The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 1

nes After a brief respite. during which he | PRICE ONE CENT. PARKS AGAIN RELIANCE ARRESTED ON NEW GHARGE For the Third Time in Three Days the Walking Delegate Is Accused of Extorting Money from { Employers of Labor. WORKINGMEN ARE AMAZED. Revelations Made About Their , Leaders Have Set Them | Thinking—Another Delegate ; Also Charged with Extortion. For the third time this week Samuel Parks, walking delegate of the House- @miths’ and Bridgemens’ Union was ar- ested this afternoon charged with ex- tortion from employers in connection with labor diMculties. The latest charge is made by Josephus Plenty, a skylight Manufacturer at No. 215 Randolph street, Wersey City. f In an afMfdavit made this efternoon Mr. Plenty alleges that Parks offered to Bettle some questions of union rights for $200. | Mr. Plenty alleges that he paid the sum by check payable to Parks 3 cashed at Lynch's snth street and Third m tne affidavit it appeara @hat other members of the United Board of Building Trades were cogni- want of the transaction. Parks wae arraigned on the new @harge before Justice Mayer end held. je $5,000 cash ball put up for him py Wiltam 8. Devery.on Tuesday was @eemed sufficient to hold him on this and the other three changes pending @gainst him and he was allowed to go op the Devery bond. found time to patch up his fences jn the labor field, Samuel Parks, walking dele- gate of the Housesmiths and Bridge- men's Union, got into the Imelight in the Criminal Courts Building again this afternoon. It had been-rumored all day that theré were new complaints against film and th ‘umors were strengthened when District-Attorney Jerome sent word to Parks’s lawyer, former Magistrate Brann, that he wanted Parks produced @t 2.30 o'clock. R. E. Neiding, President ¢f the union, was also sent’ for. Mr, Brann appeared alone at the office of the District-Attorney. ‘Where's Parks?" asked the District- ittomey. “I don't where he ts,” Brana. “Well, I know whene he !s."" announced Mr. Jerome, “and !f you don't go out and get him in a hurny I'l! send one of my men after him.” Mr. Brann left the building protesting. He was back in less than ten minutes and he had Parks with him. They were taken to the Disirict-Attorney's office. Statements in the morning newspa-| pers from District-Attorney Jetome) ‘that fifteen decorating firths and the) Union Club had paid about seventeen) thousand dollars t0 a member of the| United Board of Building Trades to} @dmit the local branch of the Brother- hood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America for the pur- pose of breaking a strike on the Union) Club led to the calling of a meeting} of the Brotherhood this afternoon, Res- plutions were adopted denying that the Brotherhood had paid any money to the United Board of Bullding Trades ur any one else for admission to the Board, Carvel the Latest Accused. Richard Carvel, walking delegate of the Derrickmen, Riggers and Pointers’ Union, who was arrested last night at his home. No. 416 West Fifteenth street, was arraigned in court to-day. Many members of his union were in court end tendered him their sympathy and @ssistance. Carvel was held in $2,000 ball. on motion of the District-Attorney he was Paroled in custody of a detective to hunt for a bondsman. hunt for a bondsman, Bail was secured later on. Before Carvel was arraigned District- ‘Atttorney Jerome sald he was over- whelmed with complaints against walk- ing delegates, and that in all probabll- ity he would make the hearings pubuc, Instead of holding John Doe proceedings behind closed door, “I want the laboring men of New York to know that some of the walking dele @ates have been bleeding the unions," paid the District-Attorney. ‘For the leaders in the graft game it was bet- ter than being on the police force in charge of a fat precinct. The ingenuity @nd gall of these men is astounding.” Thomas T. Hopper, son of Isaac Hop- Der, Tammany leader jn the Bronx. Bass the charge against Carvel. That re er, who 1s polities, ehould aulow ison te” erate | charges involving a powerful labor ler, $8 considered — signifeant—for (Continued on Third Page.) eee replied Mr. = BASEBALL] @he RACING # SPORTS FAST I OCEAN SPN New Boat Leads Her Rivals, Columbia and Constitu- tion, All the Way Over 30-Mile Course, and Finishes Well in Front, CONSTITUTION IS SECOND. The 90-Footers Race Off Sandy Hook in Mist, but Have Good Breeze for Their First Turn Together Over the Deep Sea. Official Time at Start. Constitution 8 6 Gi Reliance 12 16 18) Columbia -- 12 16 32 Official Time at Finish. HM. 8. Rellance woo 4 6 1 Constitution -4 11 34 Columbia --- 419 9 (Special to The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. J., June 11.—Reliance won the first deep- sea race with Columbia and Constitu- tion in Impressive style. The new boat was in front all the way over the thirty- mile course, Constitution ‘finished second. ‘The preparatory signal was given at 11.88, and at that there was some tall hustling aboard the yachts. Within a few minutes all was ready for the g0, and the big ninety-footers were spinning around the stake-boat on the elert for the starting gun. ‘This rang out 12.15, and away the boats went all. fm a bunch, with Constitution to the windward. - — oe . Within 4 few. minutes the watchers at the Hiknlands ‘cottia only seo the dim outlines. of the racers with power ful binoculars. They were rapidly swing- ing out of sight in the hase. At 12.25 ai! wete on the port tack, bearing in toward shore and close together. The Racers Eclipsed, At 1240 the watchers got the’ last glimpse of the yachts. with their glasses and a moment later the mist had totally eclipsed them. At that time Reliance seemed to have a emall lead over her rivals, The course is fifteen miles to windward and return, At 2.05 the haze raised suMciently to pick up the yachts about twenty miles off the Highlands, They were then standing on a starboard tack. The yachts got near the stakeboat At 215 o'clock. It was impossible then to find a third boat with the strongest glass. It was then too hazy to tell which of the two picked up from the Highlands was ahead, At 224.30 the first yacht turned the outer mark, Immediately she broke out her ballooner and started home with her mainsail to starboard. The one leading broke out her spinnaker at 2.27. unly two yachts could be seen, The second boat came around the mark at Betting. lengths In front of Gloriosa. who was 4.29.8, and broke out her ballooner, and | ,Sterers. wate... Joc ny Yast ir ey three lengths in front of Love ‘Note, a minute later prok innaker, Scott. U 4 er broke out her spinnaker. | Jona A. Scott, 114 pe yo 4 FIFTH RACE. Steel Magnate’s Holdings in Third Boat Spied. Bir Voorhete, 11 ast 31 |: Mille and @ furlong, i The third yacht was picked up ac|Hursthour CW Stl vegans conn morn. 2% | Stocks Suffered Loss Only on 245 o'clock. She was standing in on| ik, $4 9% 9 Zl agnes Ds 100, Hoar Fis a a a starboard tack for the mark. She| Atel 11 ate BRE Saree, jor. 2 +3) Paper in Decline Which Cut turned. at ,2.37.27. She also set ner| Macks: 2S Se are 10 dallooner and spinnaker. At 2.99 the Ptr Oe ea | a reas | All Market Values. leading boat took in-her spinnaker. The Time—L.11 1-5. i wind was then ten xnots trom the southeast, ‘the nrst yacht, which had taken in her spinnaker, broke it out again at 4.56. Phis is a characieristic move of Charley Barr. from this the sharps drew the conclusion that Reliance was in front. The wind was freshening and the boats were evidently coming home at @ hot clip. At 8 o'clock the firet buat was an hour from the home mark. ‘The yachts were a mile apart at 415 and ‘the first one was gaining. At 3.17 there was a shift of wind ani yacht hauled In her spinnaker, quick- ly followed by the otners. They then went for the mark on @ broad reach. [ne second yacht looked to be Colum- la. fi Despite the fact that day after day thousands have been disappointed, thero were just a8 many aboard excursiun boats, on the hill and along ¢he beach to-day as there have been ar any timy.| mile had bee: run did the last three Sie! : To see how Reliance wil! do In an oceun|make any move. Then His Eminence 80 Well, ing certain statements concerning Mr. face when the white Sapa are dancing | moved up to the leaders and the three Schwad's investments. The Eveninz | as far as the eye can reach ts worth to| turn into the stretch In close order, LONDON, June 11.—In the open golf] World ascertained to-da: hi MOUNnL of 4 z mat O-day thar au yachtsmen any amount of trouble. Just| Hunter Haine cut loose when straight champlonship games at Prestwick, | representative of Mr. Schwab" made the ‘one Kood racé would compensate them for all previous inconvenience and dig. ADUOIDILR ET beat es length and a half In front of His Emi-|the record, rounding the green in 72] quoted neither represented Mr. Schwab first up to-day, Capt. Charley ene nenoe: eo leion strokes, and making an aggregate of | nor knew what he was talking about a stiekler for an early start. As a| rive and a half tarlongs 22, Herd was next. with 233 strokes. Favorable crop reports, a flood off or: reporter for The Evening World came “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ [Time 1.50 1-5. in the colors of Walter Jennings, won 7 to 5 favorite, was badly beaten by can raced head and hi where Shotgun raced into the lead and th , Agnes |, ; showed the way to the stretch, fol- ing in close|‘auiry that the report published last lowed by John A. Scott, Sir Voorhies ind. On het back stretch Ag-|Migat as to the commitments in the fod oeeen aan ee Fun Ome note nes ai ‘aduall Hoven nie, Re soon stock market of Charles M. Schwab is tage n second place, ! in behind ‘Noga to the most brilliant finishes of the meet-|the stretch. There Agnes D. took the | ere Unfounded. Mr. Schwab 1s a large Ing. (He won by a head ¢rom John iA. Scott, who beat Illyria a head, the lat- ter beating Sir Voo! ter Raine lying alongside, three walted under wraps. Not until a ened out and, going to the front, won by @ scant Jengt “ APEATER-ttorme to-day) Friday ot NIGHT EDITION “Circulation Books Open to All.’? PRICE ONE CENT NEW YORK, THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1903. LATEST RACING AND BASEBALL NEWS. KEENE WINS |sHOT SON AND STAKE RACE) «= HIMSELF IN Peanpaniers Il to Cc EN TRAL PA R K 20 Favorite in the Bet-| 4 man named Kilpatrick,of No.2 Franklin terrace, attempted ting, Justifies Talent’s| to kill ‘his eight-year-old son Dominick this afternoon in the Confidence and Gallops Ramble of Central Park, opposite East Seventy-eighth street. Home in the Gazelle. He shot the child.in the abdomen and then turned the pistol on himself, inflicting a wound in the right temple. Both were taken unconscious to the Presbyterian. Hospital. GIAN ow wd We SHOTGUN WINS AT, 30 TO 1. Hopeful Miss Takes the Third Race, and His Eminence Is Badly Beaten by Hunter NEW YORK ........ 0 0 Qoo0000092- 2 Rainerand| Douro) CINCINNATI -."200000000000—u THE WINNERS. X bas <1] mt ea) FIRST RACE—Shotgun (80 to 1) BROOKL ¥ 8 LOS ES 1, John A. Scott (10 to 1) 2, Illyria fo a Lee eee Sey 3 Time—t.11 1-5, ° PROOKLYN ...... ..... 9000000c0cC~—0 SECOND RACE—Hunter Raine (5 PITTSBURG ...... ----- 03400200 —9 to 2) 1, Douro (8 to 1) 2, Hie Eml- 4 oo nence 3. Time—2.36. At St. Louis—End of fourth: Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. 0 THIRD RACE—Hopekul Miss (2 to 1) 1, Listaway (80 to 1) 2, Sweet Tone 3. Time—1.09 1-5, AMERICAN LEAGUE, INVADERS WIN DETROIT... -,re nee 2000010043 WVADERS OTT 00-010 0-21 4 FOURTH RACE, — Stolen Mo- ments (11 to 20) -1, Gloriosa (15 to 1) 2, Love Note 3, Time 14935, FIFTH RACE—Agnes D, (4 to 1) 1, St. Sever (3 to 1) 2, Tloga 3 SIXTH RACE—Olaf (7 to 8) 1, Harbor (3 to 1) 2, Dutiful 3. Time— 1,09 2-5. Chicago at Washington—postponed—wzt grounds, At Phiiadeiphia—Cleve'and, gt hiladelphia, 2, “ se (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June June 11.—The only stake race at Graves- end this afternoon was the Gazelle, for three-year-old fillies. Six of them went to the post, with Mr. Keene's Stolen Moments a hot favorite. Stolen Mo- ments justified the confidence reposed tn her by beating her field decisively. Glo- riosa was an easy second, far in front of Lost Note, Stolen Moments was the only favorite to win up to the fourth race. m Shot Gun, a 3 Oto 1 chance, running} LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM, Fourth Race—Our Bessie 1, Hayden 2, Louisyj Fifth Race—St. Paris 1, Jason 2, Falkiand 3." ° — $0 —__ AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Monsieur Beaucaire 1, Light Opera 2, Orris, BEEN SQUEE the opening handicap from John A. Scott. In the second race His Eminence, a lit Hunter Raine and Douro. In the third race Celebrant, also trom the Jennings stable, was badly beaten, the second cholce, Hopeful Miss, win- ning easily in this race and she won by four lengths, Love Note and Lass o' Linden Were the pacemakers for half a mile. when Stolen Moments and Mary Street moved up at the same time. Stolen Moments shook off the others near the far turn and came home alone four FIRST RACE. About alx furlongs, John A. Scott, Sir Voorhies and Tos- to the turn, The Evening World finds upon further holder of some of the securities which suffered heavily in the general Wall street slump, but he is said to own outright nearly all the securities he ere Agni . lead and etalling off a rush by St. Sever in the last furlong won by a head. Bt, Bever was‘ two lengths in front of Noga. ies a head. SECOND RACS. Mile and « halt. meting holds, and he therefore lost, as other Jocks. St.Hit.Fin. Str. Place. only on per, Mr. Martin 321414 5-3 719 VARDON WINS fol beontequercedtts by le is at his country home ja, and is not bothering about Wall street troubles. ‘A repreesntative of Mr. Schwab! Was quoted last night In the sporting edition of The Evening World as mak- ' GOLF TITLE. aker, with Hun- The other pe urounes the English Championship Again Taken by Player Americans Know trom Douro, who was a| Scotland, to-day, Vardon again broke] statements quoted and that the person | Vardon won the championship Betting. ders by investors eager to buy up choice alongside he Was scanning the hori Starters, whte., jocks. St.HIf. Pin. i while the men’ were busy eetting taht nee tr berth har poela ie (S05 Issues and brisk trading steadied and in shape. a 35. ot oo 12 raised the market to-day from the| 2 PEGE 4 FELL DEAD IN OFFICE. dumps into which it fell a fortnight { 1 Be 3 10 Seen ago. The entire list benefited on the] WEATHER FORECAST. a Fy? olf sag| Maurice Small Stricken and Kx-| continuous demand during the. sossion| i Mi pe: Cae et pired Before id trading closed with the active lead- Forkoast for the thirtyeatx |! Any Dey, 02.) 0'Ne 2 2410 2{ Maurice Small, of Here PEt necmome oe thal hours ending at 8 P.M. Pee tein len density. Ame “Twas seized with hemorrhag ordered On the | for New York City and vi | Hopeful Miss broke in front madafoftice of his firm; at No. 4% Broadway, nal Beal ngs Were t this aft Fall the running, winning e; by | bits afternoon, a led before a physi- a two lengths from, Listaway 30 to 1 ned. ‘tly clondy and partly cloudy, | wind becoming fresh northerly. pray, arat aed a the West. ved service via Penuayivania ‘sroree i teave eieges RAAT tor ‘Chleags vie Pea show nent. emms | Stolen Mi ves Mew. Gannon clan could be su He was aciling agent for the Patc- hogue aMnufacturing Company, and made his headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. ting. [When in. this city Re stopped at the # be Li wit Nea & ’ for the place. Celebrant, the favorite, ran a poor race and Was never promi: Palma Signs Amneaty Di HAVANA, June 11 —Presidoat FOURTH RAGE. Mile and @ sixteenth, +, Jock! to thope arrested In connection with the outragera during the cigar-makers' mrike last November, including ex~ an my Sane io) id other “municipal et an a i Bet Hotel. He thirty-eight years ATID St i The Coronet gave ®& permit for i235 tee One (eke, semnavel: oF a ly to an under- & ie 1b 4. taker’a ahop. Starters, whi 4 gevitza; Premier Markovitch, Ministers Petrovitch and Tudorovics, General ander’s cipher, and substituted for it flowers, green twigs and leaves. -/who made the proposal, sima|dered the Queen, has signed the bill granting amnesty! struck down with an axe. ately. CNG AND QUEEN OF SEAVA SLAIN AAD NEW RULER NAMED Troops Break Into the Royal Palace at Bek 4 grade, Assassinate Alexander and Draga, | Murder Prime Minister and Other Members © of Cabinet, Also Sister of the Queen and — Her Brother, Who Aspired to Throne | KARAGEORGEVITCH MADE KING _ AND THE POPULACE SEEM PLEASED. q VICTIMS OF ROVAL BELGRADE TRAGEDY Overpowered by Sheer Force of Numbers the IIl-Fated © Monarch Was Shot Down | After a Desperate Encounter, — a Mob of Soldiers Literally Overrunning the Palace and - Residences of Ministers. King Alexander. Queen Draga. Sister and brother of Queen Premier Markovitch. Ministers’ Petroviteh and Padorovics, Gen. Pavlovitoh, former Minister of War. Several members of the Royal Guard. (Special Cable Despatch to The Rvening World.) (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) BELGRADE, Servia, June 11.—King Alexander and Queen Draga were — assassinated in the royal palace at 1 o'clock this morning. The army'has ~ proclaimed Prince Peter Karageorgevitch King of Servia. i The troops, who revolted under the leadership of Major Angikovics, sure 7 rounded the Palace and, forcing an entrance, shot down King Alexander, Queen Draga, the latter’s sister, the Queen’s brother, Lieut. Nikodem Lun- | Pavlovitch, the former Minister of War, and several members of the Royal — Guard. Cannon were fired as a signal for the carnage to begin, and the troops ~ surrounded the Ministerial residences at the same time they moved on the Palace. , q After the tragedy at the Palace officers galloped through the streets of © the city shouting out the news that the King and Queen had been killed. ; Queen Draga is said to have sustained numerous wounds. 4 The local papers embellish their reports of the tragedy with all sorts of extraordinary statements. According to one of them the bodies of the King and Queen were placed in shrouds and were lowered from a window of the Palace tothe gardens, and carried away in a baggage wagon, : A new Government was formed. 7 : Everywhere troops of all arms were posted and field-guns were placed in positions to quickly deal with any opposition to the newly formed Govern- ment. The soldiers discarded their cockades bearing the late King Alex- Bands of young men paraded the streets, waving flags and shouting: “Long live Karageorgevitch!” Flags are flying from nearly every house in Belgrade and there is absolutely no display whatever of crape or other signs.” of mourning. » The new King, Prince Peter Karageorgevitch, has sent a despatch from Geneva Saying that he is greatly astonished at the news, which he | from a private despatch, he says. ' A party of officers proceeded to the palace by previous arrangement ¥ Gen, Ljubasivkovics and called upon King Alexander to abdicate in favo Prince Peter Karageorgevitch. ‘the King refused and shot Col. Naume Ay ‘The leader of the assailants was Lieut.-Col Mischich, who hime The latter, together with her brother and The King was shot. The Queen The King lived a few minutes after being’shot. The immediate cause of the revolution was. JS ige