The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 1

ead BASEBALL Zijc RACING @ SPORTS | een EDITION Open ta All! PRICK OF ODDS ADVANCING — ON THE RELIANCE PRICK ONK CRNT, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, ANOENE ot 10m ‘PARKS'S CASE JEFF OFFERSA GZANTS LOSE TO PIRATES: | GESTO WAY S100 PURSE = SHORT HOSE WINS HURO: festimony Was Conolided and Champion Declares He Will Give’ the Lawyers for Each Side! / Made Their Closing Arqu: ments This Afternoon. | RECORDER GOFF MAKES ! A VERY BRIEF CHARGE. Evidence for the Accused Walk- | ing Delegate Wound Up with i] Contradictions of Contractor Plenty’s Statements. ¥ The gate of men's unin a from Contes tle 4 sty walking d sod Aridae ting money Josephus Plenty was given q the fury face} | this afternoon. Lawyer David Robin @on made the final argument for Parks (| AAssistant Distrtict - Attorney Rand @ummed sip for the State. Then Re- eorder Goff delivered ils charge and the Jury retired. The final effort of Parks's counsel was to disprove the statement of Con- tractor “Plenty that Walking Delegate hn Dolan was in the saloon on Dec. last when the $200 was paid to Parks. Dolan swore he was not in New York| tat day, and was corroborated by sev- era) witnesses. He tradicts Plenty. Proceedings to-day began with the qalling to the witness stand of John Dolan, and of the four walking de: gates of the Housesmiths’ and Bri , men's Union. He was asked by Law, Eustace, counsel for Parks, if ne was jm New York on the afternoon cf Dec. n ‘Wi isst, and replied that he was not. This was in contradiction of the tes- timony of Contractor Plenty, who testi- fled that Dolan was in a saloon in this eity that day when he and Parks talked } together. Plenty declared that Parks | ald: Dolan ‘must have his bit.” After Dolan had said he was not in Mew York on the day mentioned, Law- yer Eustace turned him over to Prose- eutor Rand for cross-exmination. Mr. Rand began by asking whether the strike on the Hambarg-American Dler in Hoboken was declared because Contractor Plenty was employing non- union men on the new pier. Dolan avoided answering. “Was that the reason of the strike?” @houted Mr. Rand. “They were doing new wopk," witness answered evasively. Despite the objections of the defense the Recorder allowed the question to be repeated. Dolan hesitated long. 4 then he said: “I didn't understand your question at J) rst, We struck because ion-union men were on tne jo! His Memory Defective. the 2 A James Tylor? A : r } Do you know James Taylor? T.don't. Q. You don't know Oh, yes; but L forgo "When and where did y« Rim? A. Lest week, in Paterson, 'Q. Have you not since Parhs's ind ent been to ‘Taylor and asked: him to @wear In this court that you were else- where than in New York on the after- Moon of Dec. 19? A. T have not. Do you know what perjury is? A “Were you ever convicted of a crime? A, Yes. once. for tring stones ‘Thomas Dodge, of 122. Monroe street, Jersey City. followed Dolan on the sland. He ix a structural tron worker. By Mr, Eustace: Q. Did you see Jon Dolan on Dec, 19 last? A. Yes.at my ) house in Jers: y. T met Dolan by Appointment. rt. Rand endeavored without success to break down the witness's testimony. Henry Hanley, deputy warden of the ®ucson County Jail. swore that he saw dge and Dolan on Friday, Dee. fisiting the Hudson County Jail. Pilling Up the Evidence, John Monahan, of No. 127 Fifth @treet, Jersey City, an iron-worker, tes- tiled to having met Dolan on Dec. 19 et his house, in Second street, Jersey City, and remained with him’ nearly gn hour. The witness fixed the day it preceded the annual election mnion on the 20th, Lawyer John J. Fallon, of Jer- sey Citv. testified that he saw John Dolan in his own law ofMce on Dec. 19 About 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Joseph ‘Tracy, in whose stationery store the meeting hetween Dodge and Dolan was arranged, swore to having geen Dodge and Dolan in his store on Dec, 19. This closed the testimony. Mr. Eustace declared that the defense ) Red no additional witnesee Wanted Parka Committed, A int _District-Attorney Rand then uri ¢ Court to commit ks to the Tombs pending the conciusion of the case. Parks has teen on bail since the Outset of the case. Recorder Goff de- niga thes. motion, ‘ nd put one more witnesa on the stand—George Purdy. a carpenter, . 1181-2 Lexington avenue. ‘The jecutor Wanted to ehow that Purdy non-union man. He worked toy jenty before and after the strike, but he was not allowed to testify, Mr. Rand announced that the State's we was closed and Lawyer David C. jobinson began the summing up for the defense. \ Assistant. District-Attorney Rand summing up for thet prosecution de. glgred chat organized labor was not ‘or trial in the prosecution of Parks. Tt Was Parks and not the organization that Was accused. $$$ + SANTOS DUMONT ILL. Weronaut Going to Mraztl to Re-| store Bloken Health. PARIS, Aug. %.—The Temps says M. Bantos-Dumont Is gong to Brazil to Festore his broken health, and that, ac- ingly. eS in ©) quarter, hoisting their flag over a Greek that Sum to Jack Munroe if) He Will Stand Against Him in! a Four-Round Contest. i THIS 18 WIS REPLY TO | Favorite in Huron Comes Home THE MINER'S CHALLENGE, | in Front in Easy Fashion.| . Beating Out Rigodon and) Reservation in Fast Time CANAJOHARIE TAKES THE SECOND FROM PAN LONGIN. WINS STAKE Jeffries Has Never Got Over that Surprising Jolt He Got, trom the Butte Man and) Wants to Wipe Out Sting. ot wit © Jack Manroe 610,000 if he can stand four rounds before JAMES J. JEFFRIES, World's Heavyweight Cham: The Talent Gets a Setback at the Start When Conundrum, at 7 to 1, Beats The Mus- keteer and Stroller. This is the heavyweight champton's answer to the Butte miner's request for a tient The above telegram was received here to-day and its contents conveyed to Munroe, who is training at Coney Isl- and for a wrestling match in which he Will engage to-night. Jeffries's answer to Munroe came asa big surprise to the local followers of |the pugilistic game. Immediately after his fight with Corbett mast Friday night the boller-maker stated that he was Willing to meet any heavyweight in the world, and that Munroe could have al fight at any time, Munroe immediately wired Jeffries, asking him to set a date for the battle, He received no reply until to-day, when Jeffries's wire came to hand offering to stop him in four rounds, The decision which Munroe received over Jeffries last winter in Butte, when the champion failed to stop the miner in four rounds, has been a very sore point witth Jeffries. He has always claimed that Munroe caught him out of condition, and that the miner would be easy picking for him in a regular battle. His wire of to-day certainly shows that Jeffries has the courage of his con- victions. 8,000 STARVING AFTER MASSACRE, Turks Destroy Krushevo and Kill Almost 400 Residents — Two Hundred Slain Near Monastir. SALONICA, EUROPEAN TURKEY, Aug. 21.—When the Bulgarian bands en- tered Krushevo they occupied the Greek THE WINNERS. —_ FIRST RACE—Conundrum (7 to 1) 1, The Musketeer (3 to 1) 2, Strol- ler 3, SECOND RACE—Canajohario (4 to 1) 1, Pan Longin (3 to 1) 2, Rock- mart 3. THIRD RACE—Graziolo (6 to T) 1, Kohinoor (18 to 5) 2, Rain or Shine 3, FCUPTY RACE—Shorthose (even) 1, Rigodon (6 tu 1) 2, Reservation 3, FIFTH RACE—Naughty Lady (16 to 5) 1, Silver Meade (20 to 1) 2, Salada 3, SIXTH RACE—Stonewall (6 to T) 1, Dark Planet (8 to 1) 2, Flora 3. (Spectel to The Brening Worl) RACH TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. S1.— ‘The Huron Stakes, for three~yearolds, was the atake feature this afternoon, ‘with Short Hose, the favorite, carrylog top weight. There was a fair fleld op- Posed to him, Including Reservation, who gave Claude a good race in Canada, ‘The track was heavy and holding, but Short Hose Is a great mudder and looked like the winner. The rest of the card was very interesting, though the felis were somewhat reduced by scratching. ‘The weather was becutiful and large crowds cam» on from Albany and Troy. Attendance Large. The attendanoe thus swelled was one of the largest of the week. Betting was dull, ‘The talent appears to be cleaned out. They are dazed and groggy. The remaining seven days will probably make them take the count. The track may dry out pretty well to-day, so that house. The Turkish troope arrived Aug, 12, All the Komitajis ‘had already gone, xcept about four hundred local men. Although no shot was fired from tne|the going will be fairly good for the town, the Turks commenced a bam-|98ratoga Cup to-morrow. bardment, which was continued through- FIRST RACE, out Aug, 13. The shells destroyed 3a0| Seven furlongs. nei ticy houses, 215 shops, and all the fine, large| —Starerr, whts., Jocks St-HIEMn rh Greek and Viach (Wallachian) house, | Comindrum, 106, O'Neill... ¢ 48 In 7 bk ‘The Greek church and school were de- i troyed, The Bulgarian quarter escaped, ah The Turks entered the cown Aug. 14, Fd pillaged all the houses, attacked many oe of the women, nd killed abqut 900 loca ®Bugarians and also some sixty innocent Greeks and Viachs, ° About 8,000 persons are homeless and starving. The material damage done amounts to several militon francs. The Turks Aug. 19 massacred 200 Bul- gariane who surrendered at a villagy near Monastir. THREE CAPTAINS OF POLICE SHIFTED. * Time—1.28 3-5. The Musketeer cut out the running, followed by Tam o' Shanter and Stroller In the run down the back stretch Con: undrum closed on the leaders and near- dng tne strotch he joined the Musketeer, It was a drive all the way home, Con: undrum winning by a head from the Musketeer, who was three-fourths of « length in front of Stroller. SECOND RACE, One mile. Kemp and Kear Change Places and Martens Goes to Mulberry Street. purchased by FR. Police Commissioner Green this atter-| Hitchcock just before the race, amine ts noon transferred Capt. Oharies D. Kemp e ‘ “ from the East Fifth street station to] Mome an oasy winner by five lengths the West Sixty-eighth; Capt. Frank] front of Rockmart. Kear from the latter command to the THIRD RACE. former, and Capt. Fred Martens from| ive and « halt furlongs. the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station to Mulberry street to fll the vacancy created last week hy the re- tirement of Capt, Andrew Thomas, ‘Nhe Barlem station will be lett tn command of a sergeant until a captain can be appointed. ‘The Commissioner said that the changes of Kear and Kemp were not due to any dissatisfaction, but in order | jead all the way. winning easily by two to glve Kear, who ‘had been ia charge| lengths. Iohinoor, Rat) or Shine and he Bast 1 Collector Jessup Wace’ eads apart. to of the Bast 1ifth street station for an] Collector Jessup Wace OT Aa Canajoharie. Starters, whts. 108, Burn: § 0 good Won handily =1.08 4-5 Graziallo raced to the front in the first furlong and just. breezed in the unusually long time, a chance 40 take aj away. Ko 4 rest. He had been working eightaen and Shine in the was visiting a family the house twenty Jeure a day, by « head. where the accident aco ‘ FOURTH RA Ra ee : i Ove mile and three-siateontha. aay NO CHOLERA ON TRANSPORT. WEATHER FORECAST. IM iiaachens Nae dS MANILA, Aug, 21.-Upon investiga tion it turns oat that the supposed case eaervation, eyes Forecast for the thirtysatx J} srerit Bell, 195 of cholera upon the army tranaport Prepay, 18) Og Sherman was merely an attack of hours ending at 8 P.M. Saturday Blart good, |W for New York Clty and victaigy: | gherift Bell made the open to-night; Saturday fair do ff toxether. with Proper and Short Hose y ran this way ty trailing in behin ly cloudy, wi f js becoming © Short Howe moved me front of Sulada. * SITH RACE. One mile and @ furlong on turt. Betting SU HIE Fin, str Place tat quayantine (ie transport sailed immedi- ately with a clean bill of sei SHORTHISE Guanes 9, GIANTS LOSE PITTSBURG 5 GAME--SCORE BY INNINGS. BROOKLYN-CHICAGO At Boston—First game: Cincinnati. 7: Boston. 4. Second Game—End of sixth: Cincinnati, 2: Boston. 10. At Philadelphia—First game: Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 3, Second Game—Philadelphia. 8: St. Louis, 3. ———__—_+ oo AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS VS. ST. LOUIS INVADERS ..... ST. LOUIS ..... At Detroit—First game: Philadelohia. 1; Detroit, 0. Second Game—End of eighth: Philadelphia. 1. Detroit, 2. At Chicago—End of sixth: Boston, 33 Chicago. 3. At Cleveland—End of fifth: Washington, 0; Cleveland, 7. ——+-$-0- HAWTHORNE WINS BONNER MEMORIAL. Hawthorne won the Bonner Memorial Stake. Billy Buck was econd and iKnney Lou third. Time—2.09 3-4. HERSEIAMERS OU WONES LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Mag Nolin 1. Old Stone 2, Fenian 3. Fifth Race—Doeskin 1. Eva G. 2. Hindi 3. AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Rase—Determination 1. Cognomen 2, Allista 3. ebucacinala aces DROWNED TRYING TO RESCUE A BOY. Michael Gleason was drowned in the North River to-day while trying to rescue Frank Rider, ten years old. of No. 132 Tenth avenue. Gleason and Daniel Reilly, of No. 426 East One ‘Hundred and Sixth street, jumped overboard to rescue the drowning lad. When Gleason was about to grab the boy he wu Short Hose went to the won easily Jength from who beat Reservation a length, ont ani Rigodon, FIRE ON TUG WITH CARGO OF POWDER *!Pontiac Was Transferring plosive from Navy Yard When the Blaze Was Discovered. ix furlongs. Botting. Pl. Starters, mrghts., jocks. thome the leaders tired and y lady, racing into the. lead ndily by two lengths from Silver- . WhO Wasa lesgth and » half in While the Navy-Yard tug Pontiac was Starters, whte,, jocks. on her way from the yard to Fort La- Bark "Planets 102" Marti My be H ay fayette to-day she caught fire, At the Flare, 11, Pe | time the tug, which is used to transfer Desoui 852 , Fieve Queen, 96. owder, had on board twenty cans of MoCafferty 54 68 1-2) black powder containing 10 pousds each Lacent, 101 & 2 32] or 2,000 pounds tn all. As oon as the commander of the Pon- tiac saw that she was afire he ordered a full head of steam and sounded his whistle to attract the attention of the cruiser Chicago. The Chicago seeing what was the matter immediately got sefveral lines of hose ready, and when the Pantise came alongside the men of the cruiser poured water wpon the burn- ing tug and boarded her. Th a few mimules che blaze was out and the Pontiac continued gown the Hilliard, 93, Callahan Behari god: Won ari¥ FELL FIVE STORIE OVER BALUSTRADE. Little Utica Girl, Here On a Visit, Teleped WeplrecQescending ake powder was ao stored that the from Roof, fire had little chance to get to It. While descending trom the roof of the five-story tenement No, 12 Rutsers| PITTSBURG, 3; place, Lillian Kaplan, seven yeara old, tripped and fell over the balustrade into GIANTS, 0. the space between the stairs and down to the bottom floor. ht ite I ay When the child was picked up she was unconscious, her arm was broken, her teeth had been knocked out and a por- PULO GROUNDS, Aug. 21.—The first game of the dowble-header between the tlon of her tongue had been bitten off. an ‘agar tel Plt opUR a Corday: its She was removed to Gouverneur How-] SUtCT BS fF) owes see rh pital. The surgeons say she has iittte On eb On ak net O? TO 0c chance for recovery. The child, whose home is in Utica severs cramps, Upon the raising of the FIRST CAME Champions Stut Out the New | Yorkers in the First Half of | the Double-Header, Leever | Having the Best of MoGinnity. [MATHEWSON IN THE BOX TO WIN THE SECOND, Fans Saw Great Game Despite Fact that the “Iron Man” Was Beaten—Both Teams Work Hard to Win. | THE BATTING ORDER. | New York Browne. rf. Pittabure Reaumont. cf Clarke, If Leach, 3b, Wagner, ss Rranefield Richey, 2b. Seabring. rf. 1b Smith, c¢. Mathewson. p y Vall. 'p. (Special to The Evening Worlt) POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Aur 21 —Although New York was vanquished here to-day in the first of a double- header the game was quite worth seo-| ing, a8 an fIlustration of the fine art Inj baseball playing. If Pittsburg gave a wretched exhibition in the first game yesterday she more than made up this afternoon by shutting out the Giants In & contest that was one succession of brillant plays. j Behoolmaster Leever held New York down to five hits, two of which were made by Bresnahan. Only one man struck out. The team was bury with the stick, but Wagner, Richey and) Leach got everything in sight, while Clarke in left fleld committed highway | robbery for fair. The Pirates made two} runs in ...e fourth through Leach’s sin- gle and Wagner's double and a jong fy | to Mertes from Bransfield. They scored one more run in the sixth from Beau- mont's double, Leach's single and errors by Mertes and Babb. “Iron Man” Was Good. MeGinnity pitched a fine game, giving only two passes and five hits, but Leever was a puzzle to the Giants, Great interest was taken in the second contest when Mathewson warmed and the betting was even that York would win, New Firat Inning. The Pirates started in to bump Matty hard, Beaumont douled ¢o id Clarke singled to let. Leic emashed a drive to Bresnahan, acoring| Beaumont. Wagner and Branstleld filed| lope to right. out Browne was under both. One run. | Browne lived but a moment in Richey’s hands. Bres bunted to Vail and & Gann whaled Leach’a mitt con Second Inning, Richey opened witht that Babb caught threw wild to Mee ey one bag. Seb: Smith struck out No rune, Mertes opened with a slash to centre. Pabb singled and Sebring's fumble put Mertes on¢third, A wild pitch gave Babb secom!. Young Vail was in the alr pessing Lauder. Dunn filed to Wag- ner, Warner rapped past Leach, scor- ing Mertes. Matty singled to Tight. scor- ing Babb and Lauder. The crowd was wilder than Plicher Vail when Browne walked. The bases were full once more Breanahan fouled to Smith. Richey made a stellar catch from MeGann ‘Three runs. Third Inning. MoGann tassel Beaumont to Matty Dann leaped on Clark's grounder & Rich-| to Lauder. | fied to Br ad’ fouled ‘alt Me-| ann was under Leach. No runs. Mertes died in Wagner's grasp.| nsfield tossed Bobb to Vail. Lx alked. Dunn's hard in the eye,” send; Dunn stole second. Wagner's error, Laud filed to Wagner. One run. Fuorth Inning. Mertes gobbled "Wagner's drive Branefield mruck out. Richey grounded to Metann, No Winham, a southpaw, his first game | ue. Browne popp Ridhey caught Bres, Mc scoring. Matty Vat. It} atiolnal Branstiald. | n filed to rplaces he was aBaumont. No runs Fifth tning. | Bo. Setring aftos a tumbte.| a Smith, Winham strick| Bab) walked WwW. | at thicd from 1 rap. Dann flied. Warner singled ing Babb. Matty singled. coring der. Wagner caught Browne. Two rims (Continuation of Game ta Cotumns 4 and §,) ———— Abuned Stepehttd. y Seaman, forty years old, who at No, 8 East Seventeanth street with bis wife and h was sentenced ' years in epahiidren | & boat which could hold her own fn a turn to windward and under such oe Betting on Defender Is Now at 3 to | asa Consequence of Her Fine Performance During the Discouraging Conditions that Prevailed in the Contest Yesterday. SIR THOMAS LIPTON SAYS HE IS STILL CONFIDENT. Does Not Consider that Shamrock III. Showed at Her Best Yesterday and Declares that Reliance Got What Little There Was in the Way of a Breeze. GOOD BREEZE PROMISED FOR TO-MORROW’S RACE, Forecaster Emery, at the Weather Bureau, to-day sent out @ special forecast for the vicinity of the yacht race course for to-morrow. He prophesies a good southerly breeze and clear skies. The special is as follows: “The weather Saturday over the international Yacht Race course will be fair to partly cloudy, with fresh southerly winds, probably shifting to southwesterly.” PREDICTS THAT DANGER a . HANGS OVER RELIANCE, Prof. Gustav Meyer, the Hoboken astrologist, has cast a hora scope of Reliance in accordance with the position of the stars at the hour and minute of her launching at Bristol on April 11. He says the stars foretell that Reliance will win. But there is a dark suggestion that some danger lies in wait for the defender, either in the nature of fire or otherwise, from some hidden enemy. Odds on Reliance changed to-day from 2 to 1 to from 2 1-2 to 4 to 3to 1. There was very little Shamrock money around in the Wall street district. ‘ Several small bets were made at 3 to 1. The promise of a spanking breeze for the contest to-morrow has aroused interest, and a race is booked for that will settle as far as possible z” the points now in dispute. There was some vetting of 3 race. JURY OF EXPERTS FAVOR RELIANCE. A jury of twelve of the most noted yachting experts has decided that Reliance has clearly showed herself to be a faster boat than Shame rock III, The following are the opinions they offer: W. G. Kirby, Yachting World, London—I must own to being deeply disappointed in the showing which Shamrock made yesterday against Re- 1 was firmly of the opinion that in Shamrock IIL, we had at last got to 2 thal Shamrock would not win one liance. weather conditions as prevailed in the early part of the racing, namely, a smooth sea and a light breeze. It made no difference to the American boat, blow high, blow low, she was always looking right up into the wind’s eye and leaving Shamrock further off down to leeward.” John R. Spears—The day's work was not a race, but it was a conclusive light-air test and Rellance proved to be much the better boat. Capt. Charlie Barr—The Shamrock III, never reached the outer mark, We did and passed her on the way home. That is all I care to say about the race, DESIGNER HERRESHOFF CONFIDENT, Designer “Nat” Herreshoff—The action of the Reliance yesterday showed nothing that was unexpected. We had formed our opinion and we were not disappointed, : Capt. “Hank” Haff—It is the surest thing on earth that Shamrock II, is not in the same class with Reliance when it comes to drifting. The cup is perfectly safe, but there will be some keen racing before the contest p.| is settled, Thomas Fieming Day, editor of the Rudder—The abortive race was chiefly remarkable as an exhibition of Capt. Barr's mastery of the art of « yacht sailing, His work was flawless, and much of Rellance's gain wag undoubtedly due to his skill and intelligence, as well as to the extra 2,000 feet of canvas. As usual, the leading boat got all the favors, and Reliance was not becalmed at any time as badly as the challenger. CASPAR WHITNEY FAVORS RELIANCE. Casper Whitney, ec! tor of Outing—Herreshoff bas again put-forth @ racer incomparable. Wi.h luck shared equally ReHance must win on alh points of sailing—blow bigh or blow low, C. Oliver Iselin, managing owner of Rellance—When we were sailing. we were beating Shamrock, My confidence in Reliance is unshaken, Rear-Admiral Sigsbee—The superiority of the American yacht was; ent. : fs Commotore Moleson, Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club—While the wind was fluky and not the kind of wind to judge a yacht by, yet it ig” quite clear the Reliance outclasses the Shamrock. . Commodore Z. A. Woodward, Detroit Yacht Club—It seems to me that: pected to see a much faster challenger. Shamrock cannot even ente our boat unless she can do better than she did to-day, H. P. Merriam, Baltimore Yacht Club—I feel sorry for Sir Thi ve fac turn, WwW - r Gi bog {renh southerly. evalion who fal dropped outta ie, | Sunday World Wants “f armed wit i Croatmhent of nie vation, dro of it, 1 Forty Minaces ‘i daughter, - Segan io close ground, In the runj | Work Monday Morning Wen dere Pure "AMeadaae cin oon” | Rites lauenter, Magale ink, Atreen| = tee ™ : } ‘ ‘ and his party, tor it must be quite apparent to him that his boat is” ou. \; (Contigued on Second Page.) }