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

if ~ WHATHPN—Showers to-night and Wednesday. ASEBALL RACING # SPORTS Che WEATHWR—Showers to-ntah? and NIGH EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ __PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER x, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. DEUTSCHLAN BREAKS RECORD Hamburg-American Flyer Clips 3 Minutes Off the Best Pre- - vious Passage to the West- ward, CROSSES IN 5 DAYS, 11, HOURS, 54 MINUTES. End of Voyage Made Still More Memorable by a Slight Colli- sion with. a Schooner at Quarantine Station. SOME RECENT RECORD BREAKING. Lou Dillon trotted a mile in 2.00. Dan Patch paced a mile in 1.59, Waterboy ran a mile and a quar- } ter in 2.03 1-5. A train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ran 128 miles in 125 min- utes. Ray C. Ewry covered 35 feet 8 3-4 inches In three standing jumps. James Mitchel threw the 56-pound weight 38 feet S inches. The steamship Deutschland sailed from Cherbourg to New York in 5 days, 11 hours and 54 minutes. ‘The fastest westward passage ever galled across the Atlantic was com- pleted to-day by the record-breaking Yamburg-American liner Deutschland. @he made the passage in 6 days, 11 jours and M4 minutes, chopping 35 min- ates from her own best previous record. The Deutschland sailed from Ham- furg Sept. 1 and Southampton and Che: yourg late on Sept. 2 She carried sst tabin and 27 steerage passengers, all »f whom were enthusiastic over the trip. The dally runs were 417, 571, 678, 570, 183 and 335 knots, a total of 3,054 knots. Pleasant weather ked the voyage and better time could have been made had the engines been extended to the! wimost. ‘rhe time of the Deutschland fs three minutes faster than the best previous record. The Kronprinz Wilhelm held the record. In Collision with Schooner The three chooner Lavina Mf Sawyer, from For- nandina, Fla., with Inmber for New York, was in collision to-day with the Deutschland, a short distance from Quar- Bnow, Capt antine. The schooner arrived before the Deutschland and was waiting for a Quar- antine pass, She was standing to and fro when the Deutschland came up slow- ly and stopped almost directly opposite Bay Ridge, waiting for a doctor to board her. Capt. Sawyer says he started to pass wnder the stern of the Deutschland but Just as he was doing so the steamer oe- gan to back, ‘The Deutschland has a ram to protect her rudder, and this struck the schooner on the starboard side below the water line forward, staving In the echooner's aide, The after rigging of the schooner fon the starboard sive was carried away by getting caught In the rail of the Deutschland. ‘The Deutschland immediately lowered @ boat and the third officer boarded the schooner to Inquire what damage had been done. A tugboat was then signalled for and the schooner was towed to Clif ton, 3. 1. A diver is trying to ascertain the extent of the damage done to che | vessel. Capt. H. Barends, commander of the steamer, reported the matter to B. J. Meyer, the passenger agent. Mr. Meyer returned to the New York oMce about moon, and when seen seid that thelr vessel had not been damaged at all, fut he bad heard in Hovoken that the Vavinia M. Suow had beca beached, He gaid that from woat he learned the Deutschland was not at all in fault, The schooner had come up from be: find, and he understood that in veering to allow the doctor's boat tu come alongs ander Of tie sciooner had’ run his boa: into the stern or ike Bewcschiand tana’ Among the schland's passen were Re Denner, C. 2. Alexarider, iY ebtiy Xrmour, Churles Bo.dt, B.A, Barney Charles’ 8, Bradley, Stora Briggs. he Edward 8. Crossvit, Judge John amp, eTJohn Spencer ood ‘tay Donner, C jon, W Frederick. ‘T. Hasler i iT 1b: Du i “Wiilain” OD er Be” Lom W. Mathlessen, W. | Osdorn, Richard Piatt, | Whvoler 1. Peckham, General Dirootor| Emil, Rathenow. W. eineke, Lester | ussell, Charles H, Steinway, E. oper, Shapley, Dr. H.W, Sutolitte, ann Stevenson, Jr., Col, Rohert jompgon, L. A. Wood and F. B Woo, TUG BOAT ON FIRE. Ploated Down the Hudson River and Burned to the Water's Edge. A amall tum boat on fire floating the Hudson Apuyten Duyvil this afternoo: come from some point up There was no one whton haps ned to be Was ordi emer the, tugboat Say lewood to the nreboat iacaeainas the fire ond” eo wreck of the tug in tow. The ‘of the tug could not be seen Pe [a PINNED IN DITCH ~ BY TWO HORSES Team Driven by Charles Gibson Piunged Into Excavation in Twenty-first Street and Fell on a Workman. TOOK A HALF A DOZEN HORSES TO PULL THEM OUT. |The Animals Were Firmly Wedged Into a Space Six Feet Deep and Only Four Feet Wide. | Charlee Gibson, of No. 221 Lorimer | street. Brook: driver for William | Salmon, No. Greene street, Man- {hattan. drove a team of horses into a | narrow excavation on ‘Twenty-first street near Third avenue this afternoon and two workmen who were In the ditch narrowly escaped death, One of the laborers, who was buried under the horses and a ile of dirt, was severely | {nfured and taken to the Roosevelt | Hospital. ‘The excavation into which the horses tumbled was not guarded at the stde in any way. It Is six feet deep and four feet wide. Gibson was driving rapldly | eastward on Twenty-first street, and in | makine a sharo turn to avold another team turned his horses into the ditch, where they fell upon the workmen below, The workmen are John Bennington. of No. 112 Varick street, and D, O'Con- nell, of No. 452 West Thirty-seventh street. Bennington looked up just as !the hoofs of the horses were slipping | into the ditch, and managed to scramble | out without further injury than a few | brulses. Before O'Connell could move the heavy team fell into the ditch, | bringing along several tons of earth. Had it not been for a sewer pipe that partly withheld the weight of the horses he would have been crushed to deuth. Ag it, was he, waa pinned down under} the weight of the kicking and struggling horses. ‘The horses were so wedged tn the hole that they were unable to help themselves, and It was necessary to secure stout ropes and attach them to a half dozen horses that slowly pulled the ant~ mals out of the ditch By the time the horses were dry clk oNoahell. Wan inesnasiona. wud tad ambulance was summoned from Roose- Hospital. Gibson, the driver of the: team, was arrested and locked up in the Hast Twenty-second street station. MAS, POILLON NOW “ACCUSES POLICMEN Woman Who Sued W. Gould Brokaw for $500,000 Says | Officers Attempted to Extort Money from Her. caused the arrest of Mrs. leged threats against her, spent an hour| at the Eldridge street station this after- noon before Inspector Schmittberger. She mate charges of attempted ex- tortion: and attempting to defeat the ends ag Justice by trying to settle the Ortiz case against Policeman Cuthane, of the Fifth street station, The charges grew out of the examination into Mrs. ‘)Polllon's charges against Mire, Ortiz, The examination to-day was behind closed doors, Mrs. Polllon is pressing a charge of attempted extortion againat Pollceman McCue, of the Bast Kighty-eighth street station. It Is simflar to the charge against Colhane. The MoCue investigation will be I tor McLaughlin next BOY CONFESSES MURDER OF WOMAN. Baltimore Mystery that | ruzzled Police, BALTIMORE, Sept. 8,—Charles Jones, a colored boy, twelve years old, con- |fessed to the police to-day that he mur- dered Miss Caroline Link\on Aug. 28 in this city, giving the details of his crime. Miss Link was found in a dying con- dition In the candy and confectionery |store of her employer, And at first w Supposed to have fallen and fractured her skull, She dled witnout returning to | consclousness, Subsequently a bloody club was found in the apartment and since then the police have been looking for the’ per= crime, first den ving his guilt, d the store to tap the till; fas Link there he struck dd twice and ran away Ri who recently Mrs. Catherine Potllon, sued W. Gould Brokaw for $500,000 for] © breach of promise, and more recently] Br Ortiz for al-|¢ Tells Details of Crime and Clears p AFRICANDER RUNS SECOND Western Horse Had No Trouble in Showing the Way Home to Eastern Three-Year-Old in September Stakes. MEMORIES GETS HOME FIRST IN BELLES STAKES. St. Valentine, Ridden by Odom, |s First Under the Wire in the Opening Event and Irene Lindsey Takes Second. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—8t. Valentine (7 to 2) 1, Armenia (4 to 1) 2, Rob Roy 3. SECOND, RACE—Irene Lindsey (8 to 5) 1, Tosca: (30 to 1) 2, Stuyve 3. THIRD RACE—Memorles (4 to 1) 1,Marmee (20to 1) 2, Golden Drop 3. FOURTH RACE—The Picket (6 to 5) 1, Africander (4 to 5) 2, Bever ly 3. FIFTH RACE—Mabel Richardson (5 to 1)/1, Lord Turco (6 te 1) 2, Knight of the Garter 3, (Special to The Brening Warid.) SHEEPSHPAD BAY RACE TRACK,| N. Y., Sept, §—The Westerners soorad another triumph at Sheepshead this after- noon, The Picket, winner of the Ameri-| ean Derby, took Africander into camp. ‘The victory was anticipated by many. for there was a general belief that Africander| was not at his best and had not been good since his terrific gruelling in the Saratoga Cup. The Picket went to the front and Stayed there all the way. Africander once got to him In she first six turtongs, Beverly was never a factor and was only Started for third money. The Belles Stakes went to the Western division also, Woodford Clay -winning with Memories, while the favorite, Sen- ator MoCarren's Ocean Tide was never Prominent, E. ‘S won another race with but did not back the mare heavily. FIRST RACE Six furlongs se wht Starters, st. nti SSTantans SAN Rigi Pol Roger, Biytheness, 255%: Won driving, Time—t.12 made the running to Armenia stretch. followed by @L. Valentine, Roo | Bask Rov and Blvtheness, n straightened put Bt. Valentine’ closed on and in o_ hard drive through tne. ate furlonz St. Valentine won by alt Jeneto, Armenia wae eight Tengtha rs front of Rob Bex fix and one-half turloons S8SaRAShSE Stes Mary’ Street, Cappamore, 104. Franch... 13.14 14 Start good. Won cleverly. Time—1.19 ‘Tosoan was the paceniaker, followed joharie and Ath: y thle way to. ihe far where Athans dropped out of it and ‘Stuyve, who was off badly, had moved up close to. the leaders. In the run home Irene Lindsey closed on Tos- can and won under a mild drive by a length and a half from Toscan. who was a length and ® halt ip front of Stuyvs turn, THIRD NACE. Pivevand a balt furlongr Starters, mrhts., Jocks, 335 e a Burdette, 10. Start 00d Memorles and Fine A snd head to the s¢trete! -— TRAN HIT WAGON. STONINGTON, — Conn. Sept. Carlos Willis, of Myatic, Conn, while driving across Wi rater street, at Upper Station: ~ to-d it by an extra Bork train, thrown, to the ‘hide’ oft 0 road, his head badly bruised and his right leg broken, The horse killed al isd and tho wagon carried for sey= erat hundred (eet on the goweatcher or lie oe 4 taken followed. by" In_the run! and Memories, | “Mattes: vo In, th a halt'in front of Golden Drop“ FOURTH RAOK. One mile snd three turongs Golden Drop and home Fine A Cg i eer BE IRL la Dna Peet ment tte Cia a but afterthat ‘The Picket held him sate |’ GIANTS’ FAREWELL GAME; THE PICKET WINS STAKE. GIANTS 4, SROOKL/N 4 BROOKLYN .. comoee se <9) 1) eh) 4) 0) NEW YORK <2. 25 .cc.c2c- OF 1°S 0 0010 GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. (Continued from Seventh C o— 4 o— 4 Fourth Inv'no—Debler sinnled. So did Se--lar. Gessler was out stealing, but Dahlen tallied. Jordan singled and scored on Jackitsch’s safety. Reidy out at first, Jack scoring. Strang flied out. Three runs. Gilbert, Bowerman and Matty flied out. No rund, ifth Inning—Dobbs fanned. Gilbert threw out Doyle. Dah- ‘en perished at first. No run. Browne fouled to Doyle. Van walked, but died Staling. Bresnahan did exactly the same thing. No runs. Sixth Inning—Gessler singled. Jordan grounded to Matt: Gilbert fielded Jacklitsch. On Reidy’s rap Gessler scored, | Strang singled. Sheckard flied out. One run. Babb fanned. Lauder flied to Dobbs. Gilbert flied. No runs, Seventh Inning—Dobbs died at first. Doyle scratched a hit. Dahlen out at first. Gessler fanned. No runs. At Pittsburg—Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 6. At Boston—Second game: Philedelphia, 6; Boston, 3. ey INVADERS, 1; BOSTON, O—AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON: 55.0.0... ...5.; 0 0 0-0.0 0 0:0 sale INVADERS ...... ...-..00000001 At C'eveland— chicago, LATE RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD. Sixth Race—Leader (5 to 1) 1, Duke of Kendal (7 to 1) 2, Stamping Ground 3. ee ecicererh see eee AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Best Man 1. Federal 2. Mayor Johnson 3. Fifth Race—Cognomen 1, All'sta 2. . Fox Lone 3. arb ek eve and, AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Frank Bell 1, Theory 2, Optional 3. p. UNION RAILWAY GETS FRANCHISE a After Three Refusals the Board ;! Of Aldermen at Last Grants It Permission to Cross Bridges and Viaduets in the Bronx. the way, Africander moved up to with- in AMIE “a Jengti of him at the three. rer pole and then Fuller took him Ke, aponrenHy, satiofied that he could get Thi Picket at any ny When Fuller did get ready, nowevar. he never could reach The Picket, who kept on in the lead, and won by a length and a halt. A€ticander: was twelve lengths In front of Bevé: FIFTH RACE, Mile and an eighth. | Start goad. The 1.64 2-6 Popper made the early running, solo eet na ie s" punel The B a ‘ot ina close @ Board of Aldermen to-day voted On, the far turn Baron Pepper weakened to grant the application of the Union A ine fend and showed the way to Rallway of the Bronx for a franchise to the stretch, followed by Mabel Richard- cross the bridges and viaducts of that son and Rocky. In the run home Mabel borouga. On the three previous occa- Richardson went to the front and WON sions when the applicatl. a ‘be- handily three-quarters of a length + RPpI Oa Hen Had Come. mand pa beat Knight of, “re the Aldermen they have refused I. the ‘Garter thee tensthe for the place. ome Haffen, of the Burougn of pied jthe Bronx, has champloned the com- For other races ace column Sale 8. pany's application on cach occasion etary ans ‘The Bronx President was hopeful di AFTER DILATORY BARBERS. | spice repeated disappointments, a. jot mind which was fully ere Those {day when the Board cast a solid sixt wiriounuens two votes in favor of the application. ALBANY. Bet. &—The State Hoara | The Aldermen's remarkable change of of-Harber Examiners to-day announced front was a sudfect of comment about that they will Degin prosecution im- | City Hall when their action became mediately of the’ barbérs of the State ! known, dul is ascribed, by a friend uf who have failed to secure regintry sident Haffen, to that gentleman's} Hosnse under the |: “persistence in demanding it as a needed | spleenie ane ot jmprovement in tte Bronx.’ | The announcement of the soard'a ac- | i te Juaiified to- out a license. peop) Alderman Timon, P. Suilly who: agains: fay pout 28,000 barbers have registered! | unas tar of tie more than 4,00 harners "On was loudly cheered by 9 delega- RunseraesOFst jtion of President Haffen's constituents, | v JNa0 proclaimed tt to bea victory jf Ie of the Bkonx, FROST IN ADIRONDACKS. the t t Sinces eliberate xtea!. This omes to ua, (00, in file colors. ! hoty ‘and soul. is ruled by that company, | disguise 8) a to prevent the f niinuots ride for the ole fares trom lanhattan, 1 vote for it. se He psople of the Fusion mem- atively to. Bronx. and President ‘ and to-day thi amen a thermometer Saranac. Lake regis- tered only 2 above 2-0. at Meacham L above, at Lake Tit other pointe {t was t the piod amr fu is explained th Thers of the board plaare Aderman F th the rammant men to please Haffen. WEATHER FORECAST. rr thirty-ats M. Wednen- ek City and vi to-night and Wednesday; fresh enst to south. A TIP—The way to reach the homes of New York is through the nowepaper that the homes use to: Peach thelz help. Roe hadaltelhy bast “WATT HOLDS DODGERS DOWN Big Crowd Visits Polo Grounds to Give McGraw’s Boys Part- | ing Salute on Eve of Depar- ture for West. | REIDY SENT IN THE BOX BY NED HANLON. | ‘| Brooklyns’ Manager Was Anx- | lous to Win Season’s Last Game in City and Make Pres- ent Series a Tie. BATTING ORDER. New York. Brooklyn Strang, 3. yan Haltren, oct Stockard, 1 Bresnahan, Dobbe, cf. Merges, If Doyle, 1b. Bap. = Lauder, | ‘a. ead 2b. sonen = jowerman, ¢. jacklitsch, Mathewson, p. Reidy, p. ‘Umpire—Hurst. PO! ROUNDS, N. ¥.. Sept. &.— This is the last day of baseball in New York for the National League, and the! game with Brooklyn, which probably) elicited more interest than any other, | brought a great crowd to the Polo Grounds. ‘The report that Bowerman and War- ner‘had been suspended brought many enthusiasts who had heretofore been content to read of the games in the papers. MeGann's Fin, Wan Sore. Manager McGraw was brought to the! field in a carriage. McGann, the man who never knew @ grounder he couldn't stop and who says “Back away’ when he @¢es fair ladies crowding for his base, came in an automobile. He has a badly splintered finger from yesterday and even to the last minute {t was a question {f he would play. Dunn was mentioned for first base, Warner, who was restored an catcher to-day, came in a carriage {drawn by a pair of fine bays and driven by a heroine. ‘MoGraw came on the Metropolitan, but he nearly dropped dead when he saw @ cluster of gladiolus and palms—gladiolus for happiness and palms for victory. » Pulllam's secretary it nounced that Bowerman and Warner Were suspended by the President, on | the recommendations of Umpires Hurst | and O'Day, Neither way suspended yes- terday, and Warner is in good standing for to-day's game With the Brooklyns. Bowerman a Cripple. Bowerman is too much of a cripple to. play yet, the three innings played yes- {lerday Having put bis game lei in ‘bad | Bresnahan was put in to Ta being Deltaved “thas President Pulllam would take actioa 9 the plaint of Hurst agatast Bowevmi Brooklyn came en maxse to the game: ‘The rooters’ roost, at the left end of the | | ‘grand stand, was filled with enthusiastic as the “rigtt they brought ftowers for that | palgner. Doyle at's Pate necessary ti about Br "Ror the long. W trip. ites made every preparation. expected of several men on the tea ce great deat will be exacted Crontn’ Taylor, Bresnahan Mertes and Nbert. Chicagos Look Dangeronn. standing only fifteen York, has ‘nearly tw games to play before ‘the end. of ihe season, ‘To hold second glace the Giants must win 83 per cent. moi e Chk verted than does Og rng Giants must eir three m owe while away—Pit teburg, Chicago and} the Giants have been | unable to, pl nning all against tie | Reds ork, although there thes have whipped the tar out of taem. President Brush had a large ox party to-day in the Polo Grounds, us ¢ number of other prominent ine! Stock Exchange box was filled thusfasts, and all were calling Hanlon aad lected either Schmidt or Reldy to piteh and the Brooklyn fans asked for Reid calling his name from one side of tle grounds to the other. Warner's suspension tnued to Sept. rai Putiiam in order At the Jase min Bowerman could cv to the home dase put to first to take Me having a suiintered Anger Was put in ihe box. Firat & Strang took fir Strang has bes P ov Bavo's mutt. | fio: TURKS FACE FIGHT WITHU.S. MARINES Admiral Cotton Wires + Detatl of Killing of Christians in Beirut Riot, and Announces that He Is Ready to Land a Force from Our Warships to Stop Slaughter. ‘NINE KiLLED AND MANY WOUNDED ¢ BEFORE STREET CLASH WAS STOPPED. Other Murders Committed and United States Officers Making Official Inquiry as to Re- sponsibility—Sultan’s Officers Declare that They Can Hold the Rioters in Check. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The Navy Depertment has received a cable- — gram from Admiral Cotton, at Beirut, saying he is Prepared to land a force — for the protection of property of American citizens if the situation there demands it. He also details the attack on Christians in that city, His despatch, which is dated Sept. 7, read: curred at Beirut Sunday. Six Greek Christians; two Mahometans and one Turkish soldier were killed, and three Greek Christians, threo me and three Turkish soldiers were wounded seriously, “Other murders are reported. “A Flag Lieutenant nd United States Consul were present wale and Monday in the disturbed quarter and verify details of the statement, “The Turkish Government willingly accorded facility for their investi gation and guard and promise 1,000 more Turkish soldiers, ‘Th Turkish soldiers here now are sufficient, if properly disposed of, td handle the situation at Beirut. The city is well paroled and all was quiet Sunday night and to-day, Monday. The Turkish Governor Promises to do all in his power to‘restore authority. Many houses are closed and business is suspended. “Ll have prepared to land a force for protection of property of American citizens if situation demands and will act with caution. “The present trouble {s due to animosity between inimicable and native Christians and failure to control crimes." The last portion of Admiral Cotton's cablegram is unintelligible and the cipher experts at the Navy Department worked all to-day to translate it. Copies of the report were sent at once to the President and to the State Department. eens SULTAN WANTS AMERICAN WARSHIPS WITHDRAWN. LONDON, Sept. 8.—OMcial and diplo- | will admit that a great blow has beew matic circles here regard the conflict / struck at the cause. between Mussulmans and Christians @t| Great Britain's refusal’ to assent to Beirut as evidence of the development the Russian and Austrian proposal, that of hostile feeling throughout Turkey as/the Powers take coercive diplomatic @ result of the Macedonian revolt. This action at Sofa with the alm of severing 1s borne out by the threatened uprising ‘the relations now existing between Bute at Smyrna |®arla and the Macedonian insurgents, Tt ts underatood here that Turkey is is traced to her unwillingness to take anxious to induce the United States to |4 step which might have unforeseen witidraw the American warships from consequences, At the same Ume, it is learned that Wurktsh waterm, believing that such action would discourage the Christians, snd ie FSR Bo reruenl 1s not sammie who hope for American {Intervention |to adopt the Russo-Austrian, pro} -|and the Porte is now expected to make [ane “wif participate In the coercion. o Sulearas It Is semi-omiciall; stated concessions in compliance with the Hengame, itt, Is, wl to) “agten to American representations. thepronosal encioned trthe Ail the reports received here continue from Berlin, but that the consent ce is dountrul he Foreign Office has recelved noth, tion of the Beirut aftalr, but has not kish » nfirmation record Jonia No celved the report of t heard anything on the subject of Borls Sarafoft, the tionary leader, | British Consul there threatening to asie but #iould it de true the Macedonians | Rear-Admiral Cotton to land TURKS CUT OFF MAN’S HEAD AND THROW IN WIFE’S LAP, SOFTA. Bulgaria, Sept. §,—Private let- ters received here from European resi-| woman's lav, The soldiers found @. dents at Monastir give harrowing de- | servant girl and several children hiding * tails of the situation in that vilayet. | in a ditch. Destitute Bulgarian refugees who are| They attacked the girl and slaughtered it | all the children. Numerous Bulgarian prisoners have been brought to Monastir. They were Smtlero was totally: de-| mostly, unarmed peasants who had net aveiiretiae sir deen connected with the Insurrection, stroved. Tre refugees eaw a husband) vent, Bulgiclans who had been exiled and wife sitting in the ruins of their| were marched off, connected by, heavy home when a Turkish soldier slashed jains aout thelr necks and ankles, , BANQUET FOR LIPTON. | arti gaily at Monastir relate alm tales of Turkish cruelty. | families ntly arrived there tv the Jat at hom Strang falling to pick ¢ took second. On Bowerm. Dahlen Lauder went out at uy flied to Doyle. One run New York Yacht Club to Give mt Vresident Invited, The New York Yaoht Club will give a banquet to Sir Thomas Lipton on Taursday night which will be the most ‘Third tnnin Sheckard hit an e. throwing to_ second jtook off Umpire Tim Hurs: ym ducked, and Strang play Doyle took three herd hits a and Matty was cheered. knocked a pop-fly to Gilbert Reidy went in to pitch w tomary (red shirt, with Browne hit safe, alihough Dahlen ne pand « gran playing in Jo er third, In nearly | ail, it Browne nan Wate, Brean, tose ond Van was bulls alled out, No runs Second Innin Geasler was p his own base, bun two the rig : @an’s foul and. landed it amnld Plause of enthusiasts, Baba did well fo stop Jnckiitacn's straight one over he tumbled and Jack took iatey: erock, out 3 No runs. ht 1 Jacktitarh, | Ot! walle Reidy brought home. Three runs. Strang went ¢ to Lauder x ut frst on an eany [elaborate affair of the kind ever given Bresnaaan and Matty | in Uils city. Among the guests will be ma 4 pretty Di pla: ae Bhan hard’ President Roosevelt and his Cabinet, qe PTS Mattye who covered frst| Gen, Chaffee and his staff RearAg& alked,| miral Rogers and his staff, an array of Doyle, Dobbs to Baby at tke “old! Pop. Anson a felde out by runs chance nee Dy captains of industry and the most dis+ tinguished vachiemen in the countrys. Brown dunted a real foul on the third|{neluding the oMicers of the Easterm: | C nae SUA, IM game, elute | the alachmont, the Seawanhalka, the! weet aaa the sui | Corinthian and the Atlantic Yaohgel ta and that, cou e Browne firat. { Clubs. Commodore Kelly, of the New. York of the ar was lecturiy hen vp, weeks , ew to] Yecht Clu. has charg ho muffed It. Bresnahan hit} ments for the banquet. A score” thro ot aay and -sMertes, ac y sonata Will be responded to duri Babb hit ea. oO man, Lauder 4 nice ‘single over short, which | evening, and, Presliient Ronsevelty Bresnahan ‘and. Van Halteen| Admiral, Rogers and. Gen, hatte Lauder was caught at seoond.! pe called upon to speak. tlons for the bangitet hall forwune, and occupy: es “Vioence sand bloodshed between Mahometans and native Christians eo. off the man’s head and threw it in.they” oa