The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 1

RACING g# SPORTS | | “ Circulation Books Open to All. PRICE ONE CEN'S K, THURSDAY, JUNI orld, |NIGHT) EDITION PRICE ONE CENT) ALL BUILDING. WORK TIED UP ~ {THREE RACES FOR OLD YALE |ILATEST NEW OF RACING AND_BASEBALL GAMES. IN THIS CITY) OVER HARVARD COLD SPINK Skilled and Unskilled Workmen . Join in the Biggest Strike Yet, , and Declare that Fight This Time Will Be to a Finish, Dis- / sensions Overcome. NOT A HAMMER HEARD AFTER ORDER IS GIVEN. Delegates from Every Union in \. Board of Building Mechanics “Visit Sites Where Laborers Are Employed with Instruc- tions to Quit Their Jobs. Every workman, skilled or un- skilled, employed on a building in course of construction or undergoing} repairs in the borough of Manhattan went on strike to-day. he tie-up is complete. Deserted piles of stone and rusty iron mark the sites of new buildings, while the workmen loaf and employers chafe under.continual | Joss, | ‘Whe plasterers made the tle-up com \ piste by deciding to support the men ‘ho have been locked out to-day. Two thousand of them met in Maennerchor Hall and decided upon this action. They swore advised by National President Pat- lok Grimes, and a resolution to stand out until the Association of Building Trade Employers comes to terms was Passed with a whoop that was heard at Central Park. Previous to this meeting forty walking |delegates, led by Sam Parks, of the [Peecasern ta and Bridgemen's Union, and W. H. Farley, head of. the new] jwanlzed Boant of Building dfechenies, visited all the buildings upon whtch men walking delegates represented every Union in the Board of Bullding Mechan- bos: ee ee old United Board of Building Delegates Give Word to Stop. The place first visited was th Bt. Regis Hotel, at Fifty-Atth strett and Fifth avenue, where about 350 men were @t work, They packed up their tools and walked out at the demand of the delegates from their unions. A few men on a new hotel across the street were called out and then the delegates in a body proceeded to the new Lyceum The- atre, in West Forty-fifth street, near ®Breadway, on which work has deen bur- ried with feverish haste, Every mechanic and laborer at stopped short when the walking Tae: gates appeared. In fifteen minutes the splendid structure was deserted. Later on it was decided to let the men return to work, as the contractors, Left «& Lenin, are not members of the Em- ployers’ Association, The delegates wen* across the to the New York Theatre, hans horde of mechanics was a work o: h stupendous job of interiors ae @lgned by Klaw & Erlanger, of them struck, Crossing Longacre square agers sq the walking in the changes de- Every man called out the men employed New Astor Hotel. This wound big Jobs uptown, From Longacre they proceeded to the new ad- dition to the Metropolitan Life Bulid- ing at Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. The men employed there quit work. ‘ Farley, Parks and the walking dele- gates, accompanied by many of the men they had called out, proceeded to the plasterers’ meeting, which had been delayed for thelr arrival. Their report that the Borough of Manhattan was tled up was greeted with cheers, The presence of Parks and Farley at the head of the walking delegates is wignificapt. Farley led the revolt in the United Board of Bullding Trades and headed the walking delegates of nine- teen unions when they walked out and formed the Board of Bullding Mechan- fcs, Sam Parks remained loyal to the old organization, and there was a seri- ous split. All this has been forgotten and hereafter the men of all the bulld- ing trades, skilled and unskilled, intend to act as a unit. ‘The ordering of there strikes means that 25,000 more men will be out in this elty and 60,00 more in other olaces, Swelling the total of the {dle men in the Dullding trades to 200,000. Out of this number 125,000 have been dle for seven weeks in New York The loss to them in wages has heen $500,000 @ day, or a total of more than. $21,- rg WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New York ©! dt vicinity: Unsettled weather to-night and bly showers; light fable winds, movity side opposite thousands who Watched from either sido of the river could make out every line of the mi did'y matched ana a gres Eli’s "Varsity and Freshman Eights and ’Varsity Four De- feat Crimson Oarsmen in Masterly Style on the Thames While Thousands Cheer. SUPERIOR STRENGTH PUTS THEM WELL IN FRONT. Time in the Big 'Varsity- Eight- Oared Race, 20.19 4-5, Con- sidered Very Fast by. Rowing Experts — Crimson Crew Showed Way at the Start. (Bpeotad to The Brentng World.) NEW LONDON, Conn., June %.—Yale mae a clean sweep of the Thames course this afternoon, winning all three of the races in magnificent atyle. ‘The Yale ‘Varsity crew won from Har- yard by @ acant four lengths after one of the hardest struggles ever witnessed in the history of the annual regatta, ‘The ‘Varsity crew not only won splen- Gidly, but finished strong and with a surplus of vitality, whereas the Crimson oarsmen were barely able to hold them- selves in their seats, and their faces were contorted as with great physical suffering. In the 'Varetty four-oared race tho New Haven oaremen won by two and a half lengths, making the first four- eared victory for old Eli in the history of the race. The Cambridge men were not in this race for a moment and made @ remarkably poor showing, splashing badly*the entire length of the course. Freshmen in Great Form, ‘The real live enthusiasm did not be- win until the freshman eights started from the Nevy-Yard flag a few minutes after the "Varsity four had finished. ‘The youngsters won for Yale by two full lengths in rematkably fast time considering the slack tide. ‘They got away a half length in the lead and steadily moved ahead throughout the course. ‘The Harvard crews were completely outclassed. They fought bravely every inch of the way. They labored until the muscles in thelr foreheads and necks stood out like blue cords, but they were wanting in both strength and elcill, At least twenty thousand enthusiasts witnessed the races, For a mile from the finish of the four-mile course a vista of gayly decorated yachts opened up a wide waterway through which the young Titans struggled to the finish lu ¢ to the accompaniment of screech- whistlea and a booming of yachts’ cannon, The Sun Comes Ont. ‘Weather conditions were perfect, the sun breaking through the clouds a brief minute before the pistol shot that start- ed the freshmen on their way rang out. The wind had died down to a breeze that left the broad stretch of water with aa unruffied surface The racing crews stood out in bril- Mant relief on the black, glistening sur- face, so that the crowds on the obser- vation trains that followed along the east and west shores could make out every stroke and pick the slightest flaw. ‘There was the usual half an hour's delay before the start of the first race, but after the running off of the four- oared brush the two big contests fol- lowed in the order of the schedule, The 'Varalty fours rowed from Redtop down stream two miles to the Navy Yard flag. There the freshmen broke out, finishing at the New London bridge. The observation trains caught the finish of the first-year oarsmen at the bridge and then proceeded to New Lon- don to take on the great throng that had arrived for the ‘Varsity in relays of special trains. Ready for Dig Race, The great string of cars was again hauled to Redtop to awalt the start of the day's crowning event, the annual struggle of the ‘Varsity eights, Both observation cars were packed to their full capacity and ablaze with blue and crimson streamers. After a brief wait the Yale boat pad- died from the crew quarters at Gales Ferry down ptream to the cove oppo-| 4 site Red made. A few minutes later the bronzed ath- letes of the Crimson ‘Varsity carried out their shell, launched it swiftly and In short, quick strokes crossed the river, je. winning the toss, had chosen the west course. Because of the beaut!ful weather the advantage thus obtained was merély traditional, The entire course had been swept clean of eel ‘Top, where the starts were grass, They're Off. A few minutes’ manoeuvers and the two long, slender shells drifted side by the starting flag. The cular forms of the oaramen, A giance said thet they were spiun- struggle was uwatted, ‘The starting pistol was fired (Continued on Tenth Page. WINS THE FIFTH RACE Frank Farrell’s Erratic- Blues, Unbacked by His Owners, Wins the Sheepshead Bay Handicap,-to the Surprise-of All the Talent. TOSCAN WINS FIRST FROM ASCENSION. 0. L. Richards’s Race - King Takes Zephyr Stakes from Green Crest, and Fireeater Captures the Second Event from Payne. ° « ¥R 4 THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Toscan (18 to 8) 1, Ascension (8 to 1) 2, W. R.Con- | don 3. Time—1.22, \ SECOND RACE—Fire Eater (11 to 10) 1, Payne (6 to 5) 2, Monte ‘QIANTS LOSE. SECOND GAME—SCOR CINCINNATI ...... .----0110143 0100000 NEW YORK ... BROOKLYN--CHICAGO SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. CHICA40 ....... BROOKLYN ...... At Boston—St. Louis, 5; Boston, 3. \ At Philadeiphia—End INVADERS ..-..- At Cleveland—End Carlo 3. Time—1.44 35, THIRD RACE—Race King (12 to 1) 1, Green Crest to 1) 2, Tim Payne 3 Time—1.09 1-5. FOURTH RACe—Blues (2 to 1) 1, Hunter Raine (5-to 1) 2, Himself 3, Time—1.42, FIFTH RACE—Gold Spink (12 to 1) 1, Modred (10 to 1). 2, Alllance 3. Time—1.03. SIXTH RACE—Lady Potentate (6 to 1) 1, Arden (12 to 1) 2, Satire 3, Time—1.52, (epecial to The Bening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2%,—The weather was fairly decens this afternoon and the aun shone at In- tervals, The card was fairly good, and these two strong attractions—to be out in the sunshine and see good racing— dtew out the largest crowd of the week. The stake features were the Zephyr, for two-year-olds, and the Sheepshead Bay Hardicap, for ill ages at a mile. B were very Interesting contes! The track was still in very heavy condition and there were quite a few Re scratches in consequence. One day sun, however, will put the going in fine | condition for the running of the big stekes on Saturday. Betting was brisk. ‘The Zephyr Stakes resulted in a great| An surprise this afternoon. Race King, @ 12 to 1 chance, made all the running and lasted long enough to win by half a length from Green Crest, a 6 to 1 chance, who beat out a 5) to 1 chance, ‘Tim Payne, by a head. ‘The two chotces, Monsoon and Toledo, were heavily backed, but neither was prominent. The opening race was won by tho sec- ond choice, Toscan, after he ran the favorite, W. R. Condon, off his legs an the first half mile. August Belmont's Fire Eater beat William C, Whitney's Payne very easily in the second race. They were equal favorites. y Blues finally won a race. He was favorite In the Sheepshead Bay Handi- cap, but his owner and the public, dia- gusted at ais previous races, refused to ‘back him and his price went up from 6 to 5 to2to 1, He was in from all the way, winning by a length from Hunter Raine, who made up an astounding lot of ground in the last quarter. Himself, a 12 to 1 chance, wes thind. Igniter, who was well packed, ran a very dis- appointing race. FIRST RACB. Six and a halt furlongs. Betting. te, Jocks. St.Hif-Fin. Str. Place, rn 2.29 1) 18-6 7-5 4 Pog 8 In UG 8-5 34 g 2 65 7 52 8) Ab 8. & 7 100 30 7 8 6 20 1010 9 9 3 b an 910 300 10 far ‘poor, Won driving. Timect2e 1 Toscan was the first to show, but he was outrun by W. f. Condon, ‘who set the pace tg the turn. Toscan latd see- 1 holding his everly by a length from who got up tn time to peat W na head. ' BECOND RACE. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. June 25.—Without’ any hitch the con- ciliation board this afternoon completed its organization, and ns existing between the operators and the coal mirfe serkocabaramines: an early adjustment of the grievances, W..L, Cannell, of the operators, was elected Chair- man and T. D. Nichols. of the harmonious rélatio NEW .COURT-HOUSE COMMISSION. Mayor Low to-day.Apppinted Williant L. Bull William N. Cohen, Charles A. Péabedy, Henry D. Purroy and Edward M. Sheldon commissione’'s aac members of Court-House Board to decide upon'the site for the new Court-House.--The site of the present Stewart Building has been suggested. THIRD RACE. Five and a balf furlongs. re! from far behind and a head for the place, thing, was fouth FOURTH RACE. Toledc One mile. Starters whts. Hoar. . 110, 1 Jocks Odom. Slart good. and son opened uj Hunter Raine, Thmselt, low but he by a to begin, was slow of lengths behind Himself, then still three lengths in fr was beginnini gained rapidt won by a length —— Betting, | Fin Str, Place. | whis., Jocks, $t Hur Payne Monte fe , An, ¢ Won Monte Carlo had the early speed and he opened up was very flacte soon came back, howey: Water went to the front. CHICAGO ee enucscccsse ll One 10 At Dtroit—End of fourth: Philadelphia. 0; Vetreit. 1. At St. Louis—End of fifth: Boston, of fourth + LATE RESULTS AT ST. Louis, Fourth Race—Mynheer 1, Croix d’Or 2, De'Reszke 3. “AY. WASHINGTON PARK. Third Race—Flying Ship 1, Flocarline 2, Esherin 3. Fourth Race—Epicure-1, Monarka 2, Bondage.3. Fifth Race—L*Etrenne 1. J 0g COAL MINERS’ CONCILIATION. BOARD: ORGANIZED. the Betts en |. OF 23 in 12 4 105, Burne 3 4 Tim Payne, 108. Dangman.. 7 6 3% 40. 12 *Toledo, 115, Odom....../26 1% 4 27210 Bob Murphy, 112. Martin... 4 7) 6 52 12) 6 1b 4% (65 7 6 6 88 8 % 10 ating Tim Payne the good Cae Blues went to the front at the start a gap of several lengths on the bunch, which was neaded as usual, made up ground down the bdck stretoh, and on the turn took the third place. ‘a couple Blues was ‘at, but he Himeelf half a length for the pl FIFTH RACE. Five turlongs. Sc HIE Pin. +861 76 yt 3h [28 ae Hat (Pai 62 8 48 4 $9 7 Wit k Brotherhood, 110, Fisher,..10 10 9 Sunshine Afier Rain, 110, Matthowa 1212 10 Billings, 110, Adame Tu Pat Costigan. 110. Men 12) Cady Annant Jenkin 1 Start good, Won driving, 91.03. For other races see columna 4 and 5 of this page. CARNEGIE GIVES $100,009. Hamilton Col Mig Donn tion fro: Millionaire. UTICA, N. Y.. June 2%. Stryker, of Hamilton — College, nounced this afternoon that among ras cent donations to tnat college was $100.- 000 from Andrew Carnes’ ee ave You a Room for Rent? rooma und tenants, when ‘adv World. apartinents for ertised in of sixth: Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia 0. Poe ETS Y INNINGS. GIANTS LOSE. FIRST CAME TO THE REDS Cincinnatis Hammer Iron Man MoGinnity and Win by Five to Nothing in First Half of Dou- ble Header at the Polo Grounds This Afternoon. 0 1—11 1 2 0010200 000010 INVADERS VS. CHICAGO TAYLOR GOES IN TO PITCH SECOND HALF OF CONTEST. 002 hea President Pulliam Announces that George Davis Is to Again Play Short Stop for the New York Team—Five Thousand Fans on Hand. St. Louis, 0. Washington, 0: Cleveland, 4. 0 THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Cincinnati. jrowne, rf. Dolan, rt. ‘an Haltren, cf. Seymour. cf. Bresriahan, 1b. onlin, af, Mertes, If. Beckley, ib. Babb, ss. Steinfejdt, 3. ohn Peters 2, Mainamoinen 3, | Gauder 3: Torkoran, 6. DA na eae ns Warner, o. eltz, oc. Taylor, 'p. Phillipl, p Umpire—Emalie. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June %.—It was not a very cheerful crowd that waltd here this afternoon for the Gtanta’ second game with Cincionatl. For two hours a matter of 8,000 fans watched and waited for MoGraw's lads doomed to disappointment. was simply at the mercy of Noodles Hahn from start to finish. But four hits, two of them scratches, were garnered in nine innings, nearly every ball hit being a fly or a weak clip ia the diamond. ‘The Reds, on the contrary, pasted McGinnity at will, hitting him at tne right time and winning the game nana- My by their strong batting and errorless fielding, After the first game John T. Brush sprung a sensation by announcing that George Davis would play at short to- morrow. Great cheers greeted the an- nouncement. This action js taken by the stand of President Pulliam, who mine ‘workers. Secretary. ts, — made public to-day a letter to Bao Johnson, In this he rehearses the Vavis show of his field, winnin; ed up by y : Hla seni tes toning mat oe ox RICH YOUNG GREEK: | ovsie ani conciudes on catiows: infront pf Monte Carlo. “The New York Chub haa petitione CAN'T LAND HERE. me for a right, whion 1s inherent in every sndividual, but which I have de- mted them eo far, and that is the privi- lege of establishing, if called upon to do so, the validity of thelr contract with George Davis. The spirit 1f not the letter of the Cinchnnat! agreement hes been violated, and by tals the only eut- ferer has been the New York Club; therefore, I am constrained, after the careful consideration of the matter, to allow the said New York Club to exer- cise its legal rights and make such dis position of the services of George Davis aa they are legally advised that they can do. I will throw no obstacles in their way, and this is to give you notice to that offect | United St Circuit Court Holds that He Is Barred by the Con- tract Labor Law. Judge Lacombe |n the United States Cireult Court to-day handed down an adverse opinion in the case of Sotiriog 8. L. Charalambis, the young Greek who recently was held up by the Imm’gration authoritles through the Special Board of Inquiry, as a result of which he ts not j peroutted to land In this country, Charalamb!s comes from a wealthy and influential family in Greece and |came here as the representative of @ | corporation of that country. He was re-| Regarding Pulllam’s action, Bruga fused permission to land, the imm! sald to-day: P { tion officials deciaring to do ao would be| “The baseball pendulum never swings so far that it does hoo the Contract Labor jaw. Judge Lacombe sustains Uf® Boaed of violate dent Pulliam, by hii matter, has proved man of the hour, By his devision he has rendered justice to the New York club id exhibited qualities demoxistrate his loyalty to the National League and big interest in Its welfare. He ‘ias showa that treaties, agreements and contracts are made to be respected, and that any departure from them will find him the saddle, prepared to protect the in- terests ccasigned to his direction, “Davis is and has been legally under coniract to the National League Club, of New York, all the season, and alii have needed was chance to dem- Inquiry. ‘This decision, it ta sald, be appealed from. 0 Greek came here to establish a | New York branch of the company, he being @ near rejative of tne principal shareholde., and his passage to this ald by the company. me decision Thomas 8. Elis, who came here under a contract similar to that of Charalambis, is ex- cluded, VOTE OF THANKS FOR EVENING WORLD will McGraw permission tively as a member or the Glants, and he will probably appear at ‘short’ to-morrow a game, subject, of to the judgment of Manager Mc Firat Inning. ‘The second game started Dolan walked ai fire- with Seymour tired Kanawah Club Commends This | Poster aby jeaped, got tt, and Newspaper for Aiding in Glear- 4 on the play. Kelley pastes 1 8t y iinee this time toward first, B: ing a Street. hahan jumped three feet, stopped it with his gloved hand, and hu himself In a speech at the Kanawah Cus in| on the base just tn time oO ras. i m ijast night Alderman Jan a) Ly all Sands: Capea dy end és The Even! . the best Browne got was a tap to Daly, Owens praised The Evening W 1 for] Van had the misfortane to Dace one in making known to the public ie ae-|the same vard. Bresnahan waited just plorable condition of Lexington avenue.) one ball to many and was called oui on 4 sirikes. Nor ne Alderman said that he had deavoring for weeks wi beon ond Inning, Nt success get the contractors to has ley helpal Is e@lready Work of restoring the atreet slipped’ in. nadine and remove (he mounds of paving] Steinfeldt’s slow one, puttin ley Stones wisich tad been piled on tha/ ON fond." Steintelit started. to “ste alks. "But it remained for The] him aiivert mufing the pall anelise Rng svortd ‘taleanie len tt Daly singled ana raceful condition of the Btelnfeldt n a change of conditions, s wild throw to cond. Habb fied Mertes stole Uiitd, By: quick fa vatpdly @t least one run,,bub they were her New York | compelled to fiee to higher ground, while JOCKEY MICHAELS BREAKS WITH “FATHER BILL” DALY Declares He Was Required to Ride Torchlight in a Race When the Mare Was Known to Be Unfit, and Re- fuses to Take Any More Mounts from the Aged Turfman. ne (petal to The Evening World.) Race Track, Sheepshead Bay. June 2%. | hint Torchiight Closely following the action of the! According to Michaels Daly told him stewards in refustng the entry of Pitts |before the race that ‘Torchlight had m burg Philcomes aii soctsation against split hoof and he had not been able to do much with her, His instructions to Michaels, the $c asserts, were that the mare was not to be punished too much ‘This is virtually an accusation ef ‘aud, and without « doubt Michaels will be called upon t his stery }to the stewards. “Father: Bill" will also story this | be required ¢o make some explanations. je refers to| Michaels had nothing to gay when the race of June 19, when a tip went out | asked why he had taken the mount un- on Torchlight that caused her to te |ér the conditions he described and whi played down from 4 to 1 to ll to S. She | he waited ax days to make his accuse finished third, Douro winning, with | Qn. : Michael 1 s Sambo secoad. Carbuncle, the only ! other bunt from Daly, bait TOPEKA AGAIN SWEPT BY FLOOD Cloudburst Sends Waters Rush- ing Through City, While Resi- | dents of Southern Section Flee to Higher Ground for Safety. other starter, wound up five lengths be ‘Wather Bill” Daly that must certainly | result in-an Investigation, ‘The accusa- tion comes from Jockey Michaels, who | saya that Daly put him on ‘orchitght | on June 19 when the mare was not ft apd had no chance to win. Young Michaels exuded hi afternoon at the track. ACCUSED BROKER IS SUSPENDED Henry W. Warner, Stock Ex- change Member, Suffers the Penalty on a Charge of Break- ing One of the Trading Rules, Announcement was made on Stock Exchange to day that of Governors had suspended Hi TOPEKA, Kas., June 2.—A rainstorm that amounted practically to @ cloud- burst burst over Topeka to-day. A num- rv of residents in South Topeka were change firm of Warner & Co., with of. fices at No. 62 Broadway. This firm conaists of H. W. Warner, the Stock Exchange member, and F. M. Warner. — In 1897 the Governors of the Stock Ex- change adopted a resolution providing — thai the taking or carrying out of an account of an employee of a member of the Exchange by a member or firm, members of the Exchange, without the written consent of hi: employer, is an act detrimental to the interests and wel- fare of the Exchange, and also that article 8 of the Constitution of the charge stated that the Governing Com- > _ mittee may, by a majority vote, suspend — for a period not exceeding on: member considered guilty. ‘The offense with which Mr, Warner iq accused occurred over @ year ago, He has been HI since, and as the Go Committee acts slowly it he specific charge against Mir. War- ner waa that he. made a trans on the floor of the Stock Exchange at. ter having obtained information’ trou a delephone ‘boy employed by another . wi was & direct violation of the rule ees 1897, and Mr, War ene ner was therefore sus- GAVE HER HUSBAND A SHAKING IN COURT, a few emaller houses were washed from their foundations. @oldier Creek, which was such @ fac- tor in destroying North Topeka recently, in to-day flowing over the Kansas ave- nue bridge. ‘The Kaw also is rising. ROOSEVELT TO OPEN CABLE TO PHILIPPINES First Message Over Long Pacific Wire Will Go to Gov. Taft on July & WASHINGTON, June %—On the morning of the Fourth of July President Roosevelt will send from his Sagamore Hill home at Oyster Bay a message formally opening the Pacific Cable to the Philippines. ‘The message to be transmitted wil be one of greeting aud congratulation to Gov. Taft. A return message will be sent by Gov. Taft. year the fouled to Pettz, Warner walked. Lau- and Warner advanced on a passed Taylor fanned. One run. Third Inning. Peltz went out on a funny stunt. He stepped back with his bat behind him, ball. a pitched ball struck Jt and ifoul-fled to Werner. Van minsed a diner, from Phil- Long Branch \/oman Vents Hes twas good for three bags | D ee nets note touch aylor's drops spat! gee Wien Divorce Action Ie leymour crac a single in centre tha lecided sired Phillips. “Warner nailed Sey- Against Her. mour stealiag second. One run the game, Kelley) NEWARK, N. J., June 25.—Waen Vice ed from. tl Chancellor Stevens to-lay said he would Seymour ret ace at second. Browne bec taking bis hie bent thet. Peltz scraped. for, nis nN) advise the granting of a dectea of di. ea tor dnt, fe ato. Bec are Med to loft, Browne Behe eecomb time, | Yoree to William A. Hathaway from tig nanan struck fortesa fot rap on the} wie, Alice Hathaway, of Long Branch, bounce. No runs there was a lively svene in court, ‘The plaintiff and defendant wer: Fourth In 3s ent lefendant e : vglent. and when the latter heand Van made a horrible mutt, of, Detend | Vice-Chancellor’s decision sie Turtied je waa soon nabbed tt Sita | 2 her husband, who was sitting nest: : Stein: | PY. and seizing him by the collar of his coat, shook him violently, declaring ht the same time that she hoped he treat his next wife better than he bad treated her. luthaway made no resistance and his wife soon tired of shaking him. 1 The sult was based on tho ground of desertion, in: “grab of Babb's ed with a rap to Lauder di * phillips made a grand stand il from Gilbert, No runs. Corcoran. one-handed stop Fifth Inning. i re of a holst from Daly. van mest aded a aatety io THENt air trip ‘and walked mh yaa “2, tae TROODS ASKED TO Phillips, while Concone, "eam Doniin, Fe ened) ‘and doubled at first PREVENT RIOT, OWarne dan easy one to Beck Warner clipped an 3 0 Beck- ley. ‘Taylor popped a fly to Corcoran. Browne made the Giant's first clean hit In left, getting two bags. Van fled to Laborers Ugly at Richfleld Springs and Sheriff with Sixty Depu- centre. No runs, si —., f ‘ ties Are Watching Them, Bf (Continuation of Game la Columns ¢ ant 5.) : ees RICHFIELD SPRINGS, June %.—One SCORE—FIRST GAME. hundred and twenty-five Ttallans ame ticka cel (Gewinantle © [to this place from Mohawk and, pnoe’ ewmeeokol aya it ‘)| ceeding to the south side of the village! Viltaliiet 0000 (| Placed tes and othe: obstructions on the track of the Oneonta, Coo: 08 03 le me 0 0 4G Detainee, 3, and Richfleld Springs trolley Hie. Uauderto. 9 0.0 0 LDaly, By have. haentweneel ; wader abe OL 8 900) RN ey The men hav 1 Working on @n @xe” Yn. 0 1 & 4 OBergen, ©. 0 tension of the } to Mohawk, and 700 Meiiia'y.p. @ 1 1 To Hahn, 0... 0 olaim they have not been pald im al 3p. Dean 0.000 0 -—~| weeks. ‘The sheriff, with sixty depution! 2) Totals 5142714 2} are watch’ them, but no cara he inatng been rin and no damage done, f TNO ‘Yhe Sheriff has asked the Aqui General to send the Third Bepan Company ta Richie! a, a it is feared the Pr Struck Ou Three-Base teldt. 8u Sacri jubaiea desing hii. |. Summer service 1 Le Fe shure Pagan of be lay’ being Byening World for what it plished.” On the suggestion oj a the Alslrunning and long sliding Mertes got man a vote of thanks was extende: , home on'Lauder's rap to short, Gilbert At i th Mase ye Ries secs Jupe 87, te