The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 1

RACING @ SP 1 | PRICE 01 ONE CENT. | ASEBA ORTS. | i . aw Li @bhe Tar RG renee cree ——_ se ee spores Hate ee a Linear wep in! Afaal {Cieeatation Bonks Onen to AN” | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, ,RELMNE LOSES HER TOPMAST $napped/ Off Short Under New Defender’s Big Top- * - sail and Forced Her to {, Drop Out of the Race in the Sound. ee z z CONSTITUTION .IN THE LEAD. New Stick Has Been Ordered by Telegraph and Mr. Iselin Says Yacht Will Be in Shape Again by Friday. einen, OFFICIAL STARTING TIME. Columbia - Rellance - Constitution (Special to The Evening World > LARGHMONT, N. ¥., June 17.—Just ‘efter the start of the yacht race to-day the topmast of the cup defender, Re- Bance, Broke off ten fet froma the ma: ead. Capt. Parr immediately threw his (oa tinto the wind and withdrew from the race. Under ‘the rales of racing the @ccident is not considered, and to-day's bontest counts as a dofeat for Rellance. ‘The wreck of the topmast was com- “At the time-of the accident the it topsall of the Rellance was in ce. About seventy feet of mast, with @ttendant rigging and sail, toppled over hung down, the lower strands of ted wire reaching \ the deck. _ ‘While the accident is deplored it wall 4h no wise impede the work of the cup efender, Mr. Iselin came ashore after the accident and telephoned to the fe bas gap yards, at Bristol, for a new e which there are a. number on hang:-"Phe mast will be shipped tu- Bight, and the work of placing Jt. in ition will begin. to-morrow, at City sd. Wit Be Reudy, for Friday's Race. “Reliance will be ready for the race on Friday at Greenwich,” sald Mr. Iselin. “[ cannot account for the accident, The rwind was not heavy and none of the gupports of the mast were parted. The topmast just appeared to break off, No oha,was hurst, and really the sccident does not amount to much, counts against the boat. 1 was anxious to’ stay in and win to-day.” T piism of Bad Luck. |The breaking of topmasts appears to Be inevitable with cup defenders. Thus far Reliance has been so lucky that. her owners.and créw were beginning to hope ‘that she would escape accident entirely. low that the beptism of bad luck hus en. accomplished, however, everybody breathes easier. A‘ through the morning it appeared that there would be no race, but the wind freshenea at il o'clock, and the Wenal for the race was set, At this there was a seVven-anot vreess om the southwest, The course chosen was six iniies down the Sound, three les across to G.en Cove, and 3 A sailed twlee fe waat0 7 The Start. Columbia and Constitution went t a ae om ie poune i uncer sull. Ralancaveue la was in tl mien wito Reliance HTT cee Hitution ind. “Bae win nad treshed ois and there : Brospect for 'a ine contey. “ss ‘Y*tY Four minutes after the Ine was the topsall of Reli tes pace snapped. Mant and, other stens Oo her assust- ance, was towed to her ‘mooring place at ‘Now. Rochelle amd Columbia and ragconattuton continued on the rter for The B fal Be Reliance her crew ‘wore beavers clearin, "rhe ok t ie atop, ett the ee oe eek cies it was ne wa: ater the frst ke accident there was Ape id ap thai ed Capt. Charley ir two m below In some man- as the: first ac- ard was pmashed, Her tend in’ the vicln She up the looked at mags = = xplicad Cident™ the: club @dding more to. the wr \ Constitution Leni ‘At 2.18 Columbia and mere sulll heading forthe “hrat ane | th The two boats Tan Into a dead calm w Fisllance, was forced out of Tomblin and wan leaders Sidcup do: | 8 ald cu fender to the mark by n quarter of a yt alee rounded spe penn oe turn a NOOR UD ae a a main ANO JAPAN AGREE ? Report of Settiewent-on Mane {254 Se Caren Dineredited. YOKOHAMA, Japan, June 17.—Gen. ‘Kuropatkin, the Rusrian prety bap left Tokio. A newspaper putlishes Minister of ‘statement to save that It} tra: Bot away. | From ring | thirty “Capt. Dition yanlected three men: Di .| John Mi West, Ninety- dos ALL 1G. NOW READY FOR SUBURBAN Brilliant Field of Twenty- one Will Face Starter for Greatest Turf. Prize ‘ of Year at Sheepshead Bay Track To-Morrow. WHITNEY, THE CHOICE. Goldsmith and Irish Lad Will Carry the Talent’s Money— E. R. Thomas’s Carries Top Weight—Track Heavy. (Special to Tha &2vealag Wor SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 1--In the long and glorious history of the Sub- urban it is likely that there has not faced the starter a more likely lot of thoroughbreds than the twenty-one en- tered for the great event to-morrow. It Promises to.be a race to set the blood and nerves tingling, and with a sem- blance. of-decent> weather there is a certainty that the greatest crowd ever gathered at beautiful Sheet d Bay track wil] witness the cont The determination of Mr, Harry Payne Whitney and Mr. Duryea to start Irish Lad in’ the Suburban instead of sending him to Chicago for the Derby has in- creased the interest in the contest. Al- though he {s but a three-year-old dnd will have to pack 115 pounds, he ‘will have thousands of followers in the ring. Tons of money, figuratively speaking, will be wagered on him to win. He Is such “a grand colt and has performed so consistently that his backers are eure of.a tan for thelr money, even though they tidy not line up behind the book- makers’. stands. and collect ‘from the Dieqiieting rumors have. bean.deard |... about Goldsmith, the entry of William ©: Wiiliney. This horse has been’ pointed for ‘the Sudprban and undoubtedly wil) be favorite. ‘Reports ‘that Goldsthith is not fit are taken with a grain of salt by the wise players. They figure that if he woes to the post he will certainly be fit. Goldsmith gets in with 116 pounds, If it, does not rain to-night or to- morrow the track will be ¢ast. A heavy rain will make a lot of difference in the cothplexion of the race, and a muddy ck wil cause a heavy play on Her- bert, who carries 118 pounds, Whether or not Mr. Thomas will start his disappointing investment Hermis ap- pears to be in doubt, Hermis will have to carry 128 pounds Sf he goes to the post. Despite his record since he came Into the possession of Mr. ‘Thomas he will be backed by the public, as he has at_least shown !mprovement. So far as that ts concerned overy horse that faces Mr, Fitzgerald will have back- ing. Heno, Igniter and Major Dainger: field will have hundreds of friends. Western racing men. will take a flyer on Sambo. Going down the line of en- trles It is hard to pick one that. will not have a chance, and the race will be a struggle from the sprig of the bar- rier to the finishing post. TWENTY MEN FLED AT POOL-ROOM RAID. There Were Fifty in the West Fifty- second Street Place, but Only Three Were Arrested. Capt. Dillon, of the West Firty-sev- enth street station, ten detectives and a squad of reserves raided an alleged pool-rom at No. 131 West Fifty-second Street this afiernoon and took three prisoners of avout fifty men. More than twenty of the men in the pool-room, who were warned of the approach of the police by the ne’ ‘gh of a horse, mad: thelr escape. ‘The house invade! by the police {s a three-story brick, with a blacksmith hop in the basement. The pool-rom Vyas separated from the blacksmith ah itlon. “the wala of the pool covered with racing ‘pare aphernalig but the results of the races were carried fom a telephorie a block away, according to Capt. Dillon. This atternoan Capt.” Dilan obtained ante aguines Jona. Harty ata Franc "Da from. Justice Mayer in the Court of Bpecial Bessions. Yesterday he posted Detective Bunkle, of his pre. Hert staff, in the place. On his efidayic the warrants vere secured, As the polize drove up to the house a horse n loudly and wild usm for the seat doors. ‘Twenty t the remainiug No. Manning, of No, second street, und Josep Hin, of 2 John. Rigby. 418 West sixiy-seventh up. N O-| strest. ‘Phese men were locked “WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the (hirty-ntx hours ending at 8 FP. M. Thura- day for New York City and vicinity: Showers this afternoon or to-night: Thursday fa! tinued cools Usht ¢ there was a| 1903. PRICE ONS Cs CENT, LATEST NEWS OF RACING AND BASEBALL GAMES. “BOR” AMMON MT LAUCHLIN'S STAKE RACE Duke of Kendal Beats High- lander and Zoroaster in the Myrtle Stakes Over Heavy Track at Gravesend. VALOUR TAKES THE THIRD. Little Interest Taken in Geta- way Day at Gravesend—Ail Eyes Are Turned Toward Sheepshead Bay THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Van Ness (11 to 19) 1, Petra Il, (15 to 1) 2, Blue Banner 3. Time—1.11, ECOND RACE—Proper (4 to 1) 1, River Pirate (4 to 1) 2, Himself 3, Time—1.47. 35. THIRD RACE—Valour (4 to 1) 1, Reveille (7 to 2) 2, Mohave’3. Timo 1.12 35. { FOURTH RAVE.—Duke of Ken- dal (7 to 1) 1, Highlander (13 to 5) 2, Zoroaster 3. Time—1.46. rirrH RACE—Bob Murphy (13 to | Time—1.02, an SIXTH -- RACE — Faulcanebridge (10 to 1) 1, Spring Silk (8 to 1) 2, Aminte 3. Time—1,50. (Special to The Bvening World.) GRAVESEND, RACE TRACK, NEW YORK, June 17.—E. R. Thomas to-day purchased from Louls V. Bell the con- tract vers of Jockey Rk Mr. ‘Thomas was compelled to qo this in or- der to get a jockey to ride Hermis in the Suburban. Rice was engaged for two years, salary not state, Millionaire E. R. Thomas found him- self confronted with a puzzling problem this afternoon, H ad no rider for Herm!s. The list of eligible boys was looked over, and Rice, Hoar, Matthews and aWterbury were the only ones he could secure, as Mr. Bell had some thought of putting Rice on Col. BIll and Mr. Thomas did not want either of the others overtures were made for Rice's contract. He purchased the papers of Rice for two years at a fancy price, it is said. Rice will have the mount on Hermis In the Suburban to-morrow. Short Hose, the winner of the Withers, first. appearance since win- ning. He was badly beaten. He had no speed at any stage of the game. Proper, the Callfornia colt, won by a ‘rom River Pirate. made his 5). 1, Julla M. 7 tp 5) 2, Pompano 3 ciants wis, [GHNTS 18. [8 FOUND GUILTY ont ort rar byeMertee, Keister: fea | Christy Mathewson Is’ Put | Hallman was robbed of a Homer by: Mertes. out. Titus bounced cut. No runs. Seventh Inning—Dunn doubled. Gitbert bunted safely, Ware Taylor fanned. ner lined to Hulswitt, who noubled at first. No runs. Barry, Hulswitt and Gleason Itit safely. Barry out Babb nailed Hulswitt and Sparks. singled. Thomas Two runs. BROOKLYN, 14; BOSTON, 6—AFTERNOON GAME. 450. BROOKLYN 0202; 220.0 1 0 020 ET Se ‘AMERICAN: LEAGUE. INVADERS W CHICAGO),.---.- °- >.<. 00%'0" 0402020 INVADERS ...--. ------ 0:0°0:0.0°0°0 I 0 0 “At Philadelphia—st. Louis, 1;.Philadelphia, 111. At Boston—Afternoon game: Boston. 6: Cleveland, At Washington—End second: Detroit, 7; Wash., 1 + LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Louis Wagner 1, Maud Gonne 2, A. D. NO ONE INJURED ON. RELIANCE, the accident to the Reliance’s topmast. by'Mr, Iselin and Capt. Brrr. of the yacht, who said no injured. STARTERS, WI WEIGHTS AND BETTING SHEEPSHEAD BAY, “une 17.—The entries and weights for Van Ness, the favorite in the opening dash, had an easy victory over Petra Il, & 15 to 1 chance: in the handicap Valour, after being ractically left at. the post, made up « und and won a’ sensations! race. He was a 4 to 1 shot and comes from the stable of Tony Aste, the Bovt: black King, FIRST RACE. alx furton About oa Batiag mhtrs Jock Fin str. 115, axel 18 11-10 Hy 108" rea Ba ls Bive Banner, 101, Wi korean H a! 3'% 100 20 Invasion, 109, 4 ash Rostand. 10h, 6° A180 AT Richardson. 104, Fi $4 po Brixton, Iu, Me ci at as | or0) 5 in 79 i 48 110 0 g BN oe 8 14 32 20 8 Kentueky Ri joGaiterty 4 215 8 Start good. Won easly, Time—i.11. Van Ness. the favorite, went to- the front) at the start and made all) the j running and won easily by two leng:ha from Petra 2d, who was close up all the way. Kentucky Rose was second stopped. enougit to get tard beh-nd Petra 94, Banner also ‘had speed but She hung on Jon money, two lengt SECOND RACE. One mile and @ alateenth. Hieriers, (whe igi jose did pot close very rapidly. the leaders began, to ‘tire In the stretoh and “proper, closing on them tn the ixteenth, won engi to the turn, where she biew up. Blue] ty, ‘Jot Kendal again les from, iver "Pirate, who beat. Himsel lengt th. THIRD RACE. About six furiongs ey tahoe ott hed They, rent aay tn 4 viene eh i joet a hok ban Handicap to-morrow, distance one mile and a quarter, ere Probable Horse and Weight. Odds. | Horse and Weight. Sambo, 95.....+.2.+-, 100 to coi 110... .0006 Himself, ie ee 100 to 1! Water Boy, 112. Injunction, ¢ 30 to 4! Col. Bill, 424... Major erence: 123. 6 to 1) Heno, 117.....6.. . Articulate, 118. .. 30to | Igniter, AAC er eeiet City Bank, 102. 30 to 1|His Eminence, 10 Herbert, 118.... 30 to t atin tig. Hunter Raine, 97 30 to 4 Bonnier, 115. ‘ {Yardarm, 96 Zoroaster, 103 ey ween) 100110 4) Hermis, 128 Irish Lad, 115 6 to 1| Glenwater, 108 ntries fee Page 3. Foorth Race—Golden Link1, Mrs. Grannan 2, Ceylon’ 3 Fourth Race—Wreath of Ivy 1, Mafaldo 2, St. Agnes 3. It was reaorted this afternoon that two men were killed in The report was denied FOR THE GREAT SUBURBAN HANDICAP.: Ce i Jury Is Out Only Fifty Minutes After Hearing the Charge of Judge Newburger, and Then Finds a Verdict that He Received Money Stolen by Franklin Syndicate. .., In to Do the Twirling— Manager McGraw to Puzzle the Clever Field- at third! ing Philadelphia Team. flied out. SPARKS HIS OPPONENT. President John T. Brush Is on ‘| Hand to Lend Moral Courage PRISONER FAILS TOTAKE — O-'¢ | to Gothamites—Big Crowd WITNESS-STAND FOR HIMSELF, for Slowtown Sees Game. BATTING at Makes ‘No Effort to Combat the Story Told by "520 Per Cent. Miller That He Had N Er | « HS Turned Over to Him $255,000 of Money = yy Guar tb, Warner, c. Taylor, p. 0 1 1% Rovert A. Ammo was found guilty this afternon of receiving money stolen dy the. Miller 660 per cent. syndicate. The jury which tried him before Judge Newburger In tho Court of General Sersions was out just fifty minutes ‘before. bringing in the accusing verdict. Immodiately. upon the annoufcement of the verdict his counsel made the usual motions for a reversal of judge- ment ang a new trial, which Judge (Special to The Aveaing 7 orlt ) BALL PARK, PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—"Four o'clock and looks I'ke rain,” called the white-halred town watchman as he made his rounds thia afternoon. His deep though tremulous notes echoed Joudly in the quiet streets, while every good citizen rushed from a soft bed to the front window, there to get a pecp lt the weather via those dinky mirrors that We see nowhere else but in Phila- eiphia. Newburger promptly derted: Then t The ol ‘Watchman carried a tighted|Court announced that gentence would fantern of tallow dip, for the black, |be prorowhded ori ¥Gnes29. te iauas made. the ‘The jury retired at 4.05 o'clock af- a, Ses ter listening to a long and jucid charge te ine, onier! and) (om Judge Newburger, There was nath- hind the watch ‘oad consultation between the numerous at torneys engaged to defend Ammon: then Mr. Palmer began his argument. He asked for a dismissal ofthe fme dictment on the ‘ground that tho evi=, dence had failed ‘to sustain the alleza- | tions mad+ in the opening address of the’ Assistant District-Attorn Jegations In the indictment itself Mr, Palmer followed his opening with’ a briet review of the testimony. He argued that the State has fail show that Ammon knew that the mon he received from Miller was stolen, money. The argument of Ammon’s At torney wax quite ingenious and % bristled with points of law, upon wi an appeal may be asked if the verdic goes against Ammon. Tt {9 that the case will reach the jury to-day. 1. > called, drifted Maoety to| ing hopeful for Ammon tn tye charge. fi ana Huntingdon sireeta, there | The glat pf it was that [f'Ammon de- O pe as many as 2.255. counting | sited ine money +he got from Miller to women ‘apa Netth fy , and waste- Gibson 4 Basket full of “paper” ***"* |e own credit in the Wells-Fargo Bank mica rcoeien. he should be found guilty. ‘The indictment ¢ a pecifies that, Ammon “There Is no law,"’ sald the Court, recelved (rom Wililam Miller in ‘Things were doing right at the start. Cheered by fifty gallant New York fans| lowing a lawyer to conspire with his/the profits of the Frank:l client. 52) per cent. swindie. From No attempt was made by Col, Robert |™ent of Mr. Palmer who came to accompany the team home, Browne ee in and pasted to left it not deny field for two Bhesnahan showed Ammon does (one a So ee xf ting! path Be is by fol-|G. Ammon to combat the testimony lowing with a stinging safety over #ec-|against him when the prosecution gnd, scoring Browne and taking another yo Ins tag on the throw home, V: re tinued [clored the taking of testimony. In: $a pny, the game by erifice bunt| stead of calling witnesses. Lawyer sent Bhesnahan fo third, Sam|Arthur'C. Palmer, of counsel for A’ Mertes was right there with a fearful rap that struck Hulewitt and bounced to] Mom preceeded to make a long arkiis r ment ‘for the dismissal of the indict- ONE WAS |Sparka, who threw Mertey out. Huls- Gnar witt was hit on the kneecap and it took | ment. wherein five minutes to rub him down, Babb| ‘Two witneases were heard for the | orm ery effort had been made to ‘tet testimony given by Miller of witnesses. the same thing, knocking r with a swift rap. First he f ly, then raced to third on a wild thraw. Dunn. popped a) ful. to Barry. Two runs. The Phillies had’ thelr batting toga on, too, and Thomas began with a clean hit between first and second, ‘This turned cut to be good for a run. Dunn flelded Haliman's bunt in great shape, but when han threw to third to eaten Tho the plate was uncovered and Thomas scored. Kelater dropped a flv to Van and Taylor took care of ‘Titus's' roller. One fun. the Sullurs Sccand Inning. as folOWS: |. pho best for Gitbert was a foul that Probable| Roth smothered. ‘Then Sparks threw ringa-round Warner's nock, Luther Ta prosecut!dn after the opening, and then Assistant Distriet-Attorney Nott an- ———— - —- — x PLOT TO KILL BOY ™ PRINCE (5 THWARTED, eve'lle, On |by Boo, sitzob: close order by Mobave and the turn Valour caught is horse mad |Girl ai Michaels wag wai cor an opening. | Bob a ahy ol He found it, Valour | & ‘ough, drew awa: two lengths f-om F ie. same distance in front of Mohave, FOURTH RAOE. and seventy yards. fin: Y agth. dulla M. was owas the front of Pomvano. — Ant Was as ood sailerbcats left at the x TO BE EJECTED, ENDED HI St UIE Fin Start wt. ‘Won 4 Duke of Kendal jumpe: but he was outrun by Co made the pace to the far turn, with Duke of Keuda', jworoaster and Tribes inn clone ofdar. On the tutn Duke ssumed tho lead and Winning casiiy bya} [ease one: "hs olf man was a cigir Days snd When Tim held it to the end. Peagth trom ftighlande®. who eate, with his usual rush at the end and beat Zoro-{ ter a lengih for the p.ace. FIFTH RATE. ayaa ig. His wife, ten years Five furlongs, flere, whia., Starters, Jor Bob Murphy. 10; fulla Mi, 97. Marshal PS F jay pOnly. "Zéph, “and city "Marshal. ag, bed tae too late frags Fane ho a ‘. Abu had f 29. THe) 99 a ata 2B Seon nes = Cutie nasns a 4 ne ety pace. to aoa ioe’ Old Cigar-Maker Pleaded for Four; Up Killsd Hinvselt, alone va the second fgor o ein jBt the bome of a daug i a fallen bensta in’ hie pur out, Rotice of eviction on him last) ty glance sn t turn up to-day him, j Were pies ie nee Nor. for the st both hi i] eee eee Va dniap a Rae sites tb cent: aa Coie en 4to1 Hatten youd Br owne by A sreat foul patch against the grand stand. No 15 to 1} ‘Taylor was pitching In his old form: | Ruler of I urkey Heard of Plot to ‘Assas- 20 to’ floaty roil'to Baye. sniewite holaicd Nis 23 i HN ed a ch one back a y | w : 10 to, 116" Smaoeach or eeany Ua van we] | Sinate the Natural Son of the Late: horse Kall ard 6 rn . 15 to tfietion SS rune * "Ring Milan and Told Mme. Christichs’ 0 to 1 Third Inning. Z 15 to 1 hit mightily, but the bal . SI tlmerster Minti iamter) to Keep the Boy Closely Guarded. cake © a wagon in snow, but) 50 to Nay fant cous to beat his city to. aec- hi t © to 1 )Mertes good enough. "Bam stl‘ to wet | fr sdike§ “Princes £0 to 1jond ft vain. No runs, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17.—A plot to assassinate young “Prince’ aPacaccated, Hoth sate 00.2, bunt! autan, a natural won of the notorious King Milan Obrenoviteh and ‘a play being clore quick. Bresnahan! pecent pretender to the Servian throne, has been revealed by the’ Sultan's» diel another gre: stunt from: rk ‘ond, | Warning to the lad's mother to carefully guard her son. roni| ‘Phe meseage was sent through the intermediary of Mme. Christich's RAbb ‘Tho the Taiter died a “a ue s809) py Tatiman, No roak |brother, Johannid Pasha, the Sultan's chief architect. She was advised Wiedershen Foarth tnatne, liy the Sultan to keep "Prince" Milan in the house and not to allow him to post, Babb came to the pat a single| appear in the streets, in centre. Hallman caused 6 applause by a great one. from Dunn foldirg to second In time to ail Baob, ‘Gilbert again died tenn. Wi No runs. in ter a soaked for | *~! bags Warner did |¢ great Work with a sacrifice from Titus. | Babb ewan | The Sultan's warning is presumed to ‘be tho outcome 0; secre’ Informa- ition received through his political agents of the existence of a movement to put young Milau out of the way and thus end the efforts of the ad- rents of the house of Obrenovitch to regain possession of the Servian HE S LIFE. rone. When King Alexander's death was anno: nced heré young “Prince” Mi- las, though only fifteen years old, declared himself the rightful successor eto the pervlan throne, It was rumored at the same time that he had started with kis mother for the Servian fronier. | His agents in Belgrade had been active and proclamations announciag his right of accession and inviting the adherents of the House of Obrene~ vitch to rally to nis support were posted on the walls of the capital. herr g were torn down by orders of the willtary governors and there was rio! 18 the streets on Monday last between young Milan's adherents and 2.30 sted, n soldicry. taresranan bandied Gleason wggelsted, | Serie ng Miles 1s only a natural son of the notorious King Milan, father Roth hoisted to Mertes. Sparks |o¢ the late King Alexander,but he was legitimatized before 1s eceate gape Abramson struck with all his might and .was lucky! ‘and he would have been declared heir to the Servian throne had King ap from| survived his son Alexander, c Hig mother was a benuttfal Turkish maiden, Artemesia Johan daugter of the Sultan’s former chief architect, whom Milan met on ones his visits to Constantinople. hi Mme.:Chrigtions is a millionaire many times over by tom y i He father and she’ has therefore ample means to carry) ‘glove. Tetuy cHught Bayd. the house of Karagecraeel(sh. which she holds Servian ring! when she ped ‘a second time atter. A 4 je Was ifeh Inning, after a fumble. that was in) too quiok In bunted safely, No runs. y got 7 wea sprinted: for all ma ker, hi 0 hand on a ns. ‘Sixt Inning. f: and Ds ber: hue nh 2 iting | No runs. {Couttniation of Gaine la Columns 4 aad 5,)