The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT, | BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ Van CULT ANS: NT yy NENG Gaen orld, |NIGHT EDITION KILLED FOR INSULTS 10 PRETTY CILS Daniel Boyle Dies from a Frac- tured Skull After Being Struck by Frederick Golden, Who Lived Next Door in Hicks Street, Brooklyn, ; YOUNG WOMEN WERE SITTING ON STOOP. { Golden When First Arrested ‘. Was Silent and Was Re- leased—Arrested Again He Confessed that He Had Struck Boyle. Frederick Golden, of No. 52 Hicks Gtreet, Brooklyn, was rearrested to-day on a charge of homicide, after the man he had struck in a quarrel on Monday | Meht died in the Long Island College Hospital from a fractured skull, In court Golden declared that he had knocked down the man because he had been insulting some pretty girls who ‘were sitting on the steps of their home that night. ‘The man who was assaulted and died was Daniel Boyle, thirty years old, of No. 374 Hicks street. He was found ‘unconscious on the’ street Monday even- ing and died without being able to tell who had hit him or what had caused the row in which he got is death, blow. Te police arvested Golden, but he re- fused to say anything about the af-/ fair, and as the police could prove hothing against him, ho was let go. When Boyle died, Golden was rear- resed, and taken to the Butler Street Poltoe Court. The-e for the first time he admitted fighting with Boyle and told his story. “This man Boyle," said. Golden, “walked down the street that night 4nd stopped in front of the house next to where J live, No, 52). A family named ®attery lives there. ‘The three pretty daughters. were sitting on the steps trying to keep cool when Boyle came along. “Boyle began ogling them and when they made no reply to his advances he -Ansulted them openly. Th® girls ran in the house to escape him and I jump- @4 down from the~stops of my home { and smashod him a good one In the Jaw. “Boyle dropped to the sidewalk and, @s I afterwam learned, fractured his (kul? by the fall."" ‘The police say that they have Investl- gated Golden's story, and that the young women of the Jlattery household go a Jong way toward proving that the man’s story is true. CITY MARSHAL FOUND OLD WOMAN DYING. , Went to Serve Dispossess Notice and Learned She Had No Food for Several Days. ‘At the age of sixty-four Mrs. Mariana} Wiooletti is in St. Vincent's Hospital— homeless, friendless and perhaps dying. Ghe was found unconscious from star- vation to-day in a room at No. $5 Mott street by a city marshal who had gone to dispostess her. ‘ + Her husband died two years ago. After his death she had to support herself, and becausé of age and weakness she made poor shift of it. She was proud and refused the assistance offered her by charitable persons about Mulberry Bend. Of late she had been unable to pay her rent and notice of dispossession ‘was served upon her. The condition of the woman was re- Ported to a policeman, who sent to St. Incent’s for an ambilance. The sur- geon said shé had eaten nothing for several days and would have been dead in a few more hours. ana boy Is at No. 204 Hester ‘They. were jother’s company fro mmoraing to night, day after day. tlana. being taller and g0 IN FURY THES TO KILL -PLAYAATE Little Six-Year-Old, Defeated in Sidewalk Tussle, Gets Shears and Stabs and Slashes His Victim, While He Resisted All Efforts to Tear Him Away. VICTIM HAS MANY WOUNDS AND MAY NOT SURVIVE. Child in Murderous Rage Jabbed at Fallen Comrade as He Was Carried Away—Arraigned in Court, but Age May Save Him from Punishment. < ‘The youngest criminal ever arraigned before the bar of justice charged with @ capital crime in this clty {s wntonio Francavilla, who at the age of six {s in imminent danger of becoming a murderer. Armed with a pair of shears he sought out Antonio Chistlano, a child of his own age, to-day and liter- ally stabbed him full of holes. It took three strong adulta to pull the blood- thirty Uttle Francavilla trom his vic- tm. Chistiana was‘rushed to St. Vincent's ‘Hospital, where the surgeon spent three hours sewing up his wounds. Ho js a sturdy lad and this fact may save him, but the doctors say that if any compli- cations set in he gurely will die. Young Francavilla lives at No. 217 Hester street. The home of the Chisti- street. in each playmates and One of the little chaps found a big Wooden box to-day, and hastened to a place in the gutter in Hester street where « Ipaky fire plug had made ao puddle. Here the two boys played that the bov was a boat and that they were navigators. A disbute arose about the box, Chis- stronger that Francavilla gucceeded in getting » pos. session of it. Little Francavilla ran to his home, ‘hig heart full of murderous rage. He got a pair of shears about five inches long from the drawer of a sew- Ing-machine, and ran back to the Street. Little Christiana was still play- ing with the box in the puddle by the leaky fipe hydrant. Francavilla was on him like a ash, stabbing, slashing, outting with demon- ical fury. Time after time he jabbed the sharp point of the shears into the brick and sides of Christiana, who screamed with paln and terror, Pinally the boy attacked fell down and ranca- villa continued to stab, tearing long fashes in his victim's legs. Three men had all they could do to handle little FrancayiMa, who laid about him vigorously with his weapon. ree nent to te, Children's Society and arratgned in the Children's Ci before Judge McKean, arene Cours His parents swore that he tm but ax years old., The law does not recognizs crime in ‘a child under seven. Judge MeKean adjourned court untii Friday to get definite testimony about the lad’s age. UNDERTOOK TO CUT ELEPHANT’S .CORNS. Then the Menagerie Keeper Found 11 37: Wire Nail Deeply Imbedded In Beast's Foot. Jewel, an clophant confined in the Central Park menagerte,-had been limp- Ing for several days and Director Smith, of the menagerie, ordered Keepers Sny- der and Shannon to try to find what troubled the animal, : Snyder decided that the elephant's coms, or rather calloued flesh, on, the under part of the feet needed paring. ‘The elephant was thrown on its side in its enclosure and tled down with ropes and the hard skin on the bottom‘of tts feet cut away, When the elephant was released and stood on its feet the keepers noticed that it still imped. The elephant was accordingly tled down again and Keeper Snyder cut some more of the flesh off the right hind foot of the animal, which was whore the trouble seemed to, be. To his surprise the knife he was using struck a’ hard substance which proved to be the head of a wire nall, The head Was nearly worn off and ‘th per had Jewel was then allowell to stand up and she went on eating hay as ig noth- ing unusual had occurred, ‘The Imp, It was noticed, had disappeared and the animal appeared to be as well as ev DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Victim's De Not Known Until His Body Was Washed Ashore. The body of Edward Jeffreys, twenty- one years old, of Tottenville, 8. 1,, was washed ashore at the’ Terra Cotta Works, Tottanville, this afiernoon, Jef- DIAMOND ROBBERY CHARGED TO CLERK. Pollce Say Accused Gave Up Pawn- Tickets for Three Thousand Dol- lars’ Worth of Gems. BOSTON, July R—What the Poston Police consider to be an important ar- ‘rest was made to-day in the capture of Frank Cormier, said to be the son of a brominent business man of Worcester, Cormier is charged specifically with the larceny of diamonds valued at 41,010 from his employer, Nathan Ballinger, a diamond merchant of this city, but it 4s alleged that the prisoner has stolen gems valyed at $9,000 during the past few years: When arrested Cormier, the police @ay, delivered to them pawn-tickets calling fo@dlamonds valued at $3,000, all of which were subsequently recovered. It Is further claimed that Cormier ob- | tained goods valued at $1,400 from a local Hover bad sent hint for there The Sia Toomis: belonging to. Me. Salinger were | f'¢¥8 and some companions were bath- lease system, and dt a charged tnet| out too far and waa drowned. ite win mworthiess leases’ were drawn up, thus| not missed by his compantona) end ‘he SQveDs vp for a long time the Irregu- Gear wag nat known of until the body % OTT ITT ed ae ¥ 7 ens \- NEW YORK. WEDNES DAY, JULY 8, 1903. PRICE ONE CEN WATERBOY BREA J. B. Haggin’s Great Son of Watercress Captures the Brighton Handicap in a Drive and Establishes New Reoord for a Mile and a Quarter, PREVIOUS RECORD, HELD BY BANQUET, WAS 2.03 3-4, Tim Payne, at Odds of 12 to 1, Captures: the Opening Con- test; Lavator Gets Steeple- chase Race and Homestead Surprises Track Patrons. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Tim Paynd (12 to 1) 1, Montresson (10 to 1) 2, Cok lector Jessup (7 to 5)° 3. Time— 1.00 3-5. SECOND RACE—Lavator (8 to 2) 1, Tip Gallant (11 to 5) 2, Mystlo Shriner 3. Time—5.05, THIRD RACE—Homestead (6 to 1) 1, Balkal (25 to 1) 2, Past 3. Time—1.40 4-5, FOURTH RACE—Waterboy (2 to 1) 1, Roehampton (15 to 1) 2, River Pirate 3. Time—208 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Royal (16 to 5) ¥, Forward (15 to 1) 2, Interval 3. Time—1.13 4-5, ‘ (Special to Tae Evening Wort.) BRIGHTON BPACH RACE TRACK, July '8.—J. B. Haggins's Waterboy won the Brighton Handicap at Brighton this afternoon, carrying the heavy weight of 1% pounds and smashing the world’s record of 2083-4. Waterboy yroved. himself @ good game, race-horse in the Suburban Renewal, and the fact thad he carrfed 12 pounds more ‘to-day. and ran a better race shows that there are few thoroughbreds in this country that are his equals. Roehampton, who took the lead at the far turn and made the running to the stretch, also performed very well. In- Junction, wha was the medium of a ‘heavy plunge, failed miserably and was among the tall-enders. During the running of the race Ar- ticulate stumbled and threw Laraon heavily, but the béy igs not seriously hurt. Articulate went on qnd ran three} miles before being caught. ‘The opening race of the afternoon was a clean victory for Tim Payne, a 12 to 1 chance, who beat Collector Jessup, a heavily played favorite, very handily. ‘The steeplechase was won by Lavator and the third by Homestead, ridden by Fuller, who had his first mount aince his victory on Africander m the Subur- ban. An immense crowd of nearly 25,000 people saw aWterboy's victory. An addition has been bdullt to the grand stand since the last meeting. It has been extended down in froit fve rows, accommodating, per} » @ thou- sond more people. Lawyer Steinhardt, with warrants for the arrest of book- WINS AND KS WORLD'S RECORD. NATIONAL LEAGUE. GIANTS WIN. NEW YORK -. ST. LQUIS - ---0 0040104 1-10 =0 0/0100 1 1 2255 First Inning—Browne walked. Van sacrificed. Browne out at the plate on McGann’s smash. No runs. Fagreii bounces ©: <v Smoot struck out. No uns. Second Inning—Mertes flied to Hackett. tay. Lauder threw Donovan out. \ Babb clipped to Farrell. Burke stopped-Lauder’s rap. No runs. Barb aco ft Mertes was uncer Hackell’s hoist, Third tna.ng~ Ginnity fou'ed out. Gibect o: Williams popped to Gilbert. lined to Mertes. No runs. é. and Barclay’s bounce. fe Nov 1) an flied to left. Mas g. No runs. st 3 Babb threw out Ryan. Murphy Fourth Inning—Browne rolled to Farrell. Van walked. Mo- Gann bunted safely. Mertes’s double scored Van. scored and Babb safe on Williams’s bad throw. fielded Lauder home, nailing Mertes. McGann ad throw. Williams Gilbert’s single scored Babb. On Ryan’s muff Lauder tallied. Bowerman out at first. Four runs. ’ 00 BROOKLYN LOSES BROOKLYN PITTSBURG 0009000000 03000002 —5 At Chicago—End of fourth—Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 2. At Cincinnati—Enc of sixth: pila 0 Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS LOSE | | §T. LOUIS .. INVADERS At Boston—t icago, 1; Bo At Washington—End of Southerner 3. Time—1.08. BIG makers, was expected at the track this afternoon, but he had not turned up at 2 o'clock. y FIRST RACE. Five furlongs. Betting. Starters, wehts., jocks, St.HIL.Fin. Str. Pi. s 2 § 4 5 4 20 3 4 a 15 6 103°) 10 Btart good, 5. Collector Jessup’carried all the money in this race, He was backed from 3 to 1toTtobatthe close, Heraced to the front at the start, but near the turn was Joined by Rusk, James V. and Montre- eon, This quartet raced on almost Armed with five warrants secured by District-Attorney Jerome, Capt. Dran- nen, of the Macdougal strect station, and a squed of his men raided an al- leged pool-room at No. 45 Mercer street this afterncon, The police arrested but two men. After the raid Mr. Jerome declared that he had spent much time and money getting oven terms to the stretch, where Tim Payne, who had been racing in behind, Went to the front and won ridden out by a couple of lengths from Montreson, tho beat Collector Jessup a head for the place. SRCOND RACE, Steeplechase; fuil course. Mystic Shri Judge Phil Rising Bun, Start good caniy. "him ‘This race had all the ear-marks of a sure thing for Lavator, and so it proven, Tip Gallant, who looked the natural favorite, could never ralse @ gallop, and Lavator, leading from start to finish, won by twenty lengths from Tip Gal- Jant, Who was a length In front of Mys- tie Shriner. Judge Phillips was second to the last jump, when he fell. Rising Sun went lante early In the race and was pulled up. “ THIRD RACB. One mite and a al ner, 1D Trt 8; Helle of of Carroll i a Home- the fer turn, Homestead mov up to Batkal and raced with him to the stretch. In the run home Homestead drew away and won easily by two lengths from Batkal, who lasted long enough to beat Past a length and a halt for the place. Belle of ‘oy, the fa- vorite, ran a very bad race, FOURTH nace Mile and @ quarter, Betting. Le vis. mr. Pi, he ot beg F Francisco, 112 Gannon. o 6 52 Hunter Raine, 96, Crea: 2 oF 1b 6 Injunction, 94, Redfern, 3 12 1 Aeon tar are 5 er fs ; ler 5 threw rider u Start iy A Time—208 1-6. The field y wane field went to the post at 4 o'clock, ‘act that. Thjunetion plunged upon, from 6 to 1 to 31-2 to 1. beat-backed horse in the Francesco was ed to some extent, Gut the prices against the others were! King Chas. ‘apeling | Part very long. ‘hey went away in a dit str order,.with Waterbol in the lead. Just an the horses came by the atand a cry of horror went up from the crowd, horse stumbled and throw his pockey heavily. When: the dust cleared away the senseless form of Little Larson was yy was quoted at the generous | ( rice of 2 to 1, but this was due. to the! 00020013 0—6 01000000 0-1 ston, 6. At Philadelphia—tnd of eighth: Cleveland, 3; Phila., 3. fourth: Detroit, 5; Washington, 2 eae eigen Ae LATE RESULTS AT BRIGHTON. Sixih Race—Sacredus (16 to 5) 1, Ormonde (5 to 2) 2, The AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Rasce—Forehand 1, ¢ Fifth Race—Fickle 1, Algaretta 2, Ciales 3. AT WASHINGTON PARK. F Fourth Race—B8ragg 1. Henry Bert 2, Federal 3. MAN SOUGHT IN GAMBLING RAID Son-in-Law of City Official, Who Jerome Says Was Wanted, Was Allowed to Escape. heck Morgan 2, Fenron 3, evMtence against the place, which he deciéred pras run by the son-in-law of a prominent city ofMfictal. This man was not arrested and Mr, Jerome declines tu tell his ame. The District-Attorney added that he expected to ask the Police Department for an explanation as to why the man most wanted was not caught. stead and Past. They held this order te stretch, where Oom Paul was still in front, but tiring. In the run to the turn | Roe! ton took the lead and Oom Paul was second and aWterdoy third, On the tufn Waterboy moved up to Roe: ton, and the pair drew away together. From the head of the stretch It was @ hot drive to the Inet sixteenth, quarter was ever covered on a circular three-fifths of a second id Heels'ns record, made over this course last year FIFTH RACE, Bix furtongs, Starters, wats., jockeys. Royal, 135, O'Neti Forward, 1 Interval, 102, Y Det SUHIt Pin Pe Wa of McGraw and Jon T. Brush, saying § | they deserve to be tarred and feathered. Te does not take much to egg on a st.| oon the nat only | to “scart Rove, Pitecus W. Me: ot Warwi johael Beare bad. i 5, Interval raced to the front and ret the ce, followed by Charles W. Meyer. rward and Royal. They held this otder to the turn, where Meyer drop- seen lying on the track. He was quick-| ped out of it and oF rward and Royal ly carried off. closed on Interval. In the run home Oom Paul had gone to the front at| Royal came ease, winning this time and wee setting a merry pace./by two Jengths from Forward, who beat followed by Waterhol, incesca and/ Interval a for the place. They eld, thts order, to. the: ~: Tor other. cone see. prlumpa 4 and & of this pega, (Continwation of Uame Ja Cohumos * A 4 N WCINNTY IN THE BOX FOR WCRAW'S TEAN Giants’ Manager Called on “Iron Man” for Service To-Day Against Donovan's St. Louis Club, in Order to Make Victory More Certain for New Yorkers MURPHY SERVES THEM UP TO HARLEM BATTERS. Latter Meet with Warm Recep- tion from Mound City Fans, and McGraw Is Obliged to * Ask for Police Protection for His Boys. THE BATTING ORDER. St. Louis. New York, Farrell, 2b. Browne, rf. Donovan. rf. Van Haltren, cf. Smoot, cf. McG ib. Burke, 3b. Mert Barclay, If. Bal Hackett, 1b. Lauder, 3b. wi . a8. Gilbert, 2b. Ryan, ¢. Bowerman, c. Suthof, p. McGinnity, p. Umpire—Emalte. (Special to The Evening World.) LEAGUE PARK, 8T. LOUIS, July 8.— In blinding heat and before a couple of qugand fans bent on lynching John J. aw,’ the Glants endeavored thts afternoon to wrest the second game from the Exposition City. Revolvers in plenty bulged trom hip pockets, loaded canes were much tn evidence and just back of the local players’ bench, close to the ‘at bag, were gathered as fine a galaxy of “plug-ugiies" as ever thrived on Cherry Hill. This town {s noted for its baseball sav- agery. Umptres have nearly been killed, many a captain has fled to the olub- house to save his life. MoGraw had a narrow escape yesterday, or, as one Kind friend put {t to hin: “You wil never know how near your hoodoo initials came to getting your ‘delligerent lion head in clean fresh linen and nice soft bandages.’ Last night the team was cautioned not to stroll around recklessly in certain parts of St. Louts, as the police would not anewer for the safety of any man who was discoveretl to be a Giant. McGraw well knows the ferocity of the crowds here, and so he with ali the team spent the evening and this morn- ing right in the hotel corridors, Starting for the fleld their bus was assailed all along the route with sticks, stones and even a few shots were fired Once at the field McGraw asked Stan- ley Robinson to have some special po- lee, as the mod showed #igns of making | trouble, but Robinson, who ts sore over what he terms his club's {ll treatment lin New York, patd no attention to the request. “AML right," said Mac, "I have given you fair warning. If‘'we are attacked we'll put up a finish fight and somebody will get hurt,” “That's your look out," sald Robinson, and began to argue about yesterday's fracas, Both Donovan and Willams, of St. Louls, admitted that it was'only a |ittle talking match, the same as takos Ipluce in nearly every game, and that there was no ill feeling against McGraw, | but the pubilc, | ed by the press, believes that Mac deserves pun.shment “It ie a pity,” says on dally in a front-page spread, “that some husky | rooter did not lay’ him out with a bat. Any one of the Cardinals coud have | thrashed him if they had chosen to for- get their courtesy,”” It transpires iat the trouble origin- ated from the game the “Babes” won from the Glants in New k a fort. inightago, It was a close battle, and | McGraw going to bat for one of bis} [men in the ninth beat out an cnfeld hit Jand got part of the way wround the | aireult, orly to be left just ax re was Tuesday, That afternoon he did his utmost, backed up by the baseball p: ce of! |New York, to have a Might with nO jvan, ‘Iron Man’ MeGinnlty ‘butted tn’ jJust like he did ‘Tuesda: dowever, Tonovan kept, his head and wouldn't permit any of his warriors to mix 1t/ up, though all were aching for a scrap © than and-tumble fight s, Donovan again refralned from thing and dd pet permit nake a “rough house ‘A paper here to-day gives up two solid columns to a flerce denunciation pept Jemtrie: something,” MeGinnity warmed up, boding de- feat for the Cardlr he was assatled by vicious remarks cat calls. eFman was guyed for limping an’ time MoGraw showed his fa bench It was a "Patsy" Donc was cheered to t e } ception of Mr. Charles H, Wilson and “Buater” there was not a single rooter y.| its power to give the sufferer the relief or tranquil rest. POPE LED ABAN SHOWS ALITTLE. IMPROVEMENT. —EEE ly Lapsing Into Slumber, and It Is Believed: the End Will Come in One of These Spells, CARDINAL GIBBONS LEAVES : 3 BALTIMORE FOR THE VATICAN, Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli Is Said to Have ’ Administered Absolution in Articulo Mortis, — LATEST BULLETIN. ROME, 8.50 P.M. The remainder of the day has passed without any re currence of fainting attacks. The pulse is Izss free quent, but a little more regular The breathing is calm and the general condition improved. (Signed) X LAPPONI MAZZONI. “~~ ROME July 8—7.15 P. M.—As evening approached the Pope’s condition grew alarmingly worse and there is serious fear that he will pass away during the night. His Holiness is restless and drowsy, frequently fall- ing aslee p. ioe It is believed that the end will come during one af these fitful spells of slumber. The Pontiff’s heart is not working properly. To-night’s bulletin is anxiously awaited, as it is known that it will be issued after a thorough examina- tion and that it will be considered to be a final verdict, and also because it will tell the whole truth as the re- sult of criticisms of the treatment and the proposal to consult other doctors, Mgr. Volponi, who was recently appointed Secretary of the Consistorial congregation, was stricken with syncope to-day in the Pope's ante-chamber. He fell to the floor, was carried to his apartment and Dr. Lapponi was hurriedly summoned from the Pope’s bedside. The Vatican has authorized the publication of an- other appeal to the populace of Rome, which reada: “ Pray for the dying Pontiff.’’ This afternoon Dr. Mazzoni was suddenly called out of the sick chamber by Cardinal Rampolla, and a hur- tied whispered conversation ensued This gave rise to all kinds of rumors, but it was soon explained that Cardinal Rampollo had taken upon himself the duty of acting as mouthpiece for some of the intimate friends and relatives of the Pope, who suggested the advisability of calling certain other doctors in consultation. us Dr. Mazzoni replied that he had not the least objection to such a consultation, but that the symptoms and course of the disease were so clear and well defined as to leave no doubt as to the diagnosis. He, therefore, was unable to see the necessity for the step proposed. Ue tiara os Ea age de BALTIMORE, July 8.—Cardinal Gibbons left for New York to-day, over the Pennsylvania Railway, at 1.18 P.M., on his way to Rome. + July 8.—The following bulletin about the Pope’s conditioy — ROME was issued at 10 A, M. to-day: ; “The night passed tranquilly enough, although the Pontiff had ne restorative sleep. The pulse was frequent, but regular. Breathing wae!” not as free as last night. The condition of the Pope does not permit of a long examination, but it seems that the pneumonia tends to solve, itself and that the pleuric liquid is not regathering. However, the general condition of the patient is not tranquilizing because of the state of depression which at intervals increases. “LAPPONI, “MAZZONL" The Pontiff is extremely weak and evea chloral seems to have Besides, what depresses the Pop. is the difficulty he ig expe! for the Giants and the game started with Mont Pelee smoking and ready to burst at any minute, and then his breathing. At times he appears ‘o be upon the point of breathing gradually Lecomes weaker uatil his eart apps