The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION { “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? hia i PRICE ONE CENT. CROWD ON CAR (LIPTON SEES JUMPS TO CET | RELIANCE IN UT OF SMASH} = WINNING SPIN Fifty Passengers, Most of Them Women and Children, Have Exciting Experience, and Car on Which They Ride Has Close Call from Being Telescoped. ‘ Irish Yachtsman a Witness of the Third Race at Newport and New Cup Defender Again Outsails Her Old Rivals, Co- lumbia and Constitution. SHE’S CERTAINLY A WONDER, SAYS THE CUP HUNTER. PEOPLE ON TRAIN HAD MOST NARROW ESCAPE. He Studies the New Yacht’s Lines Carefully and Then Sees the Start from the Deck of the Racing Committee’s Boat—Returns to the Erin. Engine Came Stumbling Down Upon Them and Many Were Hurt by Tumbling Down Em- bankment in Scramble for Supposed Safety. Car No, 21, of the Nostrand avenue THE STARTING TIME. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903, RACING, YACHTING AND ‘ THE BASEBALL GAMES. BELDANE WINS |@p TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKE HANDICAP R. B. Sack, Well Ridden by Mr. Holloway in the Steeplechase, Galloped Home an Easy Win" ner by Six Lengths from a Good Field of Jumpers. KINGRANE WINNER IN THE OPENING EVENT. Largest Mid-Week Crowd of the Constitution - 1.15.18 fine, narrowly escaped being telescoped 7 ; Reliance - 1.16.16; Meeting on Hand, but the ¢his afternoon by a Long Island #ail-|Coiumbla 417.00 9 ? road train running on avenue tracks, There were fifty pas- @enegrs in the car, the majority of the Atlantic AT THE FINISH. The time of the finish of the yachts Card Is Far from Attractive and the Class of Horses Be- them women and children. When they| was as follows low the Average. Fealized their peril as the engine came] pei ance 20 83 thundering down unon them, there Was! 6. Astitutio 5 és @ wild scramble for the doors. Many| Coiumbia eS =| THE WINNERS, were injured by stumbling over an em- 5 Nee=ais bankment while rushing across tne FIRST RACE—Kingraine (8 to 1 tracks from the train. Reliance 04 87) 4, iris! 1 4 & , Irish Jewel (8 to 1) 2, Osgood 3, Preparations are making for the new| Constitution - 10 20! time—1.28 1- tunnel at Wtlantic and Nostrand ave-|Columpia ...... -.. 10 33 ‘ — nues and there ts a confusion of steel] Reliance beat Constitution 6 min- F and stone piled about. When the con- SECOND RACE—Montana King (7 @uctor of car No. 291 went out on the| Ute and 34 seconds, and Columbia 5) to 1) 1, The Southerner (16 to 5) 2, minutes and 56 seconds. The Re- llance’s time to-day of 3.04.37 over a thirty-mile court is the record and beats her Monday's Berformancs by five minutes. railroad tracks he falled to see the ap- Proaching train and signalled to the motorman "to go ahead. By a lucky turn the motorman spied the oncoming train just as he passed over one track and by; reversing \the-lever -atd_press- bg His’ ful weight on the brake he stopped his car within an inch of the train, which flashed by with a roar. «For a moment the passengers were atupefied by fright, They were sud- éenly aroused, however, by the. crash BATEMAN'S POINT, R. J, July f— Sir Thomas Lipton was @ witness of another triumph of the new cup de- y fender Reilance this afternoon, when on the rails of another train, which wa8| ne decisively outstrl pped her riva’s Co- bearing: down upon them, and in &/jumbia and Constitution in the third of panic of fright they rushed for the |the series of six races that are going on doors and piled out on the tracks. A/ here. warning whistle from the first train! goon h after the start Reliance took (io stopped the second train within a few |iead aud kept on gaining throughout (ie feet of the car, but a number o: women Sir" ai Were badly bruised "bs, falling ine (Pin. Sir ‘Thomas saw the start (om near-by excavations at the side of the track. | ‘They were attended at a near-' Riviera, and then returned te tis own neighborhood, Gnd ‘seludd tc a0 E fe yacht the Erin, from which he kept a} hospital, shurp eye on the race. ——— sir Thomas Lipton arrived here early Col, Alton Discharged, to-day on his yacht Erin, ‘The Irish Col. Henry Alton, President of tne ‘achtsman hardly took tme to drop anchor til he was studying the lines of Columbia Gold Mining Compiny, wa Reliance with a pair of powerful binocu- discharged from custody in the Jefter- gon Market Court to-day. Col. Alton lars. ‘The Ameriéan boat was at anchor | was charged with gr, larceny in only a quarter of a mile away. ‘The connection with the sale of stock baronet touk a long look at her trim, | Which, It wus: alieged, was valueles: ughired IInes and then, turning to ‘Khe District Attorney ‘sald his contin- eat fund was not sufficient vo send to Horado to prosecute, ends, sald: ntainly looks like a wonderful Another Record Broken Last month was the greatest June in the history of The Evening World's comparisons of advertising. During the month The Evening World carried 1,01234 columns of paid display advertising—400 columns more than in June last year, and 354!¢ columns more than the highest record for any June in the history of the paper. the deck of the racing committee's boat | Sacredus 3. Time—1.15. THIRD RACE—R. B. Sack (11 to | 5) 1, Double Thong (7 to 1) 2, Jim Newman 3. Time, 5.38. + FOURTH-RAGE=Beldame, to | 10) 1, Monsoon (8 to 1) 2, Tepee 3, | Time—1.01 3-5, | es) | FIFTH RACE—Roehampton (11 to | 5) 1, Fire Eater (5 to 2) 2, Bon Mot 3; Time—1.39, SIXTH RACE—Satire (9 to 5) 1, | Circus (7 te 4) 2°Garbuncle 3. Time 2:10.25, | ates (Spects) to "The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 1.—August RBelmont’s Befdame won the Vernal |Stakes for two-yearfolds in clever ‘fashion at Sheepshead this afternoon. |This was the single stake feature on the card. Beldame was coupled with Bridle Path, from the same stable, and |the pair were heavily backed, being at io at al! times. Beldame won cleve eal epee @) Hedakinuachoprertvencer jthe place. | The second race furnished the most txotting finish of the afternoon. Mon- tana King, The Evening World's best | ret, won in a desperate drive from The Southerner and Sacredus, They finished noses apart #0 close that the result was tr doubt untl! tat judges hoisted tne numbers. | The opening dash was won by Kin- graine, sa Sto 1 chance, who was not backed. Johnson roe him cleverly. | The A tesslaoniee Was an easy victory | tor Ro B. Sack, ridden by Mr. Sid Hol- ioway. his owner. FIRST RACE. Seven furlongs. Starters, wehts.. jocks. &.Hif. ir. Pl Every newspaper counting-room keeps a record of the ad- Ui gzennsen Sivas vertising done in ail the papers of the city as well as its own. 8 8 The following is the record of The Evening World for | sr "%tta Sa every June since 1888 nga rin 2 3 20 7 No. of Cols. of Bettnt Pak Year. Advertising > “Teal 1 60 » ipiring Gypay 40 oy MBBS Sec sccssderseese 17036 Ganay ie tos onan, — 0 1 9 = 3 1889 ...., AC || ip A NK] Oia ROO SRARUGEE Aa sie h4 Setanta, Morena 7 10 ib 9 y; ik erate a Ike hasnt i eeoepebannpanoadn CLS 1 YL start por. wonariving” Time-tasti-s ©) tp Sparkle Es! | WOO 2 costar eecee ox osne te aOOes ‘ae eketnee head and’hesd > the | 1893 oT ara penal’ Sn 1894 1895 1896 1897" 1898 1899 J 48634 | veveeee 415% 5444 dis rsnursowar cde eas Weep hewtaen cs) gale ORO NZ » 65834 BR eee eecici Make MAO AG i) 612% ‘The grovith of The ee: World is unequalled by any other paper in New York, . : 1900 1901 1902 ‘\ Trish fevei who wae front of Osgcod os SECOND RACE. Six furlongs. two lengtha in Matting ¥ by a length from Monsoon, who) ‘a I the Yast ae where R. B. SPECIAL EXTRA. UNDERGROUND | WIRES AFIRE_ ON BROADWAY. ground in Broadv~sy at Fourticth strect, where there are 1,5. wires. The cars were blocked and a great crowd assembled in front of tie Metropolitan Opera House. The police reserves were called. SOE, GIANTS WIN. STMEOUISHess ese) - 2 0 0 nu. 0 000 0011002 NEW YORK .......- 00011102 —65 BROOKLYN WINS PITTSBURG .....- --.--000003001—4 BROOKLYN ...... -..-.000000212~5 At Philadelphia—End of seventh: Chicago, 2; Phila., 9. _—————— AMERICAN LEAGUE, INVADERS VS. ST. LOUIS INVADERS ...... ------. 000220 ST. LOUIS... -2.-42255--2000 2.0 0.10 At Chicago—End of Eighth: Boston, 0; Chicago, 0. At Cleveland—End of Sixth: Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 6, At Cetro‘t—End of Seventh: Washington, 4; Detriot, 1. po — LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Two Lick 1, Miss Mae Day 2, Croix D’Or 3, Fifth Race---Maud Gonne 1, Ed Ball 2, Kitty Clyde 3, AT WASHINGTON PARK. Third Race—John McGurk 1, McChesney 2, Little Scout 3. Fourth Race—Irene Lindsey 1, L’Etrenne 2, Nellie Waddell. BWM SE we oe ALAN-A-DALE BREAKS RECORD thine POA PY RISTO in 187 3-5 at Washington Park. Ch Lago. WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 1,—Alan-a-Dale broke the world’s record for one mile over a circular track at Washington Park this afternoon, running the distance in 1.37 3-5. The former record of 1.27 4-5 wes made by Brigadier at Coney Islard in 1901. Salvator holds the record for a st 1.85 1-2. se. He made it in.1£90 in 1 Jim Newman, 109, o1r.Harris § 8 3? Zenus, 165 ssiendow th lines & rane } 1b] jen ain expert like Comiskey says that | (574 rings around Farrell's Sap a EME espe)? TS EL: 3] Davie in one of the half-dozen best play-| "Winer could: not help any with his Start qood. Won easily. Time~6.38. 2)! ers in America, why Jobn McGraw will holst to Poo MoGtnnity: almed an- Jim Newman cut out the rupning | watt for results, As for Babb, he re- aaaan vi Aa He sane Bick tn ¢ Kaler-cut out the pac the scretch three fengtha in ft Hochampton, who was @ sup jengihs in front of W. it, Condon. Th.s was the order nearly all the way a mile and a half, There Double Toons went to the front, followed bs R. BO Sack, and they raced in close order to) Back wen! nt with ease and won as he Mebted ‘be ae lengths from Daudie Once In the stretch Cochrane went to nong. who yvas twelve lengths in froniy pork. oh Roshamptoen ed f Jim Newman. There soa bit of f, Adit re ter, wen ¢ a) fovi riding in the last quarter, and the [eoxth as* a half from Eavor, 2 lengthe i fron, of boa | ewarcs called Mata and Holloway up. @ result was not changed FOURTH RACE. Five furiongs. SIXTH RACE, quarier. Anta. Jocks, TOL Michaoia. Starters, whte., Jocks, SUMICFIB. Str, Pla Starters, waht Kings Jocks, oh’ is a 108, @'tXels 114, Hom wir ) 4 Weterb) on Won driving. Tine—t.13- Bovadi! cut out the early pace, roi- lowel In close order by Modred, Rocx- away and Montana King. They held this «rder to the stretch, waero Mon- tana King went to the front, “Southern. er, who Was away poo'ly, then moved Up very rapidly with Sacredus, ‘Unis pair joined. Moptana King at the six- teenth pole and in a red-hot drive Mon- tana King won by a nose from soutn- ernér, who beat Bacredus a nose, THIRD RACE. Kae inane; fuli course. ring. a Hit Fin, a Pi. in as ie | Fy Beye Pe Buliman.. ri 2 NOT GUILTY, SAYS IMAC “| HEN, ontal OMftelal Pleads ¢o Three Indictments. WASHINGTON, Accused 101 2-8. | #coupled. Won driving. LAugast Vt Monsoon made the running to the! Mrohen, agains atretcd, closely followed by Beldame. been Tepee and Wild Thistle, As soon as|% ore in connection with the fe Bullman | contracts for let, bu and ere arraigned te held her, advaniare to the end, winnty wed in handily by a length from Monsoon, who fasted’ lone enough to bear Teper a indictment, pinaded not auiliy and was k it given untll July 3 to fle a demurre pend Wild Thistle was fourth, a head | Even in ty ao htened for bh. Enis Wecfovmal reading of th FIFTH RACZ Fire started this evening among the wires running under- Western Crack Runs Mile Over Circular Track t/a word to say RUN FOR THE CIANTS IN FOURTH jIn the Fifth | Inning George) When He Put the Ball Against the Right-Field Fence for a Complete Circuit. GEORGE DAVIS ENJOINED BY AMERICAN LEAGUE. When He Reaches Chicago the Popular New York Short Stop Will Be Enjoined and Pre- vented from Playing with the Giants Temporarily. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Browne, rt. Bresnahan, cf, cGann. 15, St. Louls. Ic M, J. O' Nett, Mt, Hackett, 1b. Ryan ©. Lauder, 3b. Gilbert, 2b. Warner, c. MoGinnity, p. Umpire—alr Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, July 1—George Davis, who recently joined McGraw's Glants, will not play in Chicago, whither the team will journey to-morrow. Law- yers who are suppored to be represent~ ine Charley Comiskey's Amertoan League team have obtained an injunc- tion against the husky shortstop to pre- vent him playing in the city by the lake. ‘There may be one hitch in serving the injunction on Da The Glants will land in Chicago on July 4 and it is doubted by many legal lights If ft ts lawful to serve an injunction of the kind tn hand on a national hollday. The action of Comiskey in this matter looks as {f another nasty legal tangle will Involve two ble leagues. With Pittsburg rapidly nearing the WO per cent, mark above New York, it was up to the Giants this afternoon to play winning ball. The grass curied up in shrivelled heaps, Harry Stev keg. De Wolf Hoper's wik assimiinted window mop. The two teams wandered out for warming up like martyrs going to the wtake, and took gond,care to keep close ag possible to the grand stand's gen- erous shade. Charley Babb seemed to} have more vitality than any one else on the New York team, and Charley | had a twinkle in his blue eyes not with-! ont caure. ‘The baseball fans who look over each specting a race horse gave Charley a hand, and more than one shouted to F Wish you were back In short, old Now, of course, always call the turn, and moreover they | are just a dit fickle, When George | Davis first appeared in white on the! diamond: he was halled as qa savior, but aince he has not done wonders the same persons are saying that played the better game of the two. One wise one predicted that would show no better form even after he has had practice and counselled Mo~ Graw to relastate Babb, But M S| only clased his little eyes and blinked nny disposition and has never and he will be retained, | an bet. | sther Taylor was to pitch in this but he sent word that he felt McGraw told him to report any- and {f unable to work, then Mc Ginnity would have to ds called This did not please Joe a b arm in tired and needs a rest Patsy Donovan lined u of his twirlers and gave the block to lCurry, who once kept the Giants gu jing for fourteen innings in St, Louts, tains his | way. The Cardinals were not nearly so much affected by the heat as the Giants, with the tion of Hac’ geven-foot first baseman, who | uunds travelling from the Marlboroy, 3! st Grounds more than chers b before lal out under # tree, ks, evening pape: and the gam ers sweltering } started, Mand wei instated on but happy. First Inning. jot rap that Farreil started off with a Clty and neta treed, Runday. Jux 3. eT Te ML Tickets 00d "gai d ‘One mile. td i cormaei ania A fe reek Browne Added Another Tally Jersey beer was warm before it let! the| fo much moisture that it looked tke a! play and player like Riley Grannan In-|[. these fans do not} Baw) | Davis | |w to Burke. TOMOnnOW HEAT PROSTRATIONS. BALDWIN, JOHN, of No. 14 North Ox- ford street, Brooklyn, overcome at 2.15 o'clock in front of N Brooklyn. EPRIGER, HENRY, forty, chair- maker, of Franklin street, Greenpoint; overcome in front of No. 110 East Hospital; may die. GOONAN, PATRICK, forty-five, a la- borer, of No. 562 East Ninth street: prostrated noar Eleventh street and East River; taken home. HASPA, ALONZO, sixty-one; over- come to-day in front of No. 422 Colum- bus avenue; taken to Roosevelt Hos- pital. HEINZ, HENRY, thirty-five, No. 205 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, overcome at work, at No. 743 Water street Gouverneur Hospital. HONER. WILLIAM W.. thirty, of No. 46 Second avenue, overcome at Thirty- first street and North River; New York Hospital. HWORSTMAN, FRANOBS, of No. 7 Cooper street, Bronklyn, found lying unconscious, at De Kalb and Bedford avenues, Brooklyn, Homeopathic Hos- } patel. I VENCENT, MARLOW, thirty-six, taken from No, 9% Mott street, to St. Vincent's Hospital. cone TESS ‘A ateadily rising thermometer, ac- companied by increasing humidity, gave New York to-day ita first real taste or the discomforts and dangers of heat. By 3 P. M. the thermymeter registered ‘s9 and the humidity 70, and several prostrations had been reported Forecaster Bmery said to-day that the weather to-morrow would probably be warmer than it is to-da: but that a protracted hot spell was not lkely. “There is pretty sure to he a break, and thunder storms may be expected the next couple of days,” said Mr. Emery. Sleeping on the roof is therefore not advised, and precaution ehould also be MANY HEAT THAIN, Thermometer Reaches go at 4 P.M. and Many Fall Victims—Forecaster Em- ery Says Hot Spell Will Not Be,Pro- tracted—Storms May Bring Relief. All Kinds of Weather Predicted for the Next Few Days—lIncreasing Humid ity and Heat Gi Summer Discomfort. 171 Pearl street, ; Twenty-third street; taken to Bellovue| TD BE HOTTER ive First Taste of WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8S P.M. Thurse {} day, for New York City and vicinity: © Thunderstor: thin evening or to-night also Thursday; mostly ¢resb south- westerly win The official temperature as res perted at the Weather Bureau ip as follows: GoA.M.. m1 8 A.M. 2 10 80 Bd 1 st 3 a 4 oo taken against having the bed under an open skylight. New York has started in running up” a big laundry bill, and the young, man behind the sodawater counter js belay ning to wear that wild and hunted looks A report from Chicago this that a hot wave had reached there, and upon being interviewed had st that it felt like. hurrying right. New York, wasn't a8 cooling, ana fe freshing as might have been wisl However, Forecaster Hmery — stat that the Weather in Chicago Isn't muel worse than it is in New York, worse, that's all. When the thermometer registered) 4g 0 in Chicago this morulng it was York and ranged from 72 to 78 all the |way from here to Middle Missouri. In Pittsburg, Cincinnatl and Cleveland it Was 76, with conditions seriously, com | Dllcated by smoke and beer. ye ye Jersey City Victims, cases of heat prostration were Teparted in Jeree City to-day, Rich ard Watkins, thirty-nine, of G oucester street, and Michael McNamara. (wen! one, of No, 7i# Third siveet, were ov come while at work on the Adams prass ‘Company's pler, Watkins taken to the ty Hospital and Namara was joved to his home, Lauder juggled while one could count} heecthen tieked it up and siatnmed | to MeGann with good results, Davis Jumped in the next play hands and fect when Donovan slammed a crooked 6 | neur second. Smo was I | so that McGinnity could not get jha on it, and stole second on Wal {ners high throw. Brain tried for a home run, buc ended in a foul giance {that McGann enveloped, No runs. row waited the limit and then pe one that Curry fumbled, the bal running up bis log, over his hand and all around. Brownie then ma y ated resnahan ro ; Bandy en oped it up at the last rell, who # c 4. Rrown tonk third. McGann got a} walk. Mertes then attempted for the forty-eleventh time the last two weeks | opned but 6 line tt out he Hackett! who doubled °MeGann, No sar) Second Inning. | = under a halst from eres rae Tron Man got in his fine ete tice CrNeul_and then sprang on a bunt from Hacket No ru | Davis binged one at a mile- speed. but _ Hackett reahced the Eiffel Tower and got it. Lauder, after hammering a couple of fou \Struck out. Gilbert could not get the ever-present Hackett, who scooped Just as y ns he reached. No runs. Nigh as Third Inning. dled to McGann. MeGinnity Me Ryan {nto Gilbert's mit uns, Fourth Inning. seem to be Doi ‘There dit_not nrase anywhere Vy on a pop to Ta a | one to M but ft roll No runs finally awok: a g single over se: at tempting to bunt aay then Kitt the ball struck out Sam Mertes con- wi wore ful wna rattle’, { Bras hone) Gilbert bounced to Curry who hed good chan double but only threw Warner Med to left Firth Inning, Burke just nflup a high noe n strikes. ns. nnity exp mired, ’Burke to Hackett the first time in his life, prob ° %. »| George Browne then stepped and pasted | a wonder that Pat: "but the ky bunting | | RECEIVER ASKED FOR | nity, who threw badly to second, Joo led, and right after that pitched a wild ball that, put Cyrry. on urd and rell on second, Dayis ould not handle Donovan, and es were full. St, Louls was balk another run by remarkable work. Smkoot flled to Bresnahan, who th . home, catching Curry, rner hurled |back ‘to second. nailing Donovan amd!” lGithert returnyd to Warner in time to Ket rell racing home. Tals was % triy y and alto # quadruple. One rua, (Continuation of Game in Colurons 4 and 5.) |MILLIONAIRE’S HEIRS FIGHT FOR ESTATE, Chicago Contractor Cut Of Hig Children in Will and Left All to Woman Friend. CHICAGO, July 1.—A Dill to secure @ decree declaring void the will of Jon= millionaire contractors uy t the time of his deal ¢ nesghoorhood of ainants in the eult mith and Fred Wy, Emaretta 3, Kaut> owa. and Jona- an ee Rruitiend. bael of wiom are children n Clark, ms of the will the entire left to Caroline Patterson. mplatnants declare that fn 1880, er Was engaged in tae fa house at Lake Geneva, ame infatuated with Caro- Patterson, at the home of whose mother he boarded while there, The ¢ while thelr fa THE BREAD TRUST, Charge Made In Court that eR, ef Jersey City Corporation Wi, Reach $8,000,000. TON, § tevenson has granted 0 a ceiver tor the ‘National prea Of Jersey City. ‘The ruie able at Jers City’ on July 65 company was incor a with a Solatieethoe fo? the purpose of ¢n | te, baking busine pplication 1s made. by | "Witltkine, who alfeges. the Bresna McGann. One run, the clreult groundered to Farrel! Sixth Inning. Browne seemed to have inspired Ryan, who opened with a’ double In centre. Curt followed sult, bangt a Gen Davie and ager han of the company Will exceed. $8; Ke asseta, Including its machi) canngt nny eat tet te