIENNA, May 22—Theodore Reioh- yo ysicl none. Vier Opera-House, is e force an 1 ety i irame, “the outa conse | ofthe Charles atrect station, at Four-[ iat Paphyaican tad been, wummond | MAA” off apoplexy. He achleved No. 31 West 01 at the whip. Julle M. and M- Theo being | teenth street i! Bia sta sd 9. Mme, nates was never in better ponent uae Seviag. the: ye Le ————— beaten. Duyecote held her lead to we o'clock last night, He sald he lives at{pcsith than ac proseu e van amoug | Fy 5 end, winning cleveriy by a length. Por No. @'Mount Pistol Way, Ocean Grove,|thos present at the Doy Show here | 3699 and afterward made @ tour of the | pay Lt Coteate, She’ place ‘there was @ rousing ‘faish, Noa P this efternon. ined erates, Bees Geet Sestak" act cons whe i Sigil tala OT: ers) Vee eae AIO WCOYFALS WOVORCE SUI, Justice Leventrift Refuses to Grant a Decree on His Com- plaint Naming a Banker’s Son as Co-respondent. -_-> “Kid" MoCoy, known tn private as Norman Selby, was this afternoon pe nted the divorce he craved from the | wife who divorced him twice and married him three times. | Justice Leventritt said that. the fing | ings of Alexander Lamont, the referee,” who took the testimony, were not suffl- . clent to justify the issuance of a decres. _ MicCoy said in his complaint, fled ty A. H. Hummel, that hts wife had eloped ’ from thelr Saratoga home last July with his chum, Ralph Thompson, son of @ |Schenectady banker, and went to Japais. ‘They are now in Burope. . McCoy also sued the banker's son for $100,000 damages for taking her away.” Mrs, "Kid McCoy" was Miss Jule Bi Crosselmeyer. She had divorced one! husmand when the pugilist wedded her In June, 1897. In September, 1900, McCoy" sued her for a divorce, but persuaded him to dropt it, and let eta decree, She took "$5,000 of cash in lieu of atimony. ‘They made four months later and were rem Butt ad acqufred the divorce habit, and white he was in Europe she sued him and gota second divorce from him EERE in October, 101, with alimony at $500 @ ottign wadding: reauleds (7 OmMPSON, fly ane. poeta and Thompson satled for Eurape. jer, boarded a ship that swiled month, They fell ta with Rai the other side Thompson gave if Ler oer cure Lake, ine, acd RASA In April, 1902, they met again and ame Saratoga in May. In Pa the stip, crossed to the other side of the says, stole his wife. Forecast for the ¢ hours ending at 8 P.M, Sa! for New York City and