The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1903, Page 1

| ig “ -” i nace & PRE fe eae awe ——— ee _ Pie K ONK Cb i +, CHASED SHIP OUT 10 SEl. «GIANTS LOSE A GAME; OUTSIDER BASEBALL RACING @f SPORTS | TO SAVE SHANGHAIED BOY . Youth on French Sailing Vessel Mare-| chal de Concaut Begged Men on! Water Boat at Tompkinsville to Save| Him, but Ship Got Away Before a Revenue Cutter Could Overhaul Her., Tn purenit of the French sailing + @01 Merechal De Concaut, which sailed out to sea from Tompkinavilie, 8. Lo this morning a revenue cutter chased fat top speed to rescue an American boy who te ald to have been shenmhalet ‘The chase waa futile, as the ship got outside the three-mile limit before the sutter overhauled her. Collector Stran ahan said, however, that the case woul be investigated and the owners of the vessel communicated with. Word of the stealing of the boy reached the police through the captain of @ waterbont which put early this morning to supply the ships an- ghored off Tompkinsville. When waterboat went alongside the French- man a fender boy upparently about seventeen years old, appeared at the aide and called for help. He shouted that he had been shang- hhaicd and wanted to go ashore. The men on the waterboat called on him to jump and the little fellow clamberea up on the rail to make the leap wnen one of the French officers appeared and yanked him back. ‘The little fellow fought hard to escape, Dut the officer called several sailors, ‘who pitched in and by force of numbers overpowered the seeker after liberty. ‘The captain of the waterboat heard the noise of the struggle until it died away. He inferred that the boy had been taken below and probably knocked wenseless because the frantic cries for help ceased soon after the sailors had leaped upon the youth and dragged him across the deck. Wanted to Rescue Boy. It was hard for the crew of the water- boat to desert the boy, because they be- Meved that he was about to be taken to sea against bis will, but they had no legal right to board the Frenchman and wake a fight. The captain concluded that the best thing he could do woul! be to put to sliore and notify the authorities, He steamed Into the dock of the American Dock and Trust Company, at Tompkins- ville, and reported the octurrence to Frank B. West and William Murphy. At first the project was discussed of forming a rescuing party a to the Frenchman. haling Staten Island boys by foreign ships have been frequent of late, but the Marechal De Concaut was scen to weigh anchor and proceed down the bay. Res futllity of pursuit as reporta of shang- | the| jot lew wan realised and Mr, West telo~ Phoned to Police Headquarters A Menwage was sent to pier A, order- Ing the Patrol to start tn pureutt the Frenchman, but the bont was er and could 16 police mu. with the United f moored off Tompkinsville fc service to start after the the boy and : sary Taw Ready at Mean time the si 8 rescue rrest the master if neces- ship. the Patrol until an hour after the frst warning, but he was ready to start out, He found, however, that ii would dé impossible for him to catch the French- man before she could get outside of the Jur iction of the city police, and inasmuch as the revenue cutter had al- ready started he put back to his pler, Word of the outrage was flashed to Sandy Hook and marines were detalled to stand ready to board a tug and go out to intercept the Frenchman passing out. An effort was made to send an ntercepting boat out from Quarantine, but the combined sall power of tho ship and the steam power of the tug ui carried her too far down the lower Ii the claim of the boy shanghaled is substantiated, inns- ter of the vessel and his ofcers will be arraigned before United States Com- missioner Shields. ‘There has been a great eal of foresble seizure of men and hoys to man ships leaving this port 4 the authorities are deter- if possiole, ‘onsignees of the bark Marechal de Conoaut when she arrives nere from Eastern waters. Agter she discharge’ her last cargo from th China seus shy was chartered D3. Philip Ruprecht & Co. case ol! and wax to Yokohama. The been anchoral in the stream off Tomp- kinsyille since awaiting final clearance. At the offfee of Ruprecht & Co., tn the Standard Oil Ballding, no word of the without warrant | Yokahame.” supposed shanghaleing of a boy had heen jeeceived this afternoon. The member of the staff whi white loadin ance si! and who attended to her ‘1 this afternoon: T don’t think there ts any truth tn . nnlerre {#9 tynleal Jon't think he'd ‘stand business, For a week no one has ce Cart. Denn |not shanghai a d Tam sure he would s T know fn goo reason. to SAM PARKS IS TO Sonvicted Walking Boiccae Satter neus Serve Not Less Than Two and a Half Years for ®am Parks, dousesmiths and was sentenced by to serve in Sing S not less than two years and six moy an@ not more than three years months on conviction of extort Parks's attorneys went imm to the Supreme Covrt and made af cation for a certificate, of rease doubt. Sentence was pronounced at the de- mand of Parks, Assistant District-At- torney Rand wanted sentence pos:voned, go that Parks can be tried on other In- dictments that have been found against him for extortion. Does Not Want to He Tricd Again, Evidently Parks does not wish to be @ried again. He is a very presente) a ghastly spectacle ‘dragged himself into the court-room to- day. Parks was convicted last week of ex- torting $200 fram Josephus Plenty, @ contractor doing structural iron work on the Hamburg-American line pler In . Hoboken. Plenty swore that he pald the money to Parks in this city to settle a atrike. Other indictments trial moved the District-Attorney to ‘sak for a postponement of sentence until the October term, This was objected to at the ume by Parks's attorneys. The erstwhile dictator of the labor movement in the building trades was poarcely able to walk as he dime into court for sentence. Strength Nearly All Gone, Btanding before the Recorder he leaned against the rajl as thought his Ytrength was all but gone, He barely nodded to his counsel, former City Magistrate Brann, Col, David Robinson ‘and Joseph P. Bustace. “Recorder Goft asked if counsel on @ither side had anything to say as to Renwence shovkl ae be mo- iced. Mr, Rartd said that he had | Rota to add to what he had sald when he asked for, & postponement of Apc nico ire ae Th Beid Record as lok man,and | he | 4 awalting | for un Extortion. . however,” said Mr, Rand, ‘to end this man to Sing Sing and thus javo'd the tial of the other indictments | against him.” Right to Demand Sentence, . Rebd.snson tha @ MyOSen OF Bei avest Of ine Disiiic Tee ulus, 4¢ i (ne constitutional right of the detendani, geciarea Cos Kovinson, "to WeMuna LAL LOLweuce Le dapused, he does deiaand it.’ Recorder Goh seplicd that there was RO quesuud ws LO iw Cunsucational rigat aetend tO weniana sentence, but chat wCueit tue Court had dis- etion in ine mace “L have no the otner icice tuey snuula be ire orae', “buc L talnix tn Unit case that the ends us justice nave been attained, ‘ne law @ suspension ce at the re- tlorney Was ir- ion Lo express us co waecher friends Of Parks who are labor unton circles. Hew of thing <9 s4y aout the p: Yimotay Parks's walking | deiew: the and) Bridgemen 3 whut he thougit of the that in Onion LW Would say What When asked af he meanc that Parks would prison, he refused to expiain, ‘The ‘labor univa mea say tat serious errors were made in the trial, a retrial will be allowed by ih cour « Parks waa being led away to the Tombs Assistant Disirlot-Atcoriey Rand sale: tis the end of Sam Parks, I don't believe (iat his attorneys will cver be able to get u certificate of reasonable doubt, and if they do not, and he goes to Sing Sing to serve his ‘term, he will hot be tried on the other cha get until his Uberacdon, but If Lam in office when gets ont | as the charges still guint lim, here is another ¢ against Park in the Court of Ash them had peelings. wpidgusees 1 Was a hot Ko to viction standing for assault-—found scial Seaslons sume is Indicted for ex- the assault trial Peter, O'Neill, wis deferred and in now schedulad-ty be pronoanced on Sept. 1 Bhould Parks be in Sing sing. pri on that date ng action will be taken by the Court of Special Seesions until he ets ou Is he is out on bail or In the Tombs he will be called for sentenc: and | with prominent in| Mo ot! the local men interesied 0 5) 1, bark was lended a week ago and has | a has charge of the bark | tO) sitter, | is fellow ¢ De fo Cheewtation Nook Open to All. w) SWEET CRETCHEN WINS HANDICAP ——_ | Sohorr Filly First Home in A rondack, Showing Her Heels to Whitney's Colt Leonidas in Fine Style. STROLLER WINS FIRST | AT ODDS OF 10 TO 1. Tankard in Close Race with Step Lightly, Leads Fieid Home in Jumping Event— Crowd Falling Off. THE WINNERS. | FIRST RACE—Stroller (10 to 1) 1, | Sweet Alice (7 to 5) 2, Castalian 3. SECOND RACE—Tankard (4 to 8) 1, Step Lightly (16 to 5) 2, Silver] Twist 3, THIRD RACE—Sweet Gretchen (6 to 1) 1, Leonidas (7 to 2) 2, Gold Saint 3. * FOURTH RACE—Reservation (11 Faulconbridge (11 to 5) 2, Lord Badge 3. FIFTH RACE—Jocund (11 to 8) 1, Collector Jessup (4 to 1) 2, Monas- (Standard Ofl foreign \ shiyping donartment) to take a cargo of) tie 3. SIXTH RAC -Bob Hilliard (9 to 2) 1, Mable Richardson (7 to 3) 2, Dinksis 3. RACE TRACK SARATOGA, N. Y¥., Aug, 26,—Heavy going caused the felds |to be scratched down to slim propor- | fons to-day. The card was Interesting nevertheless, for the majority of the entries were mudders and at home in the going. The stake feature was the Adiron- dacks, a handicap at six furlongs. for two-year-olds. | The attendance showed a still further until she reaches! decrease. The New_ Yorkers are leav- ing’ town by every tray and Broadway shows a procession of trunk wagons each morning. The work-outs at Bheeps- head are more interesting now than actual races at Saratoga, and the pe ent want to be sitting on the rails mornings. Many of the books e@ also gone away as the game has FIRST RACE. | six turtongs. i whts., 108, | Rweet Allee, 108, Jocks Starters, Hit.Fin. In 18 See Wart ‘goed. Won eaally, Iimet.1s Stroller, a 10 to 1 shot, made all the running and won eastly by four lengths from Sweet Alice, who beat Castalian the sarhe distance for the place, SECOND RACE. Bhort course. rere, wht Tankard, G 2 Step Lig 146, 5 2 5 Stivor 136. 43) 73 Boroug’ Dénohue.... 3 4 2 Farm 40 , 123, Pending 1 Retured % Start ood Won easily Time—4, 2-6. ‘Tankard and Step Lightly raced head and sead to the last half, where Tankard drew away and won easily by two and a half lengths from Step Lightly. who was three wengths in front of Silver Twist, THIRD RACE, Six t Pate pronvate cam Mhewenn ry " Clrewtation Hooks Open to Au| | 4 P ¢ \\ wp , ; Were. Re Jt) PRICE O paces > UPTON SURE HE oiants 3, wry ccc WILL WIN A RAGE BOSTON 2 fiji THE BOX ae 2 Says the Perforventies of Sharron lll, Yese AT BOSTON—SECOND GAME. terday Showed She Was in Improving WEW YORK .........00000 Condition and He Has Increased Hope of BOSTON ...... -..-. 00000 Carrying Off the Honors To-Morrow, BOSTONS WIN OUT BY ‘DOESN'T BALK EVEN AT ean are eee | HOPE OF GETTING THREE IN ALL. {HOE a6, 100 NEW YoUuR Whovistieyy J cntipaa eta Take Winning Lead in First Game of Double-Header But Go to Pieces in the Sixth’ Session. | 0 0 0 nore BROOKL PHILADELPHIA .... . BROOKLYN ...... . <? | Cronin Takes the Box in the. Second Game—Giants Kick at Umpire’s Decision in the First Game. This Would Give Him the Cup, but American Experts Pin Their Faith on Reliance and Say the “Blooming Mug” Is Going to Re- main Here Until a Better Boat Comes, AMERICAN LEAGUE. INVADERS LOSE WASHINGTON .....- ... INVADERS .....- -.- “At Philadelphia—Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0. At Detroit—End of seventh: Chicago, 2; Detroit, 3. At Cleveland—End of third: St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3. ep tals LATE DETAILS OF SECOND GAME. Seventh Inning—Babb hit the air. Lauder flied out. Gilber singled. Bowerman flied to centre. No runs. BATTING ORDER. SHAMROCK WEATHER FOR i THE RACE TO-MORROW. G 1 oo ) 0 arma n D. Cronin, p. Umpires—Moran and Hurst The United States Government Weather Bureau has {ssued the fol- (Special to The Rrening World.) SOUTH END BALL GROUNDS. BOSTON. Mass. Aux, %—A game of ball was plaved here to-day, the first ot a donble-header, that started like a funeral and ended up Ike a Donnybrook lowing special bulletin: The wind over the international yacht race course Thursday will be light to fresh northeast, shifting in the afternoon to east and southeast, with probably cloudy weather. fair. In the ninth inning Umpire Moren made a rank deolsion on Bresnatan's Tun home from Babh's fly that would Tmve tied the score. Gilbert wanted to Punch Moran. and the entire teym joined Batty fanned. Greminger singled. Gilbert threw Aubre: oe comes on a Tolan los iap oh out. Carney walked. Dexter was hit and knocked out, but red stathewson got his sumps. severely, | covered soon. Tenney walked, forcing Greminger home. Coole’ fossa ea ing eleven nis lniais ienine, ings coming so rr hat Matty fanned. One run. setteeds ito. work ang Taylor went) In Eighth Inning—Cronin out at first. Tenney caught BrowneJjena nea Boston to one hit and no runs. Bresnahan walked. He took third on McGann’s single. Merted vo. you coer tema singled, scoring Bresnahan. Babb fanned. One run. - er Hee: rane tal the: SN eed second Inning, mainly by the help of LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. three errors, only two hits being made. Wiliams, the discanted Chicago pitcher, was @ puzzle to the Giants, Cronin went In In the second game Fourth Race—Kindred 1, Miss Golightly 2, Frank Bell 3. Fifth Race—Macy 1, Mallory 2, W. B. Gates 3. AT HAWTHORNE. Third Race—Indian II. 1, Oliver Mc 2, Joe McGee 3. Sir Thomas Lipton will start Shamreck in the race to-morrow. with more confidence of succes# than he has felt at any time on this visit. He bases this confidence on the showing made by his yacht in the race yesters day. For the first time since the challenger has reached Sandy Hook she displayed yesterday the form manifested in her trials that made Englishmen so confident that she would lift the cup, Reports that the Irish knight is cast down are erroneous. He has ase sured The Evening World that he has the highest hopes of winning at least one race and that he does not hesitate at the possibility of perhaps taking two in addition—which would give him the cup. He has received messages from the directors of his companies in Eng land asking him to retwrn as soon as possible that worry him 1 ore than does his experience at cup-lifting. SHAMROCK WAS NOT HURT. Neither Shamrock nor Reliance was injured in the gale yesterday aftere noon by straining at their mocrings. A report that the boats had been hurt was circulated last night, but there was absolutely no basis for it. boats had been tied up to their buoys almost an hour before the storm brokp, for New York and Carney took the slab for Boston. Firat Tim Hurst held the indicator in this me and Moran took the baser. It| oked like rain and darkness prevented | accurate playing. George Browne start. | Fourth Race—Glassful 1, Henry Bert 2, Dutch Carter 3. ed’ wellibecdautiingite ‘ght, udvancing| there were no sails aloft, the crews were ou board putting things in ship. 's out to Batt Browne! ghape and the only possible danger was from craft swept loose by the wind home on McGann's rap | ertes singled, and Babb) and drifting in the Horseshoe. died, Batty to Tenney. No runs. Cronin hid plenty of speed and pitched Dexter smote a fly Three of such boats passed close to Shamrock, but she came out of the atorm withou’ even her paint being scratched and is in shape for a race fast ball entirely. Rela or shine. 110 Reatern 2 34 St fg Ke spela or. shine eats 3 9 to Bresnahan. ‘Tenney was di Keates Heart F 73° & f/ OHIO. DEMOCRATS | Saas cuenta pears | to-day It one were necessary Short Cake, 107, Macameriy 89.8 os "| NOMINATE JOHNSON. | | Breanaban's 'eraro ia ilong fy, runs. Reliance was remeasured to-day on account of a change in gaffs, but the Bath, Beach made ail the running to ' Second Inning. } dimensions were found to be the same, therefore there is no change in time © stretch, followe: iv “ollector Auder hoisted to 7 |Sdessup. Rain or Shine and Salada. In la eictin of curves.” owen ert ras] allowance or aalling conditions. ithe run home Collector Jessup went to Cleveland's Mayor Named by Accla- not beat his rap to short. No rung. res the front, but tiring in the last sixteent) MnatloniiniCanvention Marked Stanley out, Gilbert” to. MeGann.| LIPTON SAYS: ‘‘WHILE TRERE’S LIFE, ETC.” | Moran safe on Gilbert's fumble and out | Stealing second. Batty reached first on a passed, Greminger popped to Gilbert. uns, Third Inning. Cronin perished,” Aubrey to Tenney. Browne grounded to Tenney, Bres- nahan hit an easy one to Aubrey, No Joound coming strong was able to get | up in time to win by a length and a halt} from Collector Jessup, who beat Monas- tle three-quarters of a length. “While there is life in the patient there is always hope, and I think that the patient gave a very vigorous kick yesterday,” said Sir Thomas Lipton to-day, when he was interviewed aboard the Erin by a representative tor The Evening World. “We place all our hopes on to-morrow’s race, and I think you'll find Shamrock first at the finish. Of course, we'd have to win Chm atralgne now for me to lift the cup, and that seems almost'’"—— The Irish Knight hesitated. It was apparent that the words of the un-— finished sentence were “Improbable that we can accomplish such a feat,” “I cannot understand,” he continued, “how the challenger lost nine- teen seconds at the start, That is a mystery to me, There is only one by Bitter Feeling. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.--Mayor John- son. of Cleveland, was nominated for Governor by acclamation by tae Demo- TEN ROUNDSMEN PROMOTED. | crats in convention here this afternoon. jeee! The Johnkon forces dominated the Them to Sergeant's Rank. | convention rom the start and shouted Police Commissioner Greene to-uay| COwB the Zimmerman contingent at promoted ten roundsmen to the rank of| °very point, Judge Hagins, who in pre- sergeants. He took the names from the|%¢%tng a minority platform attacked civil Service Met he received on Mon-| Johnson bitterly, wes fusced to stop da. | Joinser's nominatica started a wild Comminasioner Greene Adva bb made a daisy stop from Aubrey. rney fanned. Dexter walked and ‘Tenney grounded to Lauder. No runs. Fourth Inning. McGann bounced to Greminger. - brey fumbled Mertes's hot fap, Grom: r made a circus catch of Babb's 65 4 fa Time—1.16 4-5. ld Saint and Leonidas raced head 1 to the stretch, followed by Creat and Crown Prince. When they straightened out Leontdas went to the front and looked «ll over a winner, but In the last sixteenth Sweet Gretch: cume with a rush and von a good race ‘fa length from Leonidas, who Gold Soint wwe lengtha for the FOURTH RACK One mile and a quarter, wher, 108, Jocks Ste Fin Hick» 31a bridge cuol out the running to stretch, follow’d by Lord Badge! and. Reservation. When they atralght-| ened out for home Reserva 0b) closed fast on the outside and nalll conbridxe in t nth. PSahriden wan four iengtha in front oe Lord Badge. FIFTH RACE. Five and a halt turiongs. Starters, whi Jocund. 110, Burn Gaitecton Jusrup, 118, Odoia was found guilty of ageaultl fellow unionist, Bet Beth a new sergeants are: Robert sesrion of cheering tha t eo) one , i ‘ is r i t was with dif-] foul holst, Lauder filed to Cooley, N. 4 Gr eee Contra Pare AUR rua fiouity chotrad off. eae ey Inadecthe net iine °lexplanation, and that is that the man with the watch went wrong, the tallent, man 9h, the, force: ane eae Blexorm/iasopte le aeeiares Be) Babi threw Stanley out, Monee “As for the performance of Shamrock IIL, it was beautiful, magnifi- ¥ A § pertalism and) Matty struck out. No hea = y y eee eee paces’ Ay Wilton, of colonialism, following the Kansas City Fifth 1 cee henna sipaietnerpcnorves Nini neki bbiMindenie scan tencc oS the "Central Office; dames “Menahan, platform In ese respects Guibert wae bite Helalats better rac than yesterday. I have never seen anything like it, and I dowbt SrOanOUIDE AVS ne, EEO eran Al coated os SBowermace 2ere2d 44 | it any one else has witnessed such a beautiful race. © One itty nd brey. Cronin fanned. Bri ped “ 7 se to- 7 nes OF8, oe et na itty second! AN UNWARRANTED Dre CTnnsae Sanngs ‘owne popped If we lose to-morrow, I shall take defeat with good grace. I can Tipo" er. Edward Hall of the, INFERENCE CONCE Pc janie hit Bae Gilbert Aubrey |still say that I brought over the best challenger that wes ever built in seep { ey Was on Babb ‘ . te EREN NING © |] tied) -cacney si sateen aabbie tm |ugland for the America’s Cup. Dexier Lauder got a hand for his foul eaten off Teaney, runs. Sixth Inning. Bresnahan died at | first. MoGann grounded to Tenney. Mertes bounced to No runs Mertes caught Cooley, Staniey singed aud was caught napping, Moran iined The| to Mertes, No runs. HE DISAGREES WITH THE EXPERTS, “It was Shamrock’s weather yesterday; but I disagreed with the ex- perts that the shift of the wind ws we turned the first leg from the southward to the west helped Shamrock. It didn’, As the wind shifted Shamrock was at her bes: “Shamrock might just as well have been fifty miles astern Reliance, so far as the result is concerned, but it is a satisfaction for me that the boat SELIGMAN & STETTHEIMER. New Qtick Concern Did Not Pay Up. (3p to The Brening World.) NEWARK, N Aug, %.--Arthur M Ross, the reputed manager of the Mer- Under the rman Bank {1 man Banking House Trouble and in Trouble,” i 5 f " vig | Everfing World tn several o See eee ree tian Waenlngs editions published an J (contiauacion ot Game in Columns 4 ands) | didn’t lose by ten minutes, as had beon predicted. Had that been the case I ton sireeta, Wan held in $5,060 ball Press Berlin’ announcing —_-— would have been very much depressed. Every second counts in a yacht i i eee oe lithe from business of the y Seeder 5 A “ Tatas Commissioner Whitehead to-day, ani banking house of .Seligman & stett-| FIRST GAME. vace, That is why [ have thought so much about th ; nineteen nds that ‘eo delng unable “to mecure a bondsman | iimer, of Mrankfort-on-the-Main, we lost at the start, It didn’t affect the result, but it was a handicap and was taken to fail, The offices of the) wiicu were adaed comments an would have taken off just so many more seconds from the iime of the finish, Securlty were the Mercantile police en had placed money with the oi investinent. planations reflecting on ©} of Seligman & Stetthelm | ‘The implications co }headiogs of sald artic ea | ments end Seciinationsh | thereto were entirely untrue, ing and witheuc foundation in fact, elmer are ais: rhaert banki solver Thot would have consoled my countrymen, anyway.” In continuing his talk about the future Sir Thomas said that he had re n directors ef his company asking him to res | celved several cablegrams f turn at the earliest possible date |\CAN'T LAKE BOATS TO BOSTON. “PN have to go to Chicago,” he sald, “and T am very anxious to visit Boston, 1 had for one of my guvsts yesterday President Adams, of the. Boston Board of Trade, and he wanted me to bring the two boats up to the. time, but oft entirely Tolale feted *Van Haltren baited for Taylor In houses, fetitement from busine WEATHER FORECAST. , ins. sala POO EAL OH CO SCORE BY INNINGS Hub, I really don’t see how I can do that. I would’ have to rerig them Warsuaut! Haccileun si (sictnalic nies inane ot" his AE, OM 05 vesiden, 1 don’t like to take the risk of going around Cape Cod or up vat woivency unquestioned. preiation of Aran from Berlin. wed to the in rs fat the Nauidation of the fi bi Patdntary waen it was entirely volun: Steck, Oue—By is ARP ertas, Which wae ‘wholly -untatene [paucthie, ‘Tenaey 2 wl was wholly wu. 2 83 Ee ‘error, ¢' y uninten: ey fs 6 are) te hours ending at 8 jay for New viel Tharsday tair; north to northeast winds. joubted ah misinter) cable [ira on Frrore—' Tmecion | Rovio 7! “Guess I'll leave Shamrovk I, over here,’ he sald. “Ty! Lina MERE @ontinued on Second