The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 1

| RACING P PRICK ONE CENT, @es=— Which He Will + Justice Bewell, in the Supreme Court, MBrooklyn, this afternoon granted a cer- \tificate of reasonable doubt for Sam, Parks, delegate of the Housesmiths’ and Bridgemen’s Union, extortion and sent to Sing Sing Prison for an indefinite term of not tess than two and one-half years. Atter granting the certificate Justice Bewell issued an order with which the sounsel for the convicted man can ob- tain his release from Sing Sing prison and have him transferred to the city prison in this city. Justice Sewell also fixed the bail upon Which Parks may receive his freedom under the certificate in the sum of $10,000, toh After securing thelr order from Justics ‘Bewall the Inwy ched the office gq jot se 1 Bessions too : ra {late to take any action in freeing their } “Jetlen: to-night. — WHI Seek Change of Venue. ~ Parks's lawyers will use the certifi- SULTAN PLEADS iChekib Bey Tells Secretary Hay that Turkey Has Done Noth-; ing Wrong and Wants to Pro- tect Americans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Chekib Bey, jhe Turkish Minister, had-a long inter- jwiew to-day with Secretary Hay, during ‘® Iwhich he assured the latter that the , Turki. Government had done eothing \wrong and would use every endeavor to i protect American residents in Turkey. a He also discussed the conditions of the ( p ited 3 éasurrection in Turkey, and sald that the Tutkish Government was not re- sponsible for any of the disasters that occurred, Secretary Hay called upon Acting Sec- Fetary Darling for the purpose of ascer- taining the whereabouts of the Buro- {pean squadroo and also what their lorders were. There Is no intention of changing any fnatructions at present, especially as the Ships cannot be reacted until they sr- we at Beirut: Xo messages of importance were re- edvedt trom Minister Lelshinan to-day. despatches trom Minister Lelsh- man give in detail urs conalvione In rene key and do not differ materially In‘tone ,27om those previously sent. “Minister ;Lalahman does not, as reported in some ' uariars, ceciient, the withdrawal of the mei eaips trom Turkish waters earns por by way of Laonddn st that no attempt was made upon the life Of Vice-Consul Magelssen, official ade vices 80 far received show ‘that such an Rutempt wax made. The present status known before the’ ships left Genoa, d thie Government did not decide to Shange the orders. It is now stated, however, that shoul leer conditions. prevail at” Belrul en the sips arrive there the matter sending them, to another port will ® Bb cousidated and possibly adopted, “| Dae Turkish Minister made no request ‘ m Geeretary Hay at the Interview regarding the movement of States war vessels, and nothing matter was prontised: by, the In one ot ey despatches from Min- Leishman the question of trial of teacher im, one of A) mii ‘wae discussed an: the tons at infster SPORTS ——— convicted of |: THROUGH MINISTER Ireulation Rooks Open to Al ia] 7? SN Zn EV “EDITION a ‘DY' ns 4y re at j Cclarit er eT fate veedny (te N, [NIGHT] 5 EDITION CW ds Bh neh rte Poem ulation Kooks Open to An”? | | — NEW YORK WONDAY, ALGESE Gt. roa VRICK ONE CENT, =. PARKS TO LEAVE SING SING UNTIL AFTER NEW TRIAL ‘Obtains a Certificate of Reasonable Doubt from the Supreme Court Under Be’ Brought Back and Released on Bail. cate obtained to-day merely as jever upbn which to s ww new trial for their client in a ty outside of the ‘gréater city. ; ‘ @ grounds upd which the order of ease from Ging Sing was obtained were that in the trial of the walking lement of threat was not proved in thé extortion charge, and that ‘the jliry was prejudiced. Lawyers Eustace and Robinson argued vefore Justice Sewell ail day Saturday in behalf of their client, , with particular vehemence that Parks did pot get a fair trial before Recorder, Gort in the Court of General Sessions, They also showéd to the satisfaction of the Brooklyn Court ther rhe jurors, who convicted the labor leader were preju- diosa iegsinay labor unions and walking el ‘Datke's lawyers announced after the argument what they were confident thelr application would be gral granted, and made all preparations, to proceed at once to Bing” Sing and bring down their client to New York. ‘They also estimated that the amount of ball the Court would fix |and secured a bondsman in advance in the person of Devery. The bail will be furnisaed to-morrow and Parks will ‘again have his freedom, informed the department that he can see nothing Irregular in the trial, but ne request of the missionaries he is Seelng to It that no injustice ts done. The man was arrested charged with sedition, PRINCE FERDINAND STARTS FOR BULGARIA. KUSTPNDJI, Roumania, Aug. 31.— | Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, em- barked here at midnight on the Bul- gatian boat Nadlejda and sailed for Burgas, Bulgaria. oS WARSHIPS HEADED DIRECT FOR BEIRUT. GPNOA, Aug. 31.—The United States cruisers Brooklyn and San Franciseo, which salled from Genoa last evening, are bound for Belrut, and not for Fort Said, as previously cabled. The Machias previously sailed for Port Said, where she will coal, BELGRADE, Servia, Aug. 31.—Two hordred well-armed volunteers, includ- ing four ofMfcers, have left here for Macedonia to join in the revolt againet ‘Turkey. FOUR FOURS FOR A DRINK. ike in Four Weeks, Four omen aud $4 Fine. Frank Downey was arrested in Eighth street to-day on a oharge of intoxica- tion. When arraigned in Jefferson Market Court he told Magistrate Om- Yuen that he had taken only four drinks, and they were all he had indulged in in four weelts. “It took four of us to get him to the gtation-house, Your Honor,” said She Policeman ‘who hed made the ar res “Four policemen, four drinks and four weeks, eh?” sald Magistrate Ommen, “Well, I guess that will cost you $4." WEATHER FORECAST. for the ‘sat 8 P. for New York City vicinity: Rain to-night; Ta fete and war! } freak northeast to || aorth winds, than Frank Regan’s. i) took ola STAKE RACE FOR SHOT GUN Talent Starts Well at the Bay, Picking Runnels in First Event and Coming Back with Major. Daingerfield in Second. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Runnels (9 to 20), 1, Wealth (5 to 1) 2, Ocean Tide-3. SECOND RACE—MajJor Dainger field (8 to 5) 1, Duke of Kendall (3 to 1) 2, Lord Badge 3. THIRD, RACE—Ormonde's Right (3 to 1) 1, Memories (3 to 1) 2, ie pecance 3. FOURTH RACE—Shot Gun ‘@ to 10) 1, Wild Thyme (7 to 1) 2 River Pirate 3. FIFTH RACE—Mimosa (8’to 2) 1, Thistle Heather (3 to 1) 2, Lida Lelb 3. SIXTH RACE—Flohram Queen (8 to 1) 1, Birch Broom (5 to 1) 2 Conundrum 3. (Gpectal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Aug. 3L—The Monday programme was quite interesting in its original form, and had the track been dry some good racing would have been the rule. Many. entries were made in the hope that Sunday would be clear and the track in fairly good condition. ‘The track was in such bad shape to-day, however, that the blue pencil. was used freely, and all but the dyed-in-the-wool mud- larks were sent back to thalr stalls, The stakes down for decision this af- ternoon were the Autumn Malden and the Flying Stakes, both of which had good fields. The attendance was Mm- fted and the great army of bookmakers in the ring found that time hung heavily on thelr hands, There was little busi- ness. Hamburg Belle has not been on the track since her ra in the Futurity, Her injured leg is badly swollen, and ye may not race again this season, FIRST RACK. Six furlongs. ‘Starters, Runnels We, 0! Weaith, 3 nd } Site 128, Wate 14 4 4 San Remo, 87, D. O'Connor & 5 bo 4 “*Coupled, Blart good. Won oaally. Time—1.16. Ocean Tide made the running, but it was on sufferance, for Runnels jay sec- ond under wraps, and when the stretch was reached breezed home,in easy win- ner by a length and a hau. Wealth, who was third to the stretch, came on and ovtgamed the two-year-old In the final drive, getting the place by a head. SECOND RACE. Mile and a furlong. Betting farters, Wht, Jocks. SL.HIQFin, tr. Maj. Dalngerteta’ 1 ONG I TS Duke of Kendal ot a 6 6 4 Start good, "Won easily. Time—t.B5 1-5, Mxjor Daingerfield, who bas been running very bad races of late, aston- tshed every ‘one by going to the front, malding all the running and winning eaail: ths. by four ten trained by John E wero many who observed that Madden's recipe must be better Duke of Kendall cond place Kolng down the beokatreton. and staying ‘there to the end, beating Lord Badge a length and a half for phe place. . THIRD RAcR. He is now and thera Five furlongs. pen s.atierin, ste Ph, eee > ei FIRST CAME CIANTS WIN. 060200000 0-2 00012150 —9 PHILADELPHIA .....- NEW YORK ....-...-- BROOKLYN WINS SCORE BY INNINGS. BOSTON ...... -.-----040000000—4 BROOKLYN .~ 2111603 0 x—l4 + OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. fi At Chicago—End of fourth. th.—Cincinnati 0, Chicago 4. At St. Louis—End of fourth. Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 3 ————-$-0- AMERICAN LEAGUE. . vee At St. Lovis—2d Game, end-4th—St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0. At Washington—Second Game—Boston 5, Washington 2. i Se LATE } LOUIS TS AT ST. Fourth Race—Imboden 1, Major Carpenter 2, Bride 3. Fifth Race—-Golcen Slit ter 1. Belvino 2, Decoration 3. pas ape + 1, Louisvite 2, Callant 3. ~ , 4 Gold aaint, 119, Cochran... ¢ § 8-4 | wi th of the te te Seer ae et wane third nearly the whole fr aiB. Hick tet etc SIXTH RAGE. Betti Be MIL HW 12 4) starcers, ile fon eerie Ph iy. time 00 3-8. Paw oF had a peed to the stretch, tollowed by Ormonde’s Hignt, Memories and Gold Komoinbo lot of a} showed the way, Saint. When they’ came to the bend Srmonde's Right raced to the front and drawing away won in a gallop by six lengths from Memorles, who beat Tip- pecanoe a half length. FOURTH RACB. Bix turiongs THE FIRST GAME. m Starters, whts,, jocks. St. att Fin. Str, Pi. Shot Gun, 119, “aon 4H Hyee (Special to The Eventog World.) \ mae ee : a2 isd 4.) POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 31.—-Following 4 the complete score of the first game 3.28 6 20 5: , ‘ Timent.14 8:5. The Score. Won handtiy. Start good. Shotgun went to the front at once 10 po ao and, leading all the way, won handily | Br r No by ‘a length and_a half from wild |! * Thyme, who beat River Pirate a tength for the place. Tam o' Shanter was |} second to the stretch, where he died away. FIFTH RACB. 0 0 80 Five furlongs. 1 0 Frazer, 0: Totais 1 BY INNINGS. 13 00 00 Starte wots, Mimosa, if ni orn Heather, 114, *Hempstead, 109, M *Marmaduke, 106, Bu ; Pigg Are Tio. Buttman.) 10 nt 1 uit 20 Stare fair. Won driving. Time—1.01 Mimosa ani Thistle Heather hooked Up at the start and ran Wke « team al the way, M ng in ni < y if a ed Phistl 7 Bve"Vengtha in a uf Lida Lelb, w: Daley mind “StcGann and thirty minutes, a Fill Boarding Houses and Roome \ FOR GIANTS =————s> MoGinnity Takes the Quakers Into Camp in Easy Fashion in the Opening Struggle of the Double-Header. BATTING ORDER. pFblladedphia. Gicceen ES bandit BD. MoGtonity, Dugeleby, p. ‘Umpiresffunt and. Moran. (pectal to The Bventng World) ‘GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. %1.—MoGinnity’s muperb pitching was the feature of the first game in the double- header here this afternoon between the Giants and the Phillies. Although suf- fering ‘with an mjured left arm, caused unintentionally by Pittinger, of Boston, the “Tron Man" swung out with his jusual force and ‘held Chicf Zimmer's erowd down to five hits. Two of these ‘wore doubles, and would ‘have been aught on the fly only for wet grounds. It looked Mke a shutout up to the minth-{nning, when Titus doubled to centre and scored on @ fly to left from Guiswitt that Mertes caught om! dropped as he turned a handspring. The Gtanta had plenty of ginger in spke of depressing weather and started sooring fn the first inning. In the seond they bunched four hits and scored three runs more, making four in all ‘The cal! of the second game found @ anger crowd present, all interested in the warming up of Ames, the now pitoher, As the big boy walked to the bench the crowd broke out in a chorus of Ames!" “Ames!” but it was not to be Ames this ytime, as McGinnity felt good enough to work again and so took the slab. Duggleby went in for the Phillies, Firet Inning. MoGinnity began by giving Thomas ® pass. Gleason then filed to Browne, but Wotverton pasted ,a hard one past abd, sending Thomas to third. Titus then struck out and when Barry had two strikes Wolverton jtried to steal, petng cleverly retired, Wamer, MoGin- nity to Babb. No runs. 4 Browne took the count on a fly to short. Bres was safe jon Hulswitt's tumole, t died immediately on steal, McGann fouled to Dootn, took Zimmer's place at backstop. runs, who No Second Inning. (Barry opened with a nity handled y. and then by a qui Barry sleep-walking No runs Hulewitt struck out Merter’s foul hoist fell to Douglass. Raby grounded to Douglass, Lauder! ® lined in Gleagon’s hands, No runs, Third Inning. Jeby landed safely to right and eee eat econd on ‘Thomas ot Gleason forced Thomas, anit to Babb. Duggleoy tak i, Wol to aaah eby napoed stealing Fourth Inatn Dunn made a quick stor " of th oGann and td Glea- ‘One| . Hallman repla M stole hed third on Mertes’s Wolverton chrew Babb out (Continuation of game in columna 4 and 5.) AELIANGE FAILG TOEND ON TIME Led ‘Shamrock Ill. by ck Ill, by Nearly Three Miles but Subsiding Winds Made It Impossible for Her'to Cross the Finish in Allotted Time, Necessitating Another Contest. “ THE START (OFFICIA RELIANCE ice cocesscsscencscerscceeseceeesesess 1148 26 SHAMROCK... .ccsccae sosocssevoe csssssersese DL ASaERS 3 THE TURN (UNOFFICIAL). RELIANCE... 3.00.37 SHAMROCK... 319.10 — HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug. 34. To-day’s race resulted in another fluke. Reliance was unable to finish within the time limit. When the signals were hoisted declaring ‘ no contest Shamrock was three miles or more behind the Yankee yacht. q The wind was light throughout, but there was a heavy sea and the all- around superiority of Reliance was absolutely demonstrated, Reliance was a mile and a half from the finish line when the time limit expired. A race will be sailed again to-morrow on the same terms, fifteen miles to windward and return, As it appeared a foregone conclusion that Rellance would win and as the weather was not calculated to draw people from comfort to the outside of Sandy Hook, the attendance of excursionists was gmall, Three or four big boats, a few yachts and a small fleet of tugs came down the Narrows to attend the racers around the course. i When time caine for the start the wind was out of the northeast and it was decided that the required distance could not be‘sailed with a start from the lightship. Accordingly a shift was made. The tug Navigator steamed down the coast, followed by the bedraggled fleet, and established & starting line about four miles west of south of Sandy Hook Lightship. ‘The start was the usual exhibition of seamanship in which Capt. Barr excels, but he was unable to get any advantage over the skipper of the Irish boat to-day save in obtaining the weather. As the starting gun was fired both boats headed for the line and went over neck and neck, as it were, not a second in time separating them. The wind was light, but fairly steady. Reliance drew away from the start and before the race was half an hour old the conviction was settled among the observers that it would be another procession, There was doubt if the race could be sailed under the time limit. COURSE HAD TO BE CHANGED, When the committee boat reached the lightship it was found that to . start a race from that point fifteen imiles to leeward or windward would be impossible, and a signal was hoisted postponing the start until a line could i be established sufficiently south of the lightship to send the yachts off te windward. As soon as the signal was hoisted the Navigator began to steam south from the lightship, while the two ypohts and the small accompanying fieet followed in that direction. Phe committee boat came to anchor about four miles aouth by west of fhe lightship. With the assistance of another tug the imaginary starting line was then formed and the course was signalled as east northeast. This brought the turn southeast of Long Beach, about six miles off shore. When the preparatory signal was fired at 11.30 the wind was dropping oft and had a strength of scareely more than five or six mil~ an hewm Both boats manoeuvred very slowly. Baby jib topsails were run up in stops preparatory for the fight for Pos ition just before the start. Most of the excursion fleet, and it was @ very) ma)l one, kept to the northern side of the line. Both yachts crossed the. Itne on the starboard tack, Reliance a trifle ahead, but Shamrock a ‘use windward of tho defender's wake. The wind at the start was blowing about seven miles an hour and b yachts at 01 headed toward the Long Island shore. Hach same sails, with large clubtopsails and intermediate baby-jibtopsails, Immediately after crossing the line Shamrock went to port, F following her example tairty seconds later. For five minutes they the port tack. Reliance was pointing magnificently to Mia, but 4