The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1903, Page 1

“— WMATHER—Paly to-night and Tuesday, BASEBALL RACING #@ SPORTS PRICE ONE CENT, ASBURY PARK LYNGHING MOB MISSES: PRISONERS Crowd Surrounds Jail in Attempt to Get Three Negroes Charged with Driving Over Girl Cyclist, but Police Chief Smuggles Them to Another Lockup. r @ipecial to The Brening World) ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 6—An at- tempt to lynch three negroes here was only frustratea by the prompt action Re ae cr Be Neve emrey oo Walter H. Gravatt, Andrew Kelley ‘and Willlam Riley had been arrested. hanged with deliberately running over QMies Jennie Covert. of Hatontown, who twas riding her wheel. Thm men, with & woman, were driving in a carriage and, it 1s claimed, shouted curses at the gin’ and drove on, leaving her on the roadway. [Parties in two automobiles found the young woman bleeding and unconscious @nd while one hurried with her to the @emoral Hospital at Long Branch the @ther chased the colored trio without @uccess, ‘The negroes were caught later, how- ever, and when the citizens of Eaton- town learned the particulars concern- fg the accident they determined to weal summarily with the prisoners. tages and carriages were soon loaded vith determined men and the run to the fun to the jail, in South Main street, ‘this olty, was made in quick time. * Word was sent Chief Gravat, of the ‘mob's intention, however, and he im- medlately surrounded the jail with his forces. Then the prisoners were quickly arraigned before Magitrate Dodd, who held them without bail to @wait the result of Miss Covert's in- furies. They were handcuffed togethor and driven to the county jail at Free- hold by a ide road, while the crowd clamored about the court. When the mob learned that they had been outwitted some of the leaders wanted to pursue the police and pris- oners, but the officials had got a good start and the throng gradually dis- persed. Dhe young woman victim is atill in the hospital. and ét is thought she may not survive her injuries. . TROOPS ASKED TO SAVE NEGRO FROM MOB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—Sheriff Summit, of Vincennes, appealed to Gov. Durbin to-day for troops to protect the Vincennes jail to-night from a mob that is expected to try to get Leo Brown, who was taken there from Bvansville for gafe-keeping. The Governor toli the Sheriff to draw on the people of ‘Vincennes for help, and that troops woukl be used only as @ last resort. ‘The Governor turned the question over to Col. MoCoy, of Vincennes, in com- mand of the Fourth Regiment of the Indiana (National Guard, giving him power to use the troops when he thinks it is necessary. Gov. Durbin will not send troops from other points to Evaneville at present. He directed the Sheriff there to deputize 1,000 men if necessary to put down the race demonstration, POOL-ROOM Mt EN DEMAND WAR ON BOOKMAKERS Their Counsel Declares that Greene Must Prosecute Layers at Tracks Just as He Does in Pool-Room Cases If He Wants to Avoid Prosecution for Neglect of Duty. Lawyer Benjamin Steinhardt, the gen- eral counsel for the pool-room men In this city, called on First Deputy Com- missioner Ebstein, who in the absence| of Commissioner Greene has charge of the department at Police Headquarters, to-day and asked to see a letter the Cor- poration Counsel had written to the Commisioner advising him that he would have to enforce the gambling law against race tracks with the same rigor fhe exercised in suppressing pool-roms. Steinhardt declared that this letter ‘had been sent from the Corporation Counsel's office to Police Headquarters | on Fridey and should have arrived not | Jater than to-day. Major Dbstein had not heard of its reception, nor did Com- missioner Greene's secretary, Mr. Haz- gard, know anything about it, The lawyer asserted vigorously that the letter sent by Mr. Rives to Police (Headquarters would have the ultimate effect of forcing the police to take ac-| tion against the race track betting ring. | He sald that after the Court of Appeals | had handed down {ts decision to the @ffect that the Percy-Gray law and the law against gambling as applied to pool-rooms conflicted and virtually nullified each other, Commissioner Greene had written to the Corporation Counsel for legal advice as to the ac- tion he should take. Mr. Rives, after receiving this letter, made a careful investigation of the law, including the recent, decision of the Court of Appeals, and finally, on 1 Friday, wrote to Commissioner mi advising him to prosecute the gambling laws against race tracks with the same unrelenting tactics he has used in pur- suing the pool room men. “lt js now up to the Police Depart- ment to follow the Cormration Coun- sel's advice." said Steinhardt, “or they will be guilty of neglect of duty and if they fail in this duty I will secure a warrant for the arrest of the Commis- sioner as soon ag he returns from his vacation,’ After the lawyer had been convinced that no such letter had yet been re- celved in Mulberry street he announced that he would go to the Corporation Counsel's office and @cure @ copy of It. The letter referred to by Steinhardt was received at Police Headquarters this afternoon. In substance the opinion of the Corporation Counsel is that if the law is being violated at the race tracks Jt {s up to Stelmhardt to obtain evidence, swear out warrants and bring a test case before a Magistrate. MAYOR LOW SIGNS DOG ORDINANCE. It Goes into Effect Immediately and All Loose Curs/ Not Muzzled Will Be Captured. \ Mayor Low to-day signed the ordi pance adopted by the Board of Alder- men requiring that all dags running at | large be muzzled or captured and {m- pounded. The new ordinance goes into effect tmmediately. Henceforth all unmuz- led dogs not attached to the end of a four-foot string may be captured, heid for three days and then disposed of 16 not claimed and fine of $ paid to the Boclety. : The World suggested this ordinance and consistently agitated for Its adop- tion by the city authorities, ———____ i $2,000,000 in Gold Going. | Gold amounting to 62,000,000 has been wngaged for shipment to Europe s- morrow. Lazard Freres will ship $1- WIFE DEAD AND NO WORK; KILLS HIMSELF. |% Joseph E. Vaughn Severe Artery in His Arm and Bieeds to Death In Reom. Joseph E. Vaughn committed suickle to-day in his room, No. 5% Ninth ave- nue, by cutting the arteries in the elbow of his left arm with a jackknife. His wife died last April. He had been out of employment for several months and in consequence’ had fallen Into de- spondency. He made careful prepara tlons to end-his life. First he procured a pall of water, then he slit the arteries in his elbow and rested his body in such a poaitwn that the blood ran Into the water, He Was found dead by Mrs. Jacobs, from whom he had rented the room. Vaughn had sent a letter to Mr. Balm, en undertaker, in Thinty-seventh street, panne Aint end Tenth erenues, re- see that decent’ "burial. ifikead WEATHER FORECAST. 500,000 and Goldman, Sachs & Co., (9600,000, ——_—. i Bandits Give Up Urisoner. TANGIBR, Morocco, July 6.—W. B, ‘Harris, the traveller and author, who Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday for New York Oity and vie ' Generally fair to-night and Ducsday; warmer Tuesday; light to fresh westerly winds, becom- “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? RACING, Ww Pet —v LS NEL TO) tT 4 NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT, YACHTING AND BASEBALL GAMES. Wf HOLLOWAY WON RAGE FOR STIRRUP CUP Tankard Was First in the Only Stake Race at Sheepshead Bay This Afternoon, After a Contest That Pleased Speo- tators More than Suburban. MR. EVANS FELL WITH HIGBIE, BUT WAS THIRD. John E. Madden Sent Out Two Winners, Origin and Raglan, Two Plaudit Filliee—Hurst- bourne, a Favorite, Captured Second Race in Fast Time. THE WINNERS. 7" FIRST RACE—Origin (9 to 2) 1, Atwood (18 to 1) 2 Divination 8, Time—1.01 18, SECOND RACE—Ruretbourne to 5) 1, Astarita (9 to 2) 2, Northern) Star 8. Time—1.13 1-8. THIRD RACE—Ragian (7 Pentaur (7 to 8) & Hyley 8° 1,08, FOURTH RACE—Tankard (6 to 2) 1, Adjidaumo (4 to 1) 2, Howard! Gratz 3. Time—B.22. FIFTH RACE—Dublin (9 to 8) 1, Himeelf (20 to 1) 2, Col, Bill (9 to 6) 8. Time—1.38 4-5. oecial to The Evening World.) SHBEPSHPAD BAY RACE TRACK, July 6—The Stirrup Cup, which was the only stake feature at Sheepshead this afternoon, pleased the crowd more than would a Suburban. The race was 2 stea- plechase, the hordes to be ridden by gene tlemen jockeys. The gameness of the gentlemen was the feature. Tankard, cleverly guided by 61 Hollo- way, who is a really good horseman, hed rather an easy win from Adjidauimo. Higbie and Howard Grats both fell, but their riders pluckily remounted. How- ard Gratz was a quarter of a mile in front of Higble at the last jump. There he fell. Mr. Evans raced after his mount and with the assistance of a field spectator hastily jumped into the saddle, not even taking time to adjust hie stir- rups. Higble had come on and passed How- ard Grats, but Bvans, nothing daunted, went after him. He caught him, and in an exciting finish secured third place by @ head. The crowd went wild over this achievement, and Mr. Evans re- celved more cheers than did Fuller when he mounter the floral horseshoe as the rider of the winner of the Suburban, John EB. Madden was much in evidénce this afternoon. He won the opening dash with Origin an took the third with Rag- lan. Both are Plaudit fillies, Raglan junfire. belngattourne won the second race in fast time; he was favorite, Five furlongs. Betting Suarters, wate, Jocks, St.ATIE Tin. Str. INVADERS WIN 2, Circus 3. -Time—2.35:3-5. ‘ Fourth Race—Alan A Dale 1, Jack Demund 2, Hermencia 3. REAM Amt oe dated bed tr td AN BAM asad WEALTHY. WOMAN Aged Mrs, Bessie St. John Killed by a Trolley Mrs, Beatle St. John, sixty yeara old, of No. 31% @Wet End avenue, was run over an¢ iratantly ktlled this afternoon by street and Broadway. Mrs. St. John hed been taking @ short NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK-CHICA NEW YORK ...... -0200010 CHICAGO ...... . 0000100 BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI SECOND GAME—SCORE -BY: INNINGS. * “0-0 CINCINNATI Seae Maree on, Postponed on Saturday Be- ; : : cause of the Bad Weather. -BROOKLYN 9, CINCINNAT! 3—FIRST GAME. MATHEWSON IK BOK ACANST CHCAGO TIA Giants, in Badly Crippled Condi- tion, Take Part in Contest with Selee’s Cubs That Was VETERAN JACK MENEFEE BROOKLYN: 26.55.2255. -.. 0) 47043! 2 O— TWIRLS FOR WESTERNERS CINCINNATI .......--.- -- 000-0 0 0— : At Pittsburg—Philadelphia, 35: Pittsburg, 4. LATE DETAILS GLANTS-CHICAGO ‘GAME. (Continued from Sixth Column.) Third Inning—Raub replaced:Chance at first. Van singled. McGann bunted out. Mertes and Babb both flied out. No runs. Slagle flied to Mertes. Cook singled. Raub and Jones walked. Tinker fanned. Evers out at first. ‘No runs. Fourth Inning—Lauder out at first. Gilbert, flied to Jones. 000 012 woo MoGraw’s Boys Get Their Eyes on the Ball in the Second In- ning, and, Aided by Yellow _ Work of Opponents, Score Two Runs and Take the Lead. THE BATTING ORDER. Bowerman singled. ‘Matty hit to Menefee. No runs. gigi ff, Brownete Lauder hrew Harley out. Gilbert caught Kling. Menefec hit anon, i. Meaann, 1" ef safely. Slagle flied out. No runs. : \ ie. Babb ae So TES NCES ITE Batley, Giibert’ 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Menstes, p. Mathewson, b. ag ‘ i CHICAGO .: INVADERS -..-..---- 252105071 ended tt migne be se wall to sandr ‘The, Giants were in wretched shape, At Boston—St. Louis, 6; Boston, 8. At Washington—Cleveland, 1; Washington, 0. Second Game—Cleveland, 3; Washington, :1.- At Philadelphia—End of seventh:-Detroit; 5;/Philadelphia 6. —— t player would have made the long trip, LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sixth’ Race—Lady Potente (6 to:1) 1, Zoroaster (11 to 10) {295% statist wtescne mad dread the wound caused by bata ey AT ST. LOUIS, the Newark game two weeks ago, and Third Race—Athena 1, Ora McKinney.2, Bush: Smith 3. |"erecorment cou nie ee, “orth Race—Malster 1, Frank Bell 2, Scorpia 3. rset weediial tae’ peeta\ Or * “AT WASHINGTON: PARK. Beeman ganratten toa] ale ‘on one foot, and going after foul files ‘was simply oyt of the question. MoGann was spiked dadly in yester- day's game by Jones Gilbert and Lauder were both injured ‘so that the team lacked activity and had less gin- @er than a bottle of pop. McGraw was furious over Seeley’e romise to the game on Sunday, GROUND TO DEATH: wo Stan when New ¥ hard conditions, President Hart, who ip gore on John T. Brush and the whele New York outfit, merely looked through his gold-rimmed glasses and said noth- ing except that he would insist on the rules being carried out. The beat aay aN, but @ crowd of 3.500 was on 4 to root for the home team and throw empty bottles at Mertes. 5 z 5 8 3 i 5 Michigan at 10 o'clbck.. He Hmped into ‘4a Victoria’ Hotel’ on a crutch, his right foot swollen twice its ordinary } Car on Upper Broadway. car was stopped. nearly a block below whore the gocident happened: Many of the women passengers in the car screamed in terror when they saw Mrs. Bt. John fell Deneash the car fen- der, and all cprbed in panic towards First Inning. New York was first to bat and the veteran Jack Menafee nearly twisted an arm off generating speed. Browne Suight the eocond for short holse over on «nade a good seen Then Van Haltren connecte trolley car at Geventy-seventh Oriala, 1060 leks Jig il the rear door, When it wes learned that | catoh of: anand Risood, 108, Gannt i walk and wes run down when return- with the some sort of a slant and pol Divination, 110, Re ra ity #4] ing tome. She started to cross the ave- |e Woman hed pn it in the same direction, with the asive Tol an, 68 Heed ; nue at Soventy-eaventh street to avnid | some of the women beral im at the{Fesult. Dan MeGann gorit, Bur Mertes 109, Bull $ the torn-p condition of the sidewalk | top of thelr voices. Had k not been for| Sod not help things, bouncing an easy 109)" Bare i owing to the rapid transit subway work | IE Me A Tite onorntan would nave one to Monster, NOs people to the el 30 3 and did not nouce one of thé, Boulevurd vapbed, ie fran placed under ar guise by ie Riminfle becAy sed ith {Arend r rept by. joer an en to the West ‘man up. Slagle, took three . Cal 1 cars bearing down on her swittly. him, First Up. Ekosei grata Before the motorman realised chat | PRULMEIN Seth Phin ir nn ata | bale and Gen UNA 6 Gow nenulal enh aiohamp 12 18 13 Mrs. St. John was not waiting for Bis) not no ear aa It came upon ber, | Dest that Coon, nasa tap to Gilbert. Fern Rock, 112. Watorvary is, (4 iH 8 car hut.was.trying to cross the track, | the aera noes at that point being | Witty" ook an airship for the moment, Haven Run, 105, Matthowsld 1 | his car had atruck the aged woman. She |) Chope Ya The TE. oe tne ng Chance his base. Matty Tiles te, He Hi & fh | Cos:grewed besanth the, whedte.end her wetltniStrediaanta of that exclusive |Oresented Jones ihe Mleachers Pan iet Tides, 109, Ri 8 18 dodly was badly mangled. avenue. ‘Her hi isa prominen | Sorts of remy _o. After three balls and Start talr. Won ridden out, Time—1-01 1-8. | ang tive but @ few seconds after the! dealer in linings at No. 3 Broadway, [TP OS." ne on Tinker the Microbe short e by Divination, Origin tress. When t Hicks went to closing last sixteenth and won ; work @ length. hey ewung into the stretoh | y of Origin, and, rapidly, caught Atwood in the | ‘an easy one to Babb that ‘and the bases were full. fou easly. ‘Thne—6. Gecond Inning. for two Bet th who threw badly to nd want to the front soon after 1 Tanke: the start and led all the way, winning i _-] | Period, 147, Ar. Wimerding ¢ 6. 8 eg mye mepatvery Failed up 60 16 10 Hl, whe remounted and Anished. good. We 22. good ones, 8 i 30 ry © Atwood was a length and a belf in front | Base! ted to, Cook, ot Divination. Fi fer evan ab. ie hero Adjidaumo.| pasted, to, re abo. second. | Menetne SROOND RACE. 16 mount, was ‘ase nun-| had no trowole striking Lauder out Six furlongs. tices dred lengths In front of Higole, who Gilbert dang eee” over aecond, Starters, whis, jocks. SIL Fin. Bir, m 3| had fallen earlier in the race and been | fumbled: . 20) “nd eridingittert 16 Huratnourne, 107, f A He took second himsel orteers oe ad Baton - §] start’ fate. Won driving, Time—1.08. im, but Evans caughé | left, scoring Gilbert, | Harley godbled The Raymer, 118, Born Rain of Shine, who was the good) him and wot up im time to get third] Browne's holst. Two rune. Geptivater, 300, Gs 83 gig] thing of the ence, benig back n | Mons i HeaY a°present right at the outset Olrmptag, 115, allan 3 from $9 to 3} 910.0 1. cut out, the russ Lauder, made a fancy pick up, then Sweet’ Nall," 107. Wat 6 4 Bete ed poy vale netting: | dropped the Dall, but got it to second in Bears: Paes en een, Timek dS Gihen they strung tato the stretch Fain rin. Bite | CORPS Man itarley trom. King's rap. Northern Star gota runaing break |or Stine begun. to tire, and at the six: Ty '3§ #4] Monetes tried « unt, but Matty cine’ orrit Sreet ne | caenth ewraliowed | bs thse oe flocking ‘Kline. Menefee attempted Y, steal, but Bow was too quick. lengths gearters of iter. No runs. t Lt) 790. Reatorn Hylas. oR Rais oe @riving. Time—1.38 ie . Aa (Continvation of Game tn Columns 4 and 5.) Dublin went to,the front at the start, —— made ‘won rida Bits, Saif sangeh from Himes? who, IF YOU WANT Seney, 3 ea be ei Sieees | @ summer hotel or boarding-house ‘R. | consult the Gummer Resort columns ot World or the Vacation Bu- The yeaus, :1281. Broadway,..New., York, | ment in his condition continues. While the danger is far from removed, y "| sidered to be a good symptom, but the Pope's weakness is increasing.”, POPE SINKING | AND HIS PULSE | GROWS WEAKER Dying Pontiff Takes Nourishment This After= noon Without Difficulty, but This Circume 4 stance Is Not Looked’ Upon by Those in | Attendance as Favoring the Chance of His Ultimate Recovery. CARDINAL OREGLIA PERFORMING DUTIES OF THE PONTIFICATE, - Rampolla Cables to Washington that the Con= dition of the Sufferer Is no Worse and that His Mind Is Perfectly Clear—President — Roosevelt Sends Word of His Sympathy, ROME, July 6.—The following bulletin on the Pope’s condition. : was issued at 7.30 o'clock this evening: ard “His Holiness’s general depression has been accentuated, His breath. — ing is more rapid and superficial. His pulse is weak and evanescent and - his temperature much be!ow normal. te “His intellect remains intact.” ‘ The Pope has taken some food with appetite. The slight improve> the feeling at the Vatican is calmer. $35 For the first time since the Pope's illness took a serious turn, Dre Lapponi ventured to leave the Vatican this afternoon for one hour on uf* gent private business. The fact aroused hopes that the Pontiff is on the way to recovery. But his condition remains very grave, though no imme- diate danger is apprehended. : The doctors cannot prevent him from getting up when he demands to do so in an imperious manner and with flashing eye. 8 as He is said to have remarked to Cardinal Agliardi to-day: “1 will not die in bed.” 7 The only persons allowed i. the Pope’s bedroom to-day besides the doctors and attendants were Cardinal Rampolla, Mgr. Bisleti, the Master of the Pontifical Chambers, and Brig.-Gen. Count Camillo Peecl, of the Noble Guard (a nephew of the Pope), who is staying permanently at the quarters of the Guard. The Pontiff conversed for a long time with Count Pecci, even rising and walking about the room for a few minutes, leaning on his arm. Tie Pontiff on this occasion remarked: “(Now 1 am ready to depart, having settled all my af- fairs. I feel Ihave done all in my power for the good of the Charch and of humanity.’’ Dr. Lapponi’s chief task now is the maintenance of the Pope's strength. Some improvement was indicated this afternoon by the fact that the patient was more willing to take nourishment, which was admin- istered at short intervals and consisted chiefly of Bordeaux, champagne, raw eggs and broth, but the doctor would permit the Pope to partake of anything in reasor for which he expressed a desire, as there is specigt danger in the possibility of increased weakness, ie MANY CONFLICTING REPORTS. The newspapers here contain many conflicting statements about the Pope and his condition. The Tribuna says: t “He spends his time partly in bed and partly in an arm chair, Be pectorating is the first sign thus far of any organic reaction, and it is com All those who have seen the Pope are struck with his indomitable energy. He is reported as still addressing those about him in imperiout tones. “No doubt,” the Pontiff is reported to have said, “I am near my, end; but | want tc die in harness.” : ¢ Over 500 telegrams expressing sympathy with the Pope or asking for news of his condition arrived at the Vatican to-day, inchiding mies sages from President Roosevelt, King Edward and Emperor Franca” Joseph. hs After receiving the sacrament yesterday the Pope said: d “| am now near my end. 1 do not know if all 1 have done has b good, but ! certainly obeyed my conscience and our faith.” ie THINKS OF HIS RELATIVES. \ The Pontiff yesterday ordered that a piano be given to his gr nephews, also giving directions that they should be told that the F thought of them in his last moments, The Giornale d'Italia says; “The improvement in the Pope’ tion does not give hope of his recovery. He may live throughout | but it is greatly feared that a change for the worse will 8 ervene , ' pile in