The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 1

RTE, 3 se tay with ThE WHATHON—showers to-night RACING a SP PRICE ONE CENT. and Snudap, ORTS | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? EDITION | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] * NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNK 27, 1903. PRICE ONE MOTHER WINS WOMEN'S LWES |RRACING, TROTS, YACHTING | AND BASEBALL GAMES. IN SOUND BOAT FIGHT FOR BOY. Mrs. Power Gets Control of Him by Agreement with the Father After an Exciting Chase in a Launch, Which Ended at New York. FATHER DISGUISED AS FARMER KIDNAPPED SON. Mother, After Rescuing Him, Brings Him to New York, Bar- ricades Him on Puritan, but It Is Agreed She Shall Have Him Pending Trial. After an all-day wrangle it was de- olded this afternoon in the office of James Westervelt that pending the de- cision on her appeal fora divorce from her husband Mrs. May Power shall have the custody of her son, John Alsop Power. ‘Mhe conference at which this was agreed to was the culmination of more than twenty-four hours of excitement for the Power family. In the twenty- four hours Dr. Heary Power, of Mvat- clair, N. J. €rom whom Mrs. Power had obtained a separation, had, while disguised as a farmer with hlue goggles and a straw hat, kidnapped his son; had been pursued and overtaken by Mr. James Westervelt, Mrs. Power's broth- er-in-law, in a race across Newport Bay, and all parties to the dispute as to the possession of the child had come to this city on a Fall River steamboat, Mrs, Power barricaded in a stateroom with the child and D1. Power opposite. When the Puritan arrived at her pier Mrs. Power and the child were in a ateroom with the door locked. Out- tide the door sat Mr. Westervelt, her uthletic’brovher-in-law, while Dr. Power was in a stateroom opposite, Dr. Power wag joined soon after the arrival by his lawyer. To him he told the story and the attorney went at once to the door, knocking and demanding that it be opened, Pushed Away by Brother, ‘May, don't you open that. door,” said Mr. Westervelt to his sister, at the same time brushing away the lawyer, ‘The lawyer threatened and said he would have a policeman open the door. ‘The threat had no effect upon Mr. Wes ‘ervelt, Then Mrs. Powers's lawyer ar- rived at the boat, and all hands left in carriages for Mr. Westervelt's office for consultation, In the office of Mr. Westervelt, No. 29 Broadway, the party, consisting of Mrs. Power, Mr. Westervelt, Dr. Power, Mrs. Power's lawyer, W. R. Barrickson; Joseph H, Adams and C, £. Hendrick- son, lawyers for Dr, Power, and John Alsop Power, thw son, met, The confer- ence was prolonged far into the after. noon. In the meanwhile all the persons in, the room had been without anything to eat since breakfast, and while they were prepared to tight it out on the lines they wery if it took all summer, a clerk was sent from the olfice to a near-by res- taurant for sandwiches, ‘Dr, Power is wealtiy and so is the famlly of Mrs, Power, Mrs, bower applied tor ivorce and obtaine trom @ New Jersey court. Dr. Power went w Newpurt yesterday and hired @ catboat with an able seu- man oa his pilot, and they sailed over to Baunderstow... iked up into own aad tthe, Hota where ho Mes. Power and the doy. jcking the boy up in AG pee he ran down to eth shore, jumped into the cat- red and the sailor pushed out for New- Pursued in’ a Launch, Mrs, Power ind James Westervelt, o Montolair, who married her sister, ‘rae to the hired a little steam Igunch and started in pureult or the cate boat. It was a lively chase ucross tus bay, Mrs. Power standing i the bow of the launch, crying ahead to der boy. The father held ‘the boy in hiv aru, and when he could the boy waved ais hand "back to his mother, Long fore je port ewport was reacned the launch bad overtukety the gatboat and they went side oy Newport, On e pier the boy broke away from his father and ran to tis mother's ‘arms, saying he wanted (9 hier ‘Richards found himself unable to decide between the two claimants fur the child, and, Solomon-like, he Induced them ‘to ‘take the Fall River line boat Puritan back to New York, they agree. ing to, Ho to New Jersey together and there let Mme courts decide between tho mother and father, SAVED TWO LIVES IN RIVER IN TWO DAYS, Supt. Kershaw, of ice Company, Adds to Rescue Record by Drag- ging Another Boy From River, John A. Kershaw, superintendent of the pier of the American Ice Company, at the foot of East Ninety-first si%cct, side into IMPERILLED IN Sides of Two Parlor Cars Ripped Off and Cars Piled in a Triangle Over Locomotive in Pennsylvania Train Shed . in Jersey City. PASSENGERS HURLED LENGTH OF THE AISLE. Switch Engine Collided with In- coming Train—Only Person Seriously Injured Was a Por- ter,;Who Jumped and Had His Leg Broken. A collision between a switch engine drawing a parlor car and a passenger train entering the train shed of the Pennsylyania Railroad In Jersey City to-day wiped the sides off two parlor cars of the passenger train, overturned the p car the ewitch engine was drawing, derailed the switch engine, and broke the leg of Bernard Izenberg, a parlor car potter. The engineer and fireman of the switch engine escaped without a scratch. The passenger train left Philadelphia at 9.03 o'clock and was due in the Jersey Clty station at 11 o'clock. There were eight cars in the train, five of them parlor cars. Directiy behind locomotive No. 612 on this train were the parlor cars Utopia an@ Claudine, and most of the passen- wets were women. The engineer was running at about fifteen miles an hour Preparatory to slowing down for the station. All signals were clear for the pagsenger train. A switch engine started out from the train shed drawing the parlor car Epi- rus ag the passenger train came In sight down the line, The front end of the switch engine was pointed west and the engineer had a clear view of the wig signal board marking his path through the mage of switches. He says that the signals showed that he had a clear track out on the first track to the south of the passenger train. ‘ ‘The switch engine, running about eight or ten miics an hour, went all right until St reachoa a switch leading from the track it occupied to the track upon which the passenger train was ap- proaching. At this time the parlor cars Utopia and Claudine were just crossing this switch. The cars rose up in the afr forming two sides of a triangle with the track for a bage, the trucks resting on top of the boiler of the switch engine. Owing to the close proximity of the station most of the passengers had left their seats and were congregated at tho doors of the cars. Those on the Utopia were knocked about a little. Those on the Claudine were thrown the entir length of the car, as the front end w: elevated by the collision, 1 KILLED: 9 HURT IN RAILWAY CRASH Baker’s Wagon Smashed by Freight Cars at Crossing in Newark, and Occupants Are Thrown Out: NEWARK, N. J,, ‘June 7.—A baby was killed and three other persons were fatally: injured In an accident that oc- curred to-day at the Plum Point lane crossing of the Manufacturers’ Branch of the Central Railroad of New Jersey Herman Sicb a baker, whose place of Disiness is at the corner of Magazine and Barbara streets, Newark, was driv- ing across the tracks with his wife, Anna, and thelr one-year-old boy when the vehicle wax crashed into by three freight cars that were being shunted Into the station by an engine in chargo of Christopher Murtha. The wagon was smashed and the three occupants dashed to the ground, The child was instantly killed and Sleb and his wife were fatally injured. They were unconscious when picked up and the doctors at St. James's Hospital, to Which they. were taken, sald that they could not recover, William Haeberly, a brakeman, who was sitting on the bumper of ‘the ‘car that smashed Into the, wagon waa also badly injured, At the hospital it ts said that he, too, will die. the fire had just cleared the track when the vehiclé was struck, and he dozen were knocked down. It wasa most stake run. Capt. Sam Brown's Broom- stick and Conjurer, coupled in the bet- ting, were strong favorites at 8 to 6. ‘The Belmont pair, Magistrate and Tip- third chotce at 4 to 1. Broomstick and VEER WRECK IRISH LAD 1S BEATEN BY AFRICANDER. Winner Sibson Finishes B R O OK LY N L O “ CINCINNATI....... .....000131 BROOKLYN ...... ..-..020000 At Boston—Second Game—End 7t At Philadelphia—End of Seventh: St. Louis, 6; Phila. 4. fe First Easily by a Length and a Half from the Winner of the Brooklyn Handicap and Turf Question Settled Temporarily. PULSUS CAPTURES THE GREAT TRIAL STAKES. Millionaire Thomas’s Colt Wins Richest of Two-Year-Old I Spring Events—Thirty Thou- sand Race-Goers at Sheeps- head Bay Race-Traok. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Homestead (16 to 5) 1, Clnquevalli (even) 2, Lord Badge 3. Time—1.15, SECOND RACE—Tip Gallant (16 to 5) 1, Land of Clover (9 to 6) 2, Fox Hunter 3. Time—6.28, THIRD RACE—Puleus (4 to 1) 1, iIMNTS LOSE. PITTSBURG . NEW YORK LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sixth Race—Duoro (7 to 2) 1. Articulate (10 to 1) 2, Tugai AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS VS. CHICAGO INVADERS .27.---.2--52-. 0 0 2.1) 1. § \ HICAGO .....- .... At Cleveland—Washington, 0; Cleveland, 8. Second game—End of fifth: Washington, 2; Cleveland, 2. At St. Louis—End of third! Boston, 1; St. Louis, 0. At Detroit—End of sixth: Philadelphia, 1; Detroit. 2. Broomstick (sto 2) 2, Conjuret 3.| Bey 3. Time—1 49. Time—1.13 4-5, FOURTH RAGE—Africander (14 to 5) 1, Irish Lad (11 to 10) 2, Bon nibert 3. Time—2.19. 13 Inquisitive Girl (12 to 1), 2; Julla and an M. 3. Time—1.01 2-5, (@pecta) to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N. ¥., June 27.—Race-goers who were passengers on the train which left Long Island City at 1.15 P. M. for the Sheeps- head race track were loud in their de- nunolation of the Long Island Rallroad. They say that 3,000 people were penned in the station in Long Island City trom 12.40 o'clock until 1.15. Then one gate, capable of passing one or two persons at a time, was opened. The crowd made a rush for it and @ disgraceful scene en- sued. Women were crushed untt! they screamed with pain, their gowns were actually ripped from thelr bodies. The screams of the women threw the crowd into @ pante and for a few minutes there! start, Locket raced was indescribable woman fainted in confusion, the crush, One half a Glegraceful, scene and race-goors blame the railroad company for the lack of accommodations which would permit ies such a thing. Nearly 30,000 people saw the races. There were two great stakes, with rep- resentations of great two acd tlree- year-olds starting in each, making up one of the most attractive cards of the season. ‘The Great Trial we the first big Hant, were second choices at 2% to 1, while MillHonaire Thomas’s Puisus was 'n the cellar Plaop Th'the last eile Tip fron| 10 00 eee Ses Ell HOWLAND BUYS RACE TRACK AT KENILWORTH. Is a Brother-in-Law of August Belmont, Whom, with William oo 0 2 oo oo | | E 0 0 S Purchase of Famous Race- Chicago, 0; Boston, 7.} Course at Auction at Buffalo. : SPORTING MEN REJOICE, PREDICTING BIG FUTURE. Bookmaker MoMahon Remained in the Bidding for a Time, but Dropped Out When the Price Offered for the Property Ex- 10220 ceeded $100,000, (Special to The Evening World.) BUFFALO, N. Y., June %%7.—Kenil- worth race-track was sold to-day at pyblic auction by Heceiver Edward L. Koons to W. C. Perey, of New York, attorney for the Jockey Club, for $105,- 000. Mr, Percy authorized the statement that he represented 6. §. Howland In the purchate of the track, Mr. Howland is a brother-in-law of | a August Béilmont, and Kentlworth wil pass into the hands of the famous Bel- mont-Whitney racing Interests, which are eo powerful at New York and Sara- toga. Ln other words, it means that the best running races to be obtained will be held at Buffalo, M’CHESNEY BEATS ALAN A DALE IN OAKWOOD HANDICAP. | Receiver ©, ©. Koons held the auction je in the real-estate building, and at 10 WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO. June 27.—McChesney at 1 |oino. Surch eae the tenes foe the FIFTH RACE—Semitic (90 to 1)} to 2 won/the third event, the Oakwood Handicap, distance mile |opening. about 200 men were present, in- Fourth Race—Frivol 1, Barrica 2. Caxton 3; LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Perla 1, Matt Wadleigh 2, Imboden 3. AR area ata a | ;WELVE FIREMEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE AT COOPER BUILDING FIRE IN BROOKLYN. Lieut Quail and eleven firemen were luring the fire this afternoon in the Cooper Build- ing. Brooklyn. No ambulances were at hand and they were attended by physicians living in the neighborhood. and ran with him to turn, then audios, raced into second close order around the ture, with Homestead ang clos ground. In head. Cinquevelll ngthe | in front of Lord Badge, who got eighth, here to-day. Alan A Dale at 4 to5 and Little Scout third. Time—1.51 3-5, cluding many loval trotting and run- ning horse owners, creditors and a few 5 was second C. Whitney, He Represents in| GREATEST BASEBALL GAOWO CHEERS GIANTS, ‘Police Reserves Called Out While Thirty-Two Thousand of Gotham’s Faithful Fans See Second Game Between the New Yorks and Pittsburg Champions. IRON MAN M’GINNITY IS PUT IN TO DO TWIRLING, Fourth While the Pirates Are Held Down to Goose Eggs for a While. THE BATTING ORDER. (Special to The Brening World.) | POLO GROUNDS, N. ¥., June %7.—A/ multitude of 82,000 people, the erences New York. Pittsburg. crowd that ever attended a baseball Brownentae es Sebring, Re game, swarmed into the Polo Grounds MoGann, 3b. Glocker 12 Lt. this afternoon to fee the Giants play | Mertes, 1. ¢. ; Pittsburg. Precautions had been taken | D&vis. Beaneneid Ib. for the handling of an enormous at- Hitchey, & 2. tendance, but the fans overran the pre- cautions and the great inciosure was | McGinnity: p. PhDpL p. packed, A big body of policemen had been ae- | tailed to the Polo Grounds early in the day, but they were’ practically use- less when the rush started. A call was sent to Police Headquarters and 150 men were ordered from Harlem stations. | oven these were unable to control tne crush at the gates, and at last all the policemen could do was their best to) forestall accidents. i Grand stands and bleachers were packed. On the fleld the crowd surged down almost to the base lines. Coo- gan's bluff was black with spectators without the price, and the One Hundred and Fifty-fiftth etreet bridge was almost impassable. Outside the grounds hun- dreds clamored for admieston who could nol reach the gates. Should the Giants ere Leach ‘barred Ritenes ‘that tavdel fielded. Petey a_bunt that SroGinnnt wi tbe sm ae Herta) a right on heck awd when he, Sebring's bounce 404 Te it pore rel pnd Hecumont benbet & hot one tian nd Beaumon fect from Gilbert, who grading it jone hand, 2 no. ood im his one to Bransfield, ‘No runs. Third Inning. Fred Clarke's bad did not prevent him trom lashing « terrific hit to centet that was good for three bases. Davi \- Ww: Mo. stockholders. continue near the top of the first di-/made a hard catch from Mr. Hutchinson, of Chicago. the aval jsion the absorption of Manhattan Field Gann made ie bel ‘Mant nt Diey cipal owner, was represented by hig | Will become not a matter of expediency. | jeqnwhile aeane Fe Clarke se ce ereroe setae brother and two lawyers. A telegram |DUt an absolute necessity. ting home. Gilbert grabbed 2} ae was two time to beat Candling a head. SHOOND RACE. ecko a Pox Hunt Carrier pn, ii sith f Belf Protection, 168, 6 The Virgiolaa, sf Ray? a Frunter mate ith the others closely. “punched behind. Gallant went to the ere 3) the enke ‘Won driv t and three-quarters of Gteeplecnase; about two and a Halt miles, Se Hier Ea ah i 16. ‘rly ruoning, the Bet st. Plate, was received from Attorney Percy, wh ‘was en route from New York, saying that the New York Central train had been delayed on account of a washout, and he requested Receiver Koons to postpone the sale until his (Percy's) ar- Tival here. It was 11 o'clock when Mr Percy arrived. Auction Gale Begun. There was a stir in the room as the attorney from New York walked in and shook hands with attorney Harry D. WilHams, who acted as adviser to Re- celver Koons. It was exactly 11.15 sold when Mr. Koons ood up and open for bids." The frst id came, trom Mr. Percy, who anid: "twill offer $70,000 n looked at each other, and they Inptantly recognized the fet that Mr, Percy came here for business, It was expected that the Hutchinson’ in- terest of Chicago would force the bid- Ging up, but thelr representatives were Rod MeMahon, the bookmaker, “Twill bid $75,000," and Attorne + dat the Buffalo sheet writer. oumand dollars,” waid Mr, vay overcome by smoke WILL FORBIDS” 773: MOURNING DRESS; Eighty-one thousand dollars, oi] Frank E. oionts Real-Estate | IFolorted. edlabon: ana eats sues Broker, Stipulates that Rela-'a3g,tners, Dott bidders, etoo Midine! 5 gelver Koons. The grand stand alone au a m ana Be Clover, who beat Fox ‘Huneer ten lengths for the Bie THIRD RA‘ Last tx furlongs of Foturiy, tives Forego General Custom! eh that muc! aid ~MoMaho: 1,000," and Orders Body Cremated. leer with hie attorney, ‘in- olered Fe; -five thousand \hilars,'' Ce Cop eons hundred WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, June 7.— Acoording to the will of Frank £, Knight, admitted to probate to-day, he eae ered Mahon, as if try- fa to tig piten the New Yorker, but on Mr. Percy came back with $105,000 there wns a@ perceptible quietness in never a f sus closed, dog from Lad Droke the hatte ain! eseaoed Injury. Sleb's Wagon Was toade 1 with cakes and ples, which he wax taking to a boat- house on the Passale River. ‘There #8 no flagman stationed at tne crossing. appears to be after a record of saving a life every day. He pulled a little boy out of bls ie yesterday, an this af- ternoon Bernard fer, t ears, OX, 0 et 5 A Ceo ae down twice. near, of the Bast jceman hi Weare in" pulling ‘young eater iG By: aa i etined, but sareage ay efforts ff Minister Thoi in} Hee jing ete w definitely Sweden to Exhibit at the Fair, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 27,— Sweden to-day officially accepted the in- he St. Louis yitation to participate in it we had Previously Magistrate carried 129 pounds each. Magistrate was beaten early and was his 129 pounds and cut out the pace for the field to the stretch. where Pul-| 5; and the welght told on the llttle bull- ened in the last @ixteenth and Pulsus demonstrated his superiority over Irixh in no from the fact that Africander received a perfect ride, while Irish Lad did not, *. Hit. Fis. eee, +5 ‘Starter, Pwr “ actor. Broomstick picked up| Zit. 22 oN *Conjurer, tAtiiance, falwart burial. . It wi ding di Mi a ding dong finish pe. rau ‘Aristocrat Rockawa) iGallant, 1 * +t Coup ie. Start poor. the Brown stable. He weak- office pai he for the the maiden ‘thy fourth. uncertain manner. Aside specifies that his body Is to be cremated his family is not mourning at the funeral or after iis to wear Knight was a well-known real estate ‘The will was written on a sheet of r bearing his real estate ad- ™/GIRL SUES VAN COTT FOR $50,000 DAMAGES the McMahon camp. “Did not intend to bid over $100,000," aid McMahon to a commercial repre- sentative. Showed Big Roll of Mo } “ ‘i he 20 broker at No, 65 Liberty street, New| qa yngm 00 you represent, Mr. Me | York city. “Miyself. Here Is the money,” and MeMahin pulled forth a rol! of ion bills as big as a man's head, I guess that drew out amid wid cheering and won Time—1.18 4-6. looks as if I meant business.” by a scant length, Broomstick cut out the running, fol-| Vortisement. For ten minutes the horsemen present it was Mr. Thomas's first tmportant | lowed by trate, Puleus Alll-| | Tho entire estate te left to his widow. | looked at each other, and at 10.15 Attor- victory on the turf, the etake being the| Onc. ey held this order for the first! Mr, Knight, however, commends to her} ney Williams, navised othe, neeelver fo lolient’ of the spring eyente for “two-)| tack, bentente farce Held his lead | Consideration the cireumstances and alt- | AnnPU MAT Ath otiy tho. sale. was year-olds. Conjurer and Alllance, from | into the stretch, closely followed by Pul-| uation of his three sisters, Mary Emma] consummated a cy wore a broad Pay . sus, Stalwart and Alliance. In she run] Knight, Carrie Augusta Coffin and Jes-| smile. He had come here prepared to the Madden asteble, fovght it out for home Pulsus closed on Broomstick and bid $180,000 or more If necessa third place, the formes getting the ver- mm picked up hie vehip. Tr'wan & fede] Me Irene Stover, relying on her to re- The Kenilworth plant ts estimated to dict by a nose, two lengths behind noe rive: to the Anish, Puleus winning gard their welfare and needs as he| be worth abou and the total in: : length {from | would if he were alive, debtedness of owners is about Broomatick, rovenetck. warn ene Conseree Gen eet $190,000. This sale will be passed “upon In the Advance Stakes Africander| one-half lace, by the Supreme Court before it becomes Tegal and final, and the court will de: cide on the claims of all creditors. The transfer of the race track to the Bel- mont-Whitney Interest will be good news to local horsemen, inasmuch as these people are at the head of the run- | oharged with baseball Every man, woman and child was sur- talk. Would Bowerman and Clarke have a prize fight on the diamond, would McGraw play rh George Davie, would Cincinnat! be| Mother victim to Philippe slants, No thrown out of the National League and | Suns, Buffajo take her place? ! President Herrmann’s announcement Pirates against that he would put up a sign of “No! Ritchey getting a safe game" when the Glants made their next Mertes caught, Phelps, visit to the Mound City because Pulliam jlock Ritchey from ta’ has permitted Davis to play angered a bert, by. more lightning work, number of lusty fans so intensely that Davis Wetied’ Sabrina to pine he they wanted to go over to Brooklyn to- {ng Philippi. No run: and urge the crowd to boycott the "Bresnahan fooled the infleld rounder and the ints fom ‘what looked like certaln No_runs. Warner, after eswinging a into the right grand stand, struck bind Fourth Ini o by "Mer 7 game there between Srooklyn and Cin- fox one that teats fs os not Ung cinnatt. In view'of the National League Bresnahan. “On claw ch's error Poe fight and Pulllam’s firm stand, the thou-| got first an dMertea second sands upon thousands of Gothamites hing. when "Bilxe ARgled" and agored who surged in the big arena yelled Mertes to themselves hoarse at anything or) left and Davis made the ing See nothing. When Frank Bowerman strode Slide. Lauder taking third second on the throw. ‘Warner Sea’ ‘Two to the plate with Clarke following n/a rap to second. Perey, 04,00 Pulled away at bit! now Clarke intended to get even when there was no fault to find with the race, ning-race sport in the Unked States, Africander and Major Datngerfeld raced Bar" Howland. ine purchaser, Is a. stew toate hashed eh oad tee io Miss Edna L. Ranney, Who Was Ar-/ecnted the club at the inaugural meet wi for African Dut he wae never 8) rested on Complaint of Postmaster, |!ng here leat year able to Ket closer than a length and bless Alleges Mallclous Prosecution, ——— Africander won Cleverly by a le jonathan «Danger seid out. aged run | ay 7 half, jonnibert, Who Wane 3% while . Xy fo I chance, wan close Up at the end- pig Ud ‘aie er of ienaths away bg ia AR A i Dat WEATHER FORECAST. Fini 5 ‘ e hhh Le Six furlongs, Ma ret mnibert moved Uo Keeper for a mercantile agency in New |f yorecast for the thirty-six Horse, wel, the turn | York, has sued Postmaster Cornelit ours ending at 8 P. M. Sunday Homensad, back “beaten.| Van Cott, of that city, for 350,000 dam- New York City and vietutty: Glagcevatl to/ uges, alleging maiicious prosecution. Miss Ranney was arrested | York on complaint of Mr. Van Cott, Od) whe, ae em investor in the company, al- leged that abe bed under directions of superiors altered the books. The courts from at the Yer er ie om eenns nto pay Gisminoed the ease egainet her. in New of thirteen wi an ina Nace Shelraad idiom’ conditon. a his wake De Wolf Hopper stood up and | fn sonorous tones quoted that old SUES POLICEMAN ; FOR AUTO ARREST. Orrel A. Parker Begins Clvil Action. Against Officer Who Took Him te Station House for Speeding, © Orrel A. Parker, of No. 111 East Forty+ Ofth street, an attorney, and lew partner of Charles Le Barbier, at No. 120 Broad- way, has commenced a civil ectton against Policeman Anthony Debbes, of the bloyole squad, for fllegal arrest. Mn | peeee was arrested on Fifth avenue early this week on @ charge of speeding ‘his automobile. In Jefferson Market Po lice Court to-day Magistrate Devel dia charged Mr, Parker, With Mr, Parker at the time of the (Continuation of Game Ta Columas 4 and &) os a young lady from Niger, Who smiled an ade rode on a Tiger; ‘They returned trom the ride With the lady Inside And the amile on the face of the Tiger. Clarke had a sick look, as thoush having swallowed medicine from the wrong bottle. Bowerman's face wore @ dangerous leer, as he had just been told the Giants fo to Pittsburg. “He'll have to get the whole team to help hi was the Michigan lumber- mane only comment. In regard to Davis and President Herr- mann’s action !t was unofficially an- nounced to-day that Barney Dreyfus, of Pittsburg, the management at Boston ‘and Brooklyn would stand by Pulliam, and if it came to a fight Cinginnad would be dropped. At least there was no Dreyfus this afternoon protest from jarrest were Messrs, Richard H. Farria, when Davis took his place at short In} qr Nov 13 Waverley place: A. brand new suit of white and prepared t |Navins and Robert A. Inch, all attor do his share toward winning. we a fall back on “Iron |Reys, and members of the Princeton sun® Sant Hani ‘ye as Clarke intended Cub. Mr. Parket 1s a member of the to oy “Philippl, one of the cleverest | Automo! le Club of America, and pitchers in the League, ors ee igh his attorney, Mr. Charles Le taking no chances whh | 7 5 vbler, has summoned Debbes into Cronin, Hewett eS york Court to dofend an action for 4 as to do cl S * ‘arrest and Pittsburg for first place. ‘The case will be watched with Intel the members of the Automobile Club of Ame! who are in many |stances, they say, being imposed [by police who watch autos, STEAMER STRANDED, CREW WAS SAVED 1 of Coramalopari, @ wesc +Veesel, Killed in Gulf Wreck, ‘ON, June 27,—Supt ball, of the Life-Saving Service, tried For! received a telegram from the Sal Sere | Lafe-Saving Station, Texan, stating nd) the Mexican steamer Coral No| stranded tivelve miles northeast | station, The captain of was killed in the fe First Inning. When Sebring went to bat he clouted the first ball so 6! to Davis that he reached first safely, and Beaumont Clipped. in the diamond for a sacrifice, advancing Sebring. Then Clarke rapped fo Davis, who fielded to Lauder, dut the ball hit Sebring, Clarke taking tecond | in udtle. With two on base $,'MGped between short and Scoring Sebring. By quick wor! pahan’ threw home in time Clarke, ner took second ma a@ magnificent running nefield, pinching him at lest by Saficaeee! Br, run. Pittsburg had a good inning and hearts beat wildly as th for a safety in tight followed with a litt that of Beaumont a long one, but it ended In bounce to the pitcher, Rit " grounder from 5 " hopes died for the nonce, Second Inning,