The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 1

ah RACING a SPORTS “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ PRICE ONE CENT, nt feat o) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903. ovld, |NIGH ee WEHATHOR—Clondy; Porsiviy Showers Saal T EDITION ~ PRICE ONE CEN GLOUDBURST BRINGS AULA AND DEATH. Victims Caught in Deluge and Carried Aiong in Torrent Which, Rushing Through Valley, Wipes Out One Town and Wrecks Others. DEAD SEEN FLOATING 4, AMONG THE WRECKAGE. Many May Have Perished, as Mills, in Which Scores Were Employed Were Swept Away —Steel Bridge Falls and the Swollen River Drives On, Causing Destruction. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 6—In the waters of a terrific flood following @ cloudburst Pacolel, 8. C., has been swept from the map and the great cot- toh mills of Spartanburg and Clifton, 8. C., have been wiped out by a storm which swept this part of the country early to-day. Up to tne present hour ft has deen impossible to ascertain the Joss of life. Bix bodies have already been seen ifting Gown the stream. It is possible lehat many workers in the mills of \Oltton and Pacolet have gone down Ia the ourrent. Rushed Through Valley. Pacolet and Clifton are situated In tne (efiles’ of two valleys. Most of the homes of the workmen were located in the valley, near the mills in which they mere laborers. The storm settled over Spartanburg fast night. It gathered force until the Proportions of a giant cloudburst were reached, when the downpour from the clouds swept away the dams, which in turn settled into a vast swirling stream hich rushed through the valley where the mills were situated. Thia afternoon the waters are rvar- ing above houses and homes, where yes- terday a thousand laborers were bu: The property loss, it is believed, will each $2,000,000. At Pacolet the following damage has been reported: Mill No. 1 has been washed completely away, Mill No. 2 Is totally deatroyed, the dams of three mills are swept away and the waters rush unchecked through the wide gaps thus opened. All Swept Away, The warehouse of Mill No. 1, with its total stock of goods and cotton, was nwept away, while the hotel, the lead- ing churches and almost every building In the little city haz been partially or totally destroyed. Mi 3 at Pacolet also has been estroyed and Clifton Mill No. 1 and the Glendale at Clifton are reported totally rumed, Wire communication with that eection 18 Interrupted, Victor M. Montgomery is the owner of both the Pacolet mills at Spartanburg andi that at New Holland, Ga., which were = seriously crippled by the ior- wado near Gainesville t Monday, Steel Bridge Down, GREENVILLE, 8, C., June 6,—Repoi are being recelved here of great havoc wrought by a storm early to-day, The steel bridge across the Tiger River at Urlington, several miles above here, has been washed away, and the Southern Railway trestle at Duncan is gone, Sev- eral houses and barns were destroyed and much property damaged at Greers, 6. Cc. ‘A special train in being made up here to take the place of a train now on the other side of the trestle near Duncan. ‘Another from Atlanta for Washington fs held up by the loss of the bridge at Greers, ' ADIRONDACK FIRES ARE UNDER CONTROL. Destitution Has Followed Among the Natives and“the Problem cf Feeding Them Is Pressing. GLEN FALLS, N. Y.. June 6—The Adirondack fires are under control. but @hould there be another hard wind the fires would start up and would be as Gisastrous as those of Wednesday, ‘This statement was made by J. T. Winoh, who arrived here to-day from Gndian Lake, where he has had charge of the fire-fighting force in that vie einity. Great destitution is reported in fami- lies of the natives, and there is dim- eulty in procuring provisions. ‘The problem of feeding the men who com- FREES 267 MEN CAUGHT IN BIG RAID Magistrate Cornell Dis. charges the Patrons of ‘The” Allen, Who Had Been Herded in Cells All Night After Police As- sault on Pool-Room. HCLDS ONLY 3 OF 270 PRISONERS UNDER BAIL. Crowd of John Does in Court So Great that the Judge Be- comes Exasperated and! Sends All Away Except Two Alleged Managers and a Bar- keeper. After being packed in cells Ike cold- storage chickens the 270 prisoners taken in yesterday's raid on ‘The’ Allen's famous Sixth avenue resort were round- ed up in Jefferson Market Court to-day, and after the police had selected three members of the Doe family from the throng were peremptorily discharged In a body. The police had not even gone to the trouble of securing the names of thelr regiment of prisoners, and after three alleged managers of the raided resort had been pruned from the crowd the Court discharged them with a wave of the hand. As there was no law upon which they could be held Magistrate Cornell had no alternative. The three selected from the 270 were Wmery Martin, alleged manages of N 10 West Thirty-eighth gtreet Thomas Callahan, barkeeyer, and John Wesley Taylor, who !s said to have managed the negro department of the pool-room. All three wera held under $500 badl for examination next Thursday. When Magistrate Cornell came on the bench the court-room was crowded to the suffocation point, ‘The prisoners were herded inside the railing before the bench lke sheep. Because of the aar- rowness of the inclosure there was an overflow of more than 100 prisoners into the rear rooms adjoining the pens, Women Add to Crow: Outside the railing in the body of the om there were at least 400 cour women, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the men taken in the raid, They were pressed and jostled into the alsies and corners until there was not a ‘square inch of spare room to move in. Shortly Yefore court opened the crush was s0 great that the doors were locked. When Magistrate Cornell looked out Into the sea of faces he sald that he had never seen such a crowd in a court- room since Capt. Chapman's famous raid on the Haymarket. When the pris- oners were finally massed before the ralling there was such a stir and bustle In the ranks of the waiting women that {t was impossible for the Court to make himeelf heard The rapping of his gavel seemed only to Increase the flutter, Finally, exasperated, he shouted that the prisoners, excepting the three named on warrants, were all dis- charged. The police had hold of the three men held as John Does In the warrants. so that the remainder of the prigoners were allowed. to stampede through the little gate leading into the rear of the court-room in a body. It was necessary, however, for the court officers to open the doors leading into the street and hustle the waiting wom- en out into the outer corridors before the discharged prisoners could find gangway to move in, The embrucing and hugging that followed the disperse- ment of the prisonera resembled spir- {ted mass plays in a college football game, und the court squad had thelr hands full for more than twenty min- utes In sifting the throng out into the street. No Order to Arrest Magiatrate Cornell, after having dis. charged the 267 prisoners, 8: “I did not instruc: police when I issued a warrant for four men to arreat every one they found in the place. The warrants that I issucu called for the ar- rest of four members of the Doe family. Yuey are the only ones against whom + specific charge iv made. That charge maintaining a gambliing-house. It is never customary to hold patrons of @ gambling-house except as witnesses un- it 18 possible to prove that they are pitual gamblers. remember some six years ago when Pollee Capt market. He gathered 'n every one the place, and in that raid, like tn lee one, there were more than two bun- dred prisoners taken. Among those who were arrested In that rald were many respectable persons. If you re- member the arrangement of the bar in the Haymarket at that time you will recall that it was outside of the dance- hall. A number of reputable clitlens were standing at the bar at the time his men made the raid. They were Included with all the that Chapman and other prisoners. was sitting here in the same gours 20, Hers fyvone, but Tan Meet was.” Nine-terths. wot the forgotten the name they a deak at the, nik Cat before, ore Biniths an Chapman ralded the Hay: Browns In NEWS OF THE BASEBALL GAMES, RACING AND SPORTS InIGH LAD THE WINNER, | Whitney and Duryea’s Great Three-Year-Old Is First in the Broadway Stakes. He Has to Be Driven to Get Away from Flocar- line Down the Stretch. WAS EASY FOR BROOMSTICK. S. S. Brown’s Son of Ben Brush, at 4 to 5, Runs Away’ with the Great American Stakes, Worth $12,500—Royal Cap- tures the Opening Event. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Royal (8 to 1) 1, St. Daniel (10 to 1) 2, St. Finnan 3. Time—1.10. SECOND RACE—Eophone (7 to 1) 1, The Ragged Cavalier (4 to 1) 2, Walter Cleary 3. Time—3.57. THIRD RACE—Broomstick (4 to 8) 1, Statwart (2 to 1) 2, Tim Sulli- van 8, Time—1.00. Ground 3. Time—1.47. FIFTH RACE—Mimon (18 te 6) 1, Pompano (20 to 1) 2, Sacredus 3. Time—1,01 1-5, (Spectal to the Mventng Wor.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACE, June ¢. —Thirty thousand people now maike up an average Saturiay crowd. There were that many people at the courge this afternoon enthusisatically cheering the winners of the various events. ‘Two rich stakes, The Great Amertcan, for two-yar-olds, valud at $13,500, and The Broadway, for three-years-olda, valued at $5,000, were the attractions of a fine programme. here was consider- able disappointment at the withdrawal of E. R. Thomas's Yard Arm and the Withers Winner Short Hose, It w: belleved that they would have given the stout-hearted Iria Lad something of a race. Those who were ready yesterday to ewear allegianca to Hamburg Belle were rearly to transfer to-day to Broomstick. This grand son of Bon Brush picked up 125 pounds in the Great American and tow-roped his feld, including Mr. Whilrey's Stalwart, in the fast time of one minute at. In the Broadway Stakes Irish Lad had a practical walkover, He was a beaten. Frehibitive favorite, and kad only Fire Water, Stamping Ground and Flovarline opposed to him, Irish Lad was a 2-t chance. Breaking in front of his fle! he stayed there, winning in a mild drive by ® length and a half. FIRST RACE. About six furlongs. o Bt. HLL Fin, le 0, reser 2, Burne Es eer ie ag oda nedaingion 1h +} Fig a 10 Matthews ™ 6 10 4 7 20 BO 8 100 a s 2 8 10, i 6 AL a» a 12 0 B 0 iy 3 1 “1818 16 2008 Gonaseor’ BH Kitge Az JB 18200 sy Btart yon driving. ‘The lightly-welghted Navasota jumped away in front and set a hot pace, fol-| |, lowed by Krishna, Asterita and 8t, Fin- ais in @ close buncn. ‘They ran this way to the stretch, where Astarita closed closed on the leaders. ‘Then there was a general closing up on the part of the rear ones, and at the turther pole Royal, Finnan, St. Daniel and Astarita were hard driving Beads apart. In the ran{ home Royal outgamed 8t. Daniel and won by @ head. St, Danlel was three- qvarters of a length In front of S. Fin-/ nan who beat Astarita a head. SECOND RACK, bout two miles St 10: Steeplechs: frarter, wplket Srekey Rophone. 142, Detting St. Place, 7 4 6 3 3 i 2 5 6 t, 150, Ray, af Neponset, a . 2 Rising ‘Bio, 164 F Heider 10 i FredAckermaa, 1$8,G.Green jo 4 Fablus, 133. Houlvaan, . 6 to ‘*Cqupled. Start good, Won driving. Time—3.57. Kophone made ail the running, and won In bard drive by a head from the ' For ether races eve célumas faveany Cavalier, who was four len As | in front of Walter Clears... Fred Acker- | men, Semper ira and Walter Clears were always clone to the leaders u) ejthe last jump. There Fred ‘Ackertaan Pennsyly “nr tat to! Cnt AT CHICAGO— BROOKLYN - CLEVELAND NEW YORK Fourth Race—Irieh Lad (2 te 5) +-Flgcariine (7_to 1) 2, Stamping Time—1.48 1-5 "CHESNEY W a Race—Dic k Bernard Third Race—Aveid 1. Beit Fourth Race—Fonsol carried more paid displa: ing paper in New York, CIANTS WIN. NEW YORK. 7: CHICAGO. 4. aye 0 010) 0427183 0 — ---'03000900 0— ogee ro BROOKLYN WINS AT ST. LOUIS—BROOKLYN. 4; ST. LOUIS, 1. hurg—Boston. 0; Pittsburg. 4. Called. a: 4piee eee YALE, 6} PRINCETON, 10. At Princetin—Yale, 6; Pr inceton. 10. SS AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS LOSE --102030002— ease OnO nO eg ON OM2 208 O— Philadelphia—Detroit. 2: Philadelphia, 3. At Boston—Chicago. i At Washington—End of fiith: St. Louis, 0} Washington, Bostcn, 10. a LATE RESULTS “AT-GRAVESEND, (5 io 1) 1. Leader (7:to 2) 2, of 0 5 Wo uA INS HA NATIONAL. 14 ie @ Pow ers 2, St TS'AT LATONIA. LED ALL THE, REST. During March, April and May of 1903 The Evening World advertising than any other even- and the other two dropped back ti Rating, si Starter, weight, jorke) t, Place, Harangue, 113, Cochran. *Baseful, 116, Jenkine. the front in Broomstick jumped Tnade ail the run- in epite of iis 125 pourda. by two lengths, the fist sixteenth, from Bta' Tim) Sullivan lenaths for the pince. f in prominent alvetch, where both died a FOURTH RACE James and Dani y Flocariine set aa him. and Burne wae foreed (> & arive | to win by a length and a Lio. Starter, wetght, jockey ‘rede ‘Callahan. aH La Kinga ‘Boros 10 Listaway, %. we Pay, O° Mimon sumped ay arey, in front, won cleverly if trom Pompar ail the runni: ond all {iret four lengths awe ot (George -Brinborn =n a at > Sronza ar at ver Of, Le . ‘ Dh Venezia assers char pBafterne t2o1e beetle rine Paper adds: Rev inere will be ro a “Improvement June 6. cal Pe:oniges who De Reaari.g | Ming runnore, 0e@100000 3— 105009000 0 0— Hargis 2. one. Diamonds and Rubies. uca’1, Sinner Simon 2, Boaster 3. mp. s Py ana" pum E ri # \ Storage im ‘butt ‘the grand etund. head $ one bee ati hold the ball, Frank tas Me made four wonderful catohis in two days, ‘ Sometimes Virning A somersaiis and al: the grag, The more the louder rhe ap-| aliy five hundrid| came just to sce what new and ‘Alarming Resute.t from Venice | rirtnge feats Bowerman Row Bet form. and Paris Answered by Those root ts4! Near Pontiff, Who Say His In- sel wetnd hed healed enough | ‘afternoon to permit him to play to | misneeition Has Disappeared. [ana aa batting, streak sothing and “Though there is no Immediate dan-| by the immense crowd and ways, nie @affered £0. & Bresnahan and Mc =| iy! Bresn GIANTS SCORE EAST A. Browne Comes Back to the for New York Against’ Chicago in the First In- ning of Game, Then They Settle Down. SCORE TIED IN SECOND. Twelve Thousand Fans See Ex- citing Game—Luther Taylor and Weimer Are the Opposing, Pitchers This Afternoon and) Brilliant Battle Ensues. BATTING ORDER. New York. Bresnahan, cf., McGann, “ib. abd, Lauder, 3b., Gilbert. 3b., Bowerman, ¢., Taysor. p. BASEBALL PARK, Chicago, June 6.— ‘To stop the ruh of victories Frank 8e- dng or cripple any three of his men, well cooker! for the Microbes. Both captains gazed over the scene from thelr respective club-nouses con- sulting with the management and play- ers, giving orders and keeping 10,000 rooters guessing as to the line-up. MoGraw wanted to know who Serlee would pitch and Beelee was chasing around Jike a hen on a hot eriddie with ourtos!ty from the same uncertainty as to New York. Two more victories wouk! put the Giants at the top. Every street urehin had figured that out, and the Inngry fighting bleachers threat- ened Seele with lynching if he allowed New York to walk away once more. McGraw was so keen to win that he| asked Matty to go In the box, but that! foolish and up to a late moment had positively refused to assent, So Taylor warmed up while Weimer did the same for Chicago. By the amenities that echoed on the grand stand New York has made a mob of friends here. Evtry Glant was ten- dered, a welcome and the sentiment seemed to be “If the Microbes cannot win, we hope tht Glants will.” The pare peulas favorite is Frank Bowerman, he owns a big lumber camp. Week in, week out, he miws down | pe over, ratte, This life} ‘as rails and gives him ways rolling over terrible his contortior pias and to-day who has done some mighty | pr handy, for Weimer Is a first- | ‘southpaw, while no one could TO) arenes, what ‘the Microbes would do VENICE, Linls. June 6—‘The Gazeta] fo buther Taylor. is ‘Fully 12,00 peoo! walies with the ht he walked. Welmer was ‘pin ny rattled ¢ New Vork na. ooaching. He ented M First Inning. came Several high ecclest-, choked rao m nervous excite en Iniers | awful hots 8 tit! ihe ‘anced Breanhan | wheeled out of line aren ing .« messens scored Brow and MeGann on Baby's rap 00 18, June s—The “Compa, o-day | at, hon en yrinted ‘the following. anton reo | Har! started off by getting hi in . contl t hose ee nim notes oe feraatar| decline’ Whion, witholt exching oprres henwmon toat anything very surio. , immine: oe9 not warrant a co 6 | of the confident optimism. [the ribs. Bowerman made ure of his ut! eeiebruted bunt pick-ups, retiring Slagle. hance die! on a nasty one to Gilbert, ur MeGann did not throw quick enough Game and Tallies One) lee was ready to.break Jack Taylor to- “New York must be downed!” was the ery throughout windy fandom. The UIT wis "Uw tn -ermeto-help-end if mad desire for revenge could afd a ra ry the this afternoon waa het thetr skill and reliability in handling Seq] Rama teten ieee Ahero of the slab told Mac he must be| nuous efforts at foul files) itetes the audience. Few persons] know that during the long winter ce Bowerman lives in Michigan, | wne titting here and in Pittsburg was | of the game yesterday owing to an aand received while EADERG NOT BUDGE TO EMPLOYERS. ‘They pailively Refuse Refuse to Meet the Demands of the Building Contractors to Abolish the Business Agents, and Brand lt a Plot te Undermine the Unions. ; Peaceful Settlement of the Great Tie-Up, In- volving 135,000 Men and Millions of Cap- ital, the Leaders Declare, Can Never Be Brought About by These Means. Loud hoots of derision from labor , were willing to admit their satisfaction — union leaders in the building trades | over the proposed elimination of the greeted the proposition of the Building | business agents whom they recognize Trades Employers’ Association to ellm-| as the main obstacle to industrial peace, inate the United Board of Bullding| Tey sald that while some walking Trades to-day, The effort of the em:-| delegates were honest, there were others Ployers to wipe out the walking dele-| whose salaries were merely a side issue gato Is certain to fall, the labor men| and whose incomes were derived from say, because. aa an officer of the board | methods akin to those of crooked poll- expresses it the walking delegate js} ticli In this connection it was the unton, broadly hinted to-day that evidence had “The members of the unton elect their | been laid before Disirict-Attorney Je business agent or walking delegate, |Ffome regarding a certain walking dele- sald Secretary Farley, of the United| ate who has made himself conspicuous Board of Bullding ‘Trades. to-day, |! hls recent opposition to the efforts “They have business agents because | tO restore peace between the buliding. they have found that {t ts tmpossible to| CoMtactors and thelr employees. Evie conduct: \Jabor unions without them, | 1ence !s also sald to ail been pre- rs peented againet’ a~ are whopen because TS corrupt dealings with walking dele~ gates. ‘Phe proposition for a labor court signea py the seventy-two members of Governing Board of the Employe wage questions, and talk of wiping them out Is ridiculous. “Why,"" continued Farley, “the very men who are now clamoring for the] ors Association was recelved to-day by - extinction of the United Board of] tre omecra of the sixty affiliated unione Bullding Trades are the men responsi-|{n the building trades and will be pees ble for its formaticn-the employers.| sented by them to thelr unions at Unele For six years prior to March 11, 1%2.| regular monthly meet ngs - to-mOrtowy the bullding trades unions were united in two unfriendly bodies. One took in the cae woes se oot | M'DONALD CONFERS i WITH UNION LEADERS. friction between them. Planned to Avold War. “Thin caused all kinds of trouble for employing contractors, and they asked! Subway Contractors Agree to Ine us to get together. After serious study crease Wages of Certain of the we evolved the United Board of Butid- eimaioves! ing Trajes, encompassing all unions al- ployees. ited with the construction interest Minor differences between /the amie “The United Board !s q board of dele-| 0 (.., Bee gates. Unions are allowed to send as | ¥\¥ Contractors) Assosialign fang es high as five delegates, but no union ‘s me ae pee Sat a mecting bela’ in aii ery issed to-day a ng hel Marae are ead to treat with |B. McDonald's office, The antons were employers independent of the board Tepreeented by a samaltise of five from ora not act unless we are appealed |the Central Fedorated Union, In to a demand from the ‘9 by one or more unions and then it 0 : f tekes a two-thirds vote of the board to | House Bhorers and Movers’ Union, the |Pipe Caulkers and Tappers’ Unton and declare a strike i “In striking at the board the employ- ina Rock Drillers and Sharpenere’ ers are trylng to dodge the real issue. { Union for Increased pay the contractong They are after the unions and the jagreed to order an increase If the com union members know It. The effect will |mittce would make it general throughs be that whatever differences there havo factory. etty by July 3 was 88 been in the board concerning the exist- | “Sorcner a called on Mr. MeDone Ing strike will d@ patched up and We|ald yesterday In behalf of the strict will present @ solid front from this Italian excavators and was. told cee they might come back if ¢ time on,” {int places. ‘The Coroner reported” ‘The Labor Court. the men that all might go back to wor! ‘ there are hundreds of men empl Members of the Emptoyers’ Associa-|A* [NCTC Mog of the eirikers and the tion sald to-day that the suggested! posses refuse to discharge them, thera labor court was as fair to the unlon ts a serious: i inderstanding, ‘oroner. laborer aa to the employer, and guar-,Zucca, was sent for to-day. to. eee thy real situation from Mr, McDonald, a anteed both protection against sym- fe" will be asked to communicate It to pathetic strikes and lockout QUICK RELIEF WORK 'BANK RUNNER GONE, were on hand and) the sun shone brilliantly when George ayatlon,| Browne stepped to the plate and| smacked the first one over for a single to n t. Bresnahan had great sympathy) that ie etrength is @minianing, The | Eh aN reat, sympathy’ IN FIREMEN'S PARADE. Ambulance Wheels Out of Line, Pichs| Messenger Gave Boy Envelope Up Stricken Musician in Halt Deliver for Him, but It. Cone of Two Minutes. tained No Mone: ‘The Mayor and the crowd on t _A dey named McEwan, empiogy viewing stand at the flremen’s ps the National City Bank as nner, to-day were given an example 0} has been missing sin¢e last Tuesday. tond\lance elie aa the Believue Hospi He had cashed a check for $500 shoray tal ambulaace th the parade was e he was jast seen, and the money. ing. The bass-drugymer ~ 3 playing on the opposite side siavie collapsed and the baad 5 ee: it ik which em: Tinmettates: tho f Aged Evan ‘cusned the $50) check, and meets Ited. The ‘amt up to ; smployed Sil halter Stel tetal a, envelope, tel wean and | that he deliver it to the dunk. Mek th a At Six-| explained wat he Wished {0 get t e moulance left the! ¢rom his duties hurriedly as a! ‘« man and made! was dying town to Flower Hos- | no. witeles . dy was tie work | wh-) opened ‘caw Thy. done 4 e was not delayed | dey. to get Harley on the teip home, Taylor over { who were now went up in the alr a momen: and | walked Jones, reosat audiences wore extremely | ther scoring by gobling a fv from ‘Tin- | | fatiguing. Each time the Pape rece! i} to rest, somes Pilgrims he was ovdilged ‘mew for two or three dayr ai fam days the Pope nes imuffered . e in dtet Y jumman (and 6 of this pape. | Few aoc e ent: tal fie cleat ts bel COS sever er tegim DROWNED BOY’S BODY FOUND "Rio Rassua Ge optnia: One cun. Second Inning. x s{ Gitvert expired with an easy one to Wi . Bowerman caught the ball pi at his fest and rolled to Case: Taylor was awful glad & walk, Browoo peau not outrun his bunt to third, McGann, hanlled Casey with the ‘of a broad Jump. Evers made Chic: + firet hit to oe Mertes mide a sr oats from. Kling, ben’ pitcher with fo runs Roger prevented fur | company, and the company him. a te FELL IN PARK LAKE, Fureeast for the thirty John Rutt, seven years ob, of hours ending at 8 P. M. 8 y | Host Sevonty-fith street, one of tor New York City and ytetntty: | faze fp Contral Niaekalgs Tato 8 ihe cri O€ WEATHER FORECAST. udays possibly « ght shower fenton ea tt Sanday morning; light terly winds. can bop