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—_ BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS Che i “Circulation Books Open to All,” | ee a ONE CENT.) Ic ti >) Heh" aN iia [ “ Circulation Books Open to All”? | t NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. ONLY 10 FOLLOW SAM Housesmiths’ Walking Delegate, Mount-| ed on a Horse ery, Heads the Smallest Labor Day Parade New York Has Seen in Years. i. | Great Crowd Watched the Procession, and a Poorly proached Parks, Saying She Starves While His Wife Wears Diamonds. By actual coun:, conducted by Evening World reporters, there were 10,190 men in line In the Labor Of theso 2,825 wore the white hats and red shirts of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, the organization controlled by Sam Parks, It was the lightest showing in a Labor Day parade in years, owing to @issensions in labor circles over the propriety of allowing Parks to lead the parade. Attired in a red shirt, white soft hat, white trousers, long riding boots and an elaborate white silk badge, trimmed with gold lace, Sam Parks rode Curiosity to see the man whose grip upon the at the head of the parade. New York labor situation has been so absolute was intense. walking delegate lifted his hat plause. DEVERY IN IT, TOO. Parks was flanked by his smiths and Bridgemen's Union, Tim McCarthy, Thomas Massey and Tim Dolan, on horseback. Directly Police William S. Devery. barouche nicely appointed. white hat and a profusion of diamonds. eyes from the sun. The Housesmiths and Bridgemen’e Union ied the parade 4,060 strong | ures. He hurled the @pound and in uniform. feet were almost through their a great deal of hissing, which was promptly drowned by the cheers of Parks's adherents. PARKS ATTACKS PHOTOGRAPHER, Another diversion was caused by a photographer who set up his ma-) Asemblyman Richard Butler, of the Ninth Dis- trict, rode in the carriage with Devery. She wore a black polka dot silk dress, a big They are big, active men, and made a splendid appearance, | tng the former record held by John Kyle, . Maennerchor Hall, the headquarters of the Housesmiths and Bridge-|of Tipperary, Ireland, by four inches. | men’s Union, was the assembly place of that organization. bain’ arouad carly in the morning directing things. “This,” he said, “is my day. the newspapers there will be somebody hurt.” Mrs. Parks reviewed the marching men at Park avenue. seemed to know her and cheered her mightily. the parade was forming, Mrs. Parks held a reception that was marred only by the appearance of a meanly attired woman with two children, who breke (through the police lines and loudly denounced Parks. Walking up to the man she shook her fist at him and shouted: “Sam Parks, you have taken the bread out of the mouths of our children and your wife wears diamonds.” The police forced the woman back of the lines before she had a chance to say more. She asserted that she was the wife of one of the men following Parks in line, wearing a uniform that cost him $4.50, while her children’s | a0 MEN BIG HOLIDAY CROWDS SEE RACES AND GAMES PARKS ATHLETES WAKE WORLD RECORDS; Fifteen Thousand People at) Tailtin Games at Celtic Park | See New Marks Hung Up by . New Yorkers. and Followed by Dev-! Dressed Woman Re- /qittman RUNS 440 YARDS OVER HURDLES IN 55 3-5S. Jim Mitchel Throws Fifty-six- Pound Weight 38 Feet 5 Inches, and Ewing Gets Jump- ing Record. Day parade. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) Park, LL. 1, Sept 7.—Fully fifteen thousand people gathered to see the revival of the Tailtin Games, Ire- land's famous sports of ancient tmes, this afternoon, The dig grand etand was jammed to suffocation and the big arena was entirely surrounded by ® crowd several rows deep. It was @ rec- ord-breaker for attendance at an athletic meet in this city. Three world's records went by the board early in the day. Harry Gilman, ‘the tall, clean-limbed sprinter of the New York A. C., ran over the hurdles for #0 yards in the astonishing time of 36 85 seconds. For 300 yards he went with the speed of an antelope, Then he faltered, but managed to finish gamely’ amid a great roar of appreciation. . He) beat the second man Charles Bacon, of the Greater New York I. A. ©, by nearly fifty yards. The old record was 56 96 seconds, | “Big Jim" Mitchell, the veteran weight The convicted and bowed continually in response to ap- assistant walking celegates of the House- behind, in a carriage, rode former Chief of Mrs. Sam Parks rode in an open A white silk parasol screend her distance of 3$ feet 6 inches, tat- chell also created a new American record for putting the 4-pound stone with a put of 26 feet 8 1-8 inches. Ewing Gets Record Too. ‘Then Ray C. Ewing, another elongated athlete of the New York A. C,, hung up/ a new record for three stamling broad: jumps, He leaned feet 8 3-4 inches, beating | the old held by himself by one tag Gue-beie tneties ST, LOUIS TO TALK WITH | LONDON BY WIRELESS. Marconi Thinks He Wil! Have Com.! munication Established Next Year, When Fair riSpely: | ST. LOUIS, Sept. Sig. Mareoni, | who Is a guest of the World's Fair management, conferred with President | Francis at the Admnistration Building | Parks was If I find anybody giving information to The men At the Park Circle, while shoes, The outbreak of the woman caused chine and tried to take a picture of Mrs. Parks, The walking delegate saw | ‘02! Tesarding the establishment a) him and went after him with a riding whip. ‘The warm weuther and bright sunshine drew an enormous crowd of spectators. The sidewalks cf Fitth avenue were jammed from Central Park down to Washington Square two hours before the parade got under way, the overflow extending back into the side streets, the reviewing stand was erected, was jammed with people. The crowd was representative of the occaston, composed of the wives and friends of the marchers and the great laboring public generally, Thou- sands of union men who did not parade hecause of the Parks trouble sur- rounded the reviewing stand and assembled at the formation point, but no demonstration was made. Before starting for the parade the houseemiths and bridgemen arranged | to leave the line at some point to be determined upon and march across town to the plant of the J. B. & J, N. street and Eleventh aveuue, a hostile concern, for the purpose of making @ cenonstration An ext-a police guard was sent to the iron works when this Information reached the authorities, they were bent on mischief. After the parade the housesmiths and bridgemen went to Schuetzon Park, near Glendale, N. J., where they were the guests of an organization calling itself the Don’t Worry Club, Representatives of the following unions were in line: and Bridgemen, Derrickmen, Pointers and Hoisting Engineers, Horseshoers, Cement Laborers, Tar, Felt and Salamander Club, gamated Carpente' cellaneous irades. zs Just after the last iarcher had passed in review before Parks and his aides the crowd gathered around Devery, who stood in his barouche with Assemblyman Butler at Parks's right and demanded a speech, Bug” was not at all loth, but gratified the wishes and began to Speak, pas- sion written on his face. DEVERY ADVOCATES A BIG JOB. | “Workingmen,” sald he, “we want to decide to-day to throw down the! It is no friend of the workingman und only seeks to debauch and degrade him. We want to throw it down just as hard as we do those dirty grafters of politicians, and never forget It. your brain and I want you to bury it in your hearts. Dress. we stand; divided we fall.’ Great cheers followed this, them out!” “Throw them down!” and the like. He continued: something they're all wrong. next Mayor!” and Metal Lathers, Amalgamated Sheet Metalworkers, Amal- ‘8, International Truck Drivers, Glass Workers and mis- “Why, you didn't even have police enough to keep your! of Detectives Christe t Mines straight, They're all right when they want you, but when you want these grafters and thugs down who would do us wrong. Don't forget tt.” ‘ speech tliero Petia? cheers and. shouts, Bug!" ja wireless telegraph stand on the Ex- {position grounds, Before going to mott President Francis, Marconi eaid: “E think it will be possible to send} wireless messages from St, Louls to the ast next year, It will be possible to }wend them from St. Louis to London | jwith one relay, and that at a coast Istation. I cannot say what we a do until after to-day's conference.’ THREE KILLED IN RIFLE , FIGHT AT CAMP MEETING Shooting Follows Attempt at Arreate| and Seve-al Hit by ullets, SOMERSET, Ky., Sept. 7.~Three men mae) killed Anuresyeratt wonnden is |Aght In which rifles and revolvers wate at a camp meeting at Mount View Pulaski County, twelve miles east of Somerset, Services were in progress when Will-| {am Bolton, a constable, attempted to, arrest {wo men named Richmond, A Madison Square, where Cornell Iron Works, at Twenty-sixth although the men denied that Housesmiths Water Proofers, Laborers’ Protective Union, wounded, killed both the Richmonds and was him killed by Columbus | Garrison. persons were | wounded %; Officers are ys ots. ‘or Garrison, THIEVES GOT MONEY searching: The “Big | Mysterious Robbery in Newark a: Problem the Detectives. fr { want this day to remain tn Remembor, ‘United | (special to The Evening jVorid.) NBWARK, Ndi. Mept. ZA robbery tn | which the thieves secured $300 in mon. and diamonds and other Jewelry value, at $1,000 was veporte and chiles of “Giye it to Murphy!” “Clear | aw y merchant, who ‘o, © Clifton avenue, ved an entrance was effe me key while KE. Howell, resides at Remember this on election day and throw ed by mean a duplie: Howell and fa famil, the dawn. in (he rar Kite de for Caicad singled. scoring Sheckard. scored on Gessler’s single. Jordan flied. Two runs. Badge 3. lAght followed in which Bolton, though |S ment. Dnt Damage fa Sligh Dower} j Mreen'n, A tire in the loft over the elevator { Crenin, {sheft In tae six-story building at che} | sou! GIANTS O, BROOKLYN 3 | AT POLO GROUNDS—-SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN ...-.. ----- 1000000023 NEW YORK - goueeue 020) 0.02070) 000500), (Continued from Sixth Column.) Eighth Inning—Jordan fanned. Van caught Ritter, but he wastoo sure of Schmidt. Strang igh Schmidt. No runs. Dahlen stopped Gilbert's slam. Bresnahan safe on Doyle’s muff. Dobbs grabbed McGinnity’s fy. Sheck took Browne’s fly. No runs. Ninth Inning—Sheckard singled. Dobbs out at first. Doyle ‘ Lauder threw Dahlen out. Doyie First (rnin Schmidt handled Van. McGann was hit. Mertes flied out. Babb out to,Doyle. No runs. At Pittsburg—Second game: Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 6. At Cincinnati—St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Second Game—End of fifth: St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Lauder, 8 Giver, 25. Bresnahan, c. MeGinnity, p. Umpire—Hursi. INVADERS,:5; BOSTON, O—SECOND GAME. BOSTON .....--. ------00000000 0— NEWYORK. <2 -2-5) 50-50 101) 1-007) 7 ' _ (Continued from Sixth Page.) Eighth Inning—Young popped out. Dougherty safe on El- berfeld’s fumble. 9’Brien“flied to McFarland. Stahl forced Dougherty. No runs. Hanlon's Brook!, 0 5 | an early atormin afternoon. and Pittsburgs Davis out at first, McFarland hit oyer the fence. Bevelle |°te'was tne sex afe on Ferris’s fumble. Tannehil! and Beville.were doubled. One run. Ninth Inning—Freeman flied out. Parent roled to Williams. a Chance singled. Ferris out at first. No runs. At Cleveland—Second game: Chicago, 0; Cleveland, 7. At St. Louis—Second game—End seventh: Detroit 0; St. L.,0 LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sixth Race—Moon Daisy (8 to 5) 1. Circus (8 to 5) 2, Lord | AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Patsy Brown 1, Cascine 2, William Wright 3. AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Eva 6 G.-1, Jordan 2, Helen Print’3. batter was out. RELMNCE CINNER EAD FROM WRECK "2: gE BSN) OTED HIE = = a fine running rons, 'Yachtsman Celebrates the el Bodies of Suvari Men Are Sup-|* od 3c tory of Cup Winner and with, posed to Be Those of Sailors | Dent on showing all summer. MoGraw. ercising. the logical cand! to MoGann. anied | paaeenne | “CALIFORNIA” SCHMIDT IS NED HANLON’S TWIRLER. | “Jimmy Sheokardin Evidence Luxembourg, a 30 to 1 Chance, Upset Cal- with His Bat and Scores a Run for His Team in the, across the bridge th ‘sasaball fans of New York Clty made They avenue and the ticket sellers wero kept as busy as they were sever Saturdays ago, when 2,000 pa{d to sep the Giants! It looked as though the recon figures wou'd go an am which has kept “California time before Hanlo First 3 Sirang went out on a bunt, MoGinnity Eveckard rapped a three- agmer to left centre. On Dobbds's slow hit to Babb “Bhock ig. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Strang. J Bheckard. |f Dobbs, of Jackittas Schmidt. p. cored 0} in the borough) the infield yn tea: is Bott bantle, game, ry ppreciatio: Ida mind was ne. scored, Doyle fouled Van fied to to centre. Dot catch from Mer Second Inning. swiped ce U three curves yunt morning, them Intereste a 000 FANS AT. POLO GROUNDS Joe McGinnity Accorded a Vooif- | erous Reception When He Went in the Bow to Pitch, Against the Brook'yns. (pecial to The Bening World) POLO GROUNDS, Se) by the Giants’ victory cnthused | ver Nei the Tt was the second last time New York- Ters had the opportunity favorites in a game, and the crowd to see their! as n of th To win this afternoon was the aim of He did not intend taking any chances, and Joe McGinnity, the man with the iron arm, was on his mind to wend In to work, And Joe got a great reception waen he began warming up. The demonstration was something akin to hero Worship on the part of the fans, | Ned Hanlon wanted to win too, and! he had a staff of twirlers out early ex- Schmidt looked but It was game spoken, pat the to Me- Dante oem tes Ny ‘ang made Gilder, | His Wife Entertains a Family; Who Went Down with Rated inning Ritter nied tte peareers Lauder we | j under ad y ou! rom Sehmidt Party at Home. Schooner in Storm. See e Unita ihe mont extranraiiinty satel of the season, ro B SUAnK oF We nd | h anded catch as (Special to The Evening World) | PORT JEFFERSON, |... 1. Sept. 7.— No, runs. | LARCHMON Mep:, in-Mr. and! Beven bodles were washed ashore be- pass. He Mre. (. Oliver In celebrated the suc-, \ween Port Jefferson and Wading River hm y Hrow ne jer Reliance to-day, It ts supposed that they are E at races by, those of sallore who were lost from a Inavine @ rennion of the feelin family at’ nctiooner t capsized In the storm All View, tie'r mansion on Premium some days ago. Point, New Rochelle, this yon.) Coroner Gibson has been notified and | There was a private dinner party at Will hold an inquest which only memoert of the Inelin, Kan) ——_- and Goddard families were — preve. among them! being Adrian [relln, av, Colima O'Donnell feelin, Mrs and at | WEATHER FORECAST. William E, Iselin, Mr, and Mrs, Jolin ; Forecast for the thirty-atx honrs cading at 6 P. M. Tues- day for New York City and Goddard, Col, Delancey Astor Kane, i Woodbury Kane, Newoerry Thorne and vicinity; Fatr and warmer night; Teosday probably No run Fo Bheokard fled alsy caught De Doyle aad natle sirang magnificent and made ad to selimidt vite Gessler 1 and. Gilbert. for Jordan, — Bresn Dahlen caught several others. Previous to “ue dinner yachting par-' ties were entertained by Adrian Ise on his fa 1%. aad Cotumbu ak north to O'Dowre!l Twelln on bie yacht Adrienr Strang walkeit Mr, [satin " trlends vis i De the. 1 Teta ‘I filed to Rrowne :nade * ard roobed M a cateh in Burk ie il on the was. grabbing w 3} from Dahlen tha i theas! Co of llouston street aod tote | Broadway this afternoon caused a pante | shane tor Gate tn cay taulng. among the twenty girls employed J (ie ork Pe NNT OR fat god millinery firms ocoupying the | Aveouy 00 dullaing. Varned Kane—New Yor, 1 Th tle oan 2). Bab! se. ‘became hysterical w: victims t “tre mira ca with | Heft? ila nna been saaving ‘when ihe wae gent ary oan ax aioe added day were Naghua. N oF West Biaator McGann drew k, Dahlen was safe on hi fanned. . Browne caught Rit uder opened with the Hudson, Petham th Inning. to Browne bbe. Van cam: doa drive h J a <j Lad a M Sixth Inntog. and was M his ani ah, Browne ein | 'SMATHERS’S CHAMPION RAN RACE | culations Sapphire Stakes from a Good Field bok Two-Year-Olds. | | Hanilica | euffocat had the nisi | aw wi progreas he gates here this, # MCHESNEY WINS Western Horse Showed Something of His Best Form in Twin City Stakes at Sheeps-— head Bay and Led the Great Hermis Home® by a Length. (Speriat PHS. whe M p tleeed grandstand was Jon. lew. a; amimed and thousands went BIG HANDICAP $e IN 2.04 oe EQUALLING RECORD, of Bettors by Winning the — 0 The Rrening Worl.) AD BAY RACE TRA THE WINNERS, ereatont rd of the ee’ FIRST +:ACE—Fulminate (70, the Twin City The imn ssney win 1, Faxhu er (11 to 10) 2, Wi *© pigeon 3. ‘° SECOND RACE—Leonora Loring. |, (4 to 5) 1, Mamie Worth (15 to 1) & wag Olympian 3. THIRD RACE—Luxembourg (30 to 1) 1, Haziewood (5 b to 1), 2, Dimple 3. 8 afternoon. crowded Phere was not a sent to be ( on the floor a eld enclosure over into Fully 35,00) people were present and FOURTH RACE—MeChesney (2° about the course was very to 1) 1, Hermis (4 to 1) sii Emi It was almost impossible io pence 3. Mned down Eighth ‘fficu! at a bookmaker i the ring get The crowd tled th the Ju Hermi Hermis, Me as it of the | eatel ! | -mi Hunter rot del half ct lengths Leon} the sta Worth oiympl e | pollee 0 ed. Chesney cheered. Six tri ‘sv cheered more for ir reco meeting M this order to the far turn ‘Chesney and Injunction both closed on The latter quit as soon as McChesney closed at the head of the stretch shesney won from Hermis, fly and wou w The crowd was disappointed when Wa- terboy and At As a matter 0 horses should was neither would people was however, by seeing MeCheaney ar good horses measure strides | ig race, ddition to the Twin City there the Sapphire Stakes for two-year- sed a long dist drow ve he leng int shouting Fuller's name © tiine—2.04 3-5—was hung up the crowd) hacked, had no speed. FIFTH RACE—Ishiana (3 to iss 4 Funny Side WE to 1) & Toi San 3. « aban aa rae went cramy over Mee cheered and When lengths away. fotory. They Plater, who Was. TURD hal: furlongs was-aeen that be Cr. Vater ord mad> py on this course. ye front and set a 4d by Injunction and There was no change in ‘Then Me- 9. Jockeys, 3. Saadver x e883 y m and leverly by two id nee i4¥ v9, the bs , ve Gur drew clare, followed, & prnlehinw ass Rips! In the drive that followed Taam Eminence. embourg won by thres-ouarters of i ee “ked Mochesney heavy. | I from Hazelwood. who was” ad Be UhBITARe Hjengeh in front of Dimples. FOURTH RACE. One and one-auarter miles. were withdrawn. # fact, the names of the er have been carded, nu on Saturday that ‘The disappointment in a measure miti- nder i SS ee-rsere gis lechase course on the turf, and the Hermis wen a territle pac and McChes: these three leaders. the turn Hermis was four Jongth front of In nyunctlon, who WAS ete The vector ce rac was charming came on, ts, n i] from, Her: of His Eminence. who close FIFTH RACE, | Five one-half furlongs. and had af * ant fone mgt lose order to the 1 Tox te and aw ome winning By oa SECOND RACE, for S.Hit Fin ae ae 10. Retvern 2 bes ty itt Pony a 5 rt ani al easily by four who un RURAL POLICE ARREST TADAITS KILLING NEW YORK AUTOISTS.| Four Taken in Crusade Against Over: Grieco Speeding Machines in j this nen arrested give their names aa Wi ioe non Ua at aa Raa enn Ra A third ¢ his hand asa sls BABAe RE Se mses we, “ 06 4-5. ‘aeninoatty 38 | Mito hme amie] “S'er ros ; ‘| For other races see columna 4 and 5 of this page was s FELLOW WORKMAN. | Endera Drew @ Knife in a Quarrel and Shoot ing Followed. Ceclares Portchester. | ‘The Rvening World.) N.Y. Sept. 1. =Pase thirty years old, was are © Waxkefeld tere! » of murdering Colengeéo Bm irty-two years old, imitted that ne shet last night in front oft Bota took te and if the my peed limit arres vd hester | gether on the Parks “farm. th Grisco accused Endera of trying: {him discharged from the place, & rel followed and Grinco says jinson, of Bridgeport, | grew a knife and tried to ditt Bim nggis, of Greenwic Manning, G ‘olin W. Moor all of New ¥ held In_ #00 ball for bonds, iu