The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 1

St Ay! j ‘ i ie h | - BASEBALL! | RACING # SPORTS | _ Circulation Books Open to All.”’_ The EDITION | ig Circulation Books Open to All.” | ————SSae PRICE ONB CENT, | NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. COTTON LANDS MEN TO TOP MASSACRES —— -——2¢. Report from Berlin that Foreign Con- /) suls at Beirut Have Called on the American Admiral for Frotection, and He Has Already Sent a Force of Marines Ashore. Sultan’s Troops Surround 2,000 Insur- ,gents Near Adrianople and May Put All of Them to Death--Christians Threaten to Retaliate for the Turk- ish Atrocities. . BERLIN, Sept. ®&—Annourcement is made in a despatch delayed in transmission from Constantinople to the Lokal Anzeiger that some of the marines from Admiral Cotton's ships have probably already been landed at Beirut. “The Consuls,” says the despatch, “decided to call on Rear-Admiral Cotton fur the protection of the foreign Consulates, which he agreed to furnish. It is considered that the Americans could land 500 men, The American ships are cleared for action. Other warships are expected. “The tension between the Mahometans and Christians in Syria, which has prevailed for a long time, is not connected with the Macedonian move- ment. MURDERS OF CHRISTINS CONTINUE. “Telegraphic Consular reports received in Constantinople say that the murder of Christians in different parts of Beirut continues. Disorder pre- vails and traffic 1s destroyed. The Consular Corps devided to ask for the recall of the Vali, Rechard Bey, through the embassies at Constantinople and to replace him hy the Vali of Syria (Nazim Pasha), now at Damascus.” The German Foreign Office approves of Admiral Cotton's intention to land a guard to protect the United States Consulate at Beirut, if necessary, and of his holding a Janding party in readiness to protect the foreigners there. The officials here say it would be just what the Germans would do under the same circtimstances. " Neyertheless, the feeling in official quartérs over the appearance of the American ships off Beirut appears to be that “it complicates~ the: Tar- kish situation, “because,” it is asserted, “a new element has been brought in, which acts independently of the powers, now that the pressure of the powers is more or less co-ordinated, and the Porte may know what to expect. But the American action is not easily calculated and will tend to excite the Turkish Government and add to the perplexities,”” SOME GERMANS DISTRUSTFUL, Several of the German newspapers, while vather restrained in their lan- guage, look with distrust on the presence of the American warships at Beirut, as likely to disturb the Museulmans. Other papers say it is not fair to ascribe the outbreak to the arrival of the Americans. The Tageblatt says Admiral Cotton is a cautious and feliable commander and not headstrong, and compliments the tone of his reports to Washington, 2,000 MEN TRAPPED BY TURKS MAY BE MASSACRED CONSTANTINOPLE, Sep’. 9.—News reached here to-day that two thou- sand insurgents have been surrounded at Kirk-Kilesseh, thirty-two miles from Adrianople, and official circles here momentarily expect news of their aupihilation, Notwithstanding the large number of troops honoentratea at Adrian. ople, the regiment of Hamidieh cavalry to which the Sultan presented colors Sept. 4 leaves here this evening for Adrianople. It ig alleged that the despatch of these troops can have only one meaning, namely, massacres in which the Kurds are destined to play the same Part as the Circassians did before the Russo-Turkish war, Sixty battalions of Redifs, on a mobillzation centres in Anatolia ready to start at a moment's notice, The Forte announces that Nazim) Pasha was sent to Beirut with two battalions of troops to tuke temporary charge of affairs there, Beirut, it is also innounced, has not been deprived of his auth will “probably ren:ain inactive at his post” during the stay of at Beirut. ; While the rioting wus in progress, the Belrut advices further State, an appeal was maco to Rear-Admiral Cotton to land marines, but he replied that he could not intervene in a quarrel among Ottoman subjects, CHRISTIANS TO MAKE TERRIBLE REPRISALS, SOFIA, Sept. 9.—The reports received here from Monastir Indicate that the campaign of extermination against the revolutionists {s being carried out with Oriental ruthfessness, About fifty thousand Christians have been ‘Massacred, and 150,000 women, children the mountains.and forests by the burning of their homes, have been wiped out, and there are detailed accounts of Sroups of two and three hundred women and children be!ag cut to pieces after prolonged tor- ture. The plight uf the starving fugitives hay oven augmented at Leren ana Kostur, where the Turkish troops have set fire to the forests and are killing the fugitives who attempt to escape to the plains, One correspondent a Nazim Pasha Entire villages Turks will’ not atiow t Monastir reports that the doctors to give medical att to tho wounded, and that many are plecg.| W° ing to death or dying ftrox (feation, The Turkish authoritise aay indignant ut the British Asiting the w as at the efforts of American misstonaries ‘ounded alleviate the 4 '8 reply to the lc corps here vy the Mace Revolutionary Committée, in which notice was givén that in retaliation fea the massacre of 30,000 Bulgarians in Monastir ‘the revolutionaries wil, heneeforth resort to the most merciless and cruel reprisals. 4 war footing, are waiting at the different} "The Vall of | jority, but he| ft and old men have been driven to| T ‘HIS EMINENCE’S STAKE; INVADERS TAKE FIRST ae GIT SHUT NATHLETICS 3, (UT CHIPDN NEW RECORD MADEN RAE |Fred Gebhard’s Four-Year-Old | in Winning Omnium Handicap Breaks Best Time Made by | Gold Heels on the Track. SECOND GAME—CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS, PHILADELPHIA ....... .. 10200003 “Hillers” Si Their Thi INVADERS 7321000 —6 cored Their Third Straight Victory at Home. (Continued from Sixth Column.) KNIGHT ERRANT WINS THE AUTUMN STAKES, CHESBRO PITCHES IN THE McFarland fanned. Bevi'le singled to left. Cheshro forced . him. Conroy walked, Fultz flied out, -No- runs. DAY’S SECOND GAME. Sixth Inning—L. Cross flied to Conroy. Seyboid out, Elber- feld.to Ganzel. Ganzet retired Murphy. No runs. Ganze{ foul-flied. Elyerfcld flied to Murphy. Wiliams filed te Cross. No-runs. Seventh thn nz—M. Cross fanied. Powers fanned, Coak- ley lied at first. Game called on account of darkness In First Race of the Day Jockey McCafferty Is Thrown from Vagary and Has His Leg Broken. Harlemites Take Big Lead at the Start and Looked Like Sure Winners of Contest in Early Innings. 283. THE WINNERS. Hartzel, If, Pickering, of. Davis, 1b. FIRST RACE—Jim Kelly (7,to 2)| At Boston—Second game: Washington, 23 Boston. 2. hs BATTING ORDER. 1, Yo San (8 to 1) 2, Bath Beach 3, At Cleveland—Second game—End fifth: St. L., 0; Cleve., 2. | New York. Philadelphia. ——# $0 SECOND RACE—Tankard (5 to 2) 1, Rowdy (9 to 5) 2, Ivan 3, NATIONAL BROOKLYN, 4; BOSTON, 1—SECOND GAME. BOSTON <2 0-2-2. oo tee 010000001 -1000021 —4 GAME CALLED ON*ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. THIRD RACE—Knight Errant (10 to 1) 1, Bobadil (7 to 1) 2, Men cury 3. FOURTH RACE—His Eminence (4 to 1) 1, Proper (4 to 1) 2, Euge- nia Burch 3, ‘ ‘(Special to The Evening World.) _ AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The Invaders put an- other shut-out to their credit this after- Noon, taking the first game of the double-header from the champion Ath- letics by a score of 4 to 0. This Is the third straight shut-out for the New Yorkers. Griffith himself waa in the box in the : fi ame and twirled splendidly, hold; FIFTH RACE—Stroller (16 to 5) 1, King Pepper (13 to 5) 2, Sir Roche 3. SIXTH RACE—Wild Thyme (9 to| W; 10) 1, Swampslands (15 to 1) 2, (Continued Ritter foul-flier: jas fie'ded out by Ai from Eighth Page.) to Greminger. Thatcher fanned. Strang uarey. No runs. pte 1 _stéckard made'a home run. Dobbs filed.to Aubrey.’ Doyle |caritt arat DA at nls old place tn walketl. Dahlen singled, Scoring Doyle. Gessier doubled. Jor- {244 1e« were in the very dest of shape. Caf forced out Dahlen. Ritter flied to McCreery. -Two-runs, | Wie Keeler retired in tavor of atc~ Farland. Bender waa wild at critical ; Pyrieend sapeed in one of the runs At Pittsburg—Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Renaars cauctntucites ear canisren At St. Louis—First game: Cincinnati, 18; St. Louis, 5. ei Tnenoacondl Pee gate Second Game—End of ‘Second: Cincinnati, 0; St. Louis, 0, | zyle ssn behing the wat. Plank and . LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. . ‘Fourth Race—Rockaway 1, Mayor D. S. Rose, Commodore, Filth Race—Golden Rule 1, Delagoa 2, Bardolph.3, Qudkers, : AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Little 2 Jordan effect on the attendance this afternoon and even if McChesney and Water- boy had ben announced as starters in the Omnium Handicap ft is doubtful 1f they would have drawn many thou- sands over the usual holiday crowd. The weather was raw and disagree- sble and people who were fortunate enough to bring top coats were envied. ‘The track was In at a mile and a furlong and the Au- tumn Stakes as the features, ‘The stakes had a good class of entries and promised fine contests. Betting was! lively. The books have been badly beaten during this meeting and the players are willing to bet their money along. Tétt for two bases. Pickering fanned. Davis singled to right and Hartzel |. Davis stole second. L. Cross Gaited cba pot to: second when Davis caught in a run-up between second And third. Seybold flied to Williams, je run. ‘Conroy fited to Seybold. Fultz was hit hind walked. Gansel doubled to right, itz getting third. Elberfeld was éa, filling the bases. Williams sin- to left, scoring Fultz and Ganzel, vis pop-Med to Pjang. MoFarland sitigied to centre, dcoring Elberfeld. BeVille Med to centre, Three runs. Second Inning. Murphy got a hit past Williams, but Mf. Cross forced him at second. Powers Twenty-five hundred people were on Scout by CRESCEUS’ TIME . ~ AGAIN -BEATEN “Hartzel put the firet one pitched to Major Delmar Trots Mile in. 2.0134, Jockey’s Leg Broken, When Jockey McCafferty, who rode! Vagary in the first race, was taken into the Jockeys’ ‘room it was found that his leg had been broken. Vagary ran into the fence with him and jammed his leg’ into the rail. McCafferty was a promis. ing apprentice. Africander Hurt. Afridander is on the sick list as a re- sult of his race yesterday, He cut him- Hanging 5 ey ; Conroy. Plank died at first. Ni. self and is in a bad way cay Up Mark For Stallions. Blea to mnroy la: rt jo . FIRST RACE, Coakley went in to pitch for Phtla- Five and a halt furlongs, deiphia. = esbro fanned. Conroy passed and FSET S EET oT aeorine ad £s| SYRACUSE, “Sept, 9—Another | in the;Btate Fair Grounds to witness the stole second. Fultz was bit and the Yo 102. 'Des af world’s redord wai blished ‘here to- | attempt of the stallion co hang up a new Mee give Mee ea’ ives Sard Ot “| day when Major Delmar trotted a mile | record. yacoring on the out. Wher Powers §] Against time In 2011-2, breaking the| ‘The, first quarter was trotted inn sec-| Grp ped the rowsin Fults. telling tent 3] Técord for stallions of 2091-4 held by | onde, the half {n'148 and and the three-| Williams walked, Davis filed to centre, 1] Cresceus, and which was the world’s | quartérs in 1.9 1-2. Two runs. Se 2] trotting records until Lea Ditton trotted | Yesterday, Dariel squatted the world’s nabttcei seen: Y Hae og 4/0 mile in 2.00 flat at Reedville. pacing regord for mares in the first heat| Ha@rtzel was passed und got second on Monpelien, 110 1 12 10) fo] A great crowd assembled at the track| of the 208 peck Fecgerings gui, Cusebro | to, “Gans. guiver Dats, 116, BLT Hime | Ul ne. Sexpold, doubled, 43 right, scOnng Fe oY te me 7 Murphy out, rgeld to ° SSA POR) TONLE GPA ELOY 8 Tan nara by two longthe from Bet! FIRE AT ALM: HOU ae two. Tuts, f ere Jim Kelly went to the front at the} adil, who beat Mercury a head for th ISHOUSE, McFarland fanped. Beville tripled to sails o"iodr sehgeta" Oh gar Blace Menta ine ga, aeae | aa Sing Sarit Gotton aN Ay »; ‘our len; + | wel be ul! |. Flt | $e was sesond "ail the way. Bath away. ? * New Letnany Ballding at Castie-|bunted and died. One sun ic Leach. close up all the way, ‘om Corners . ‘ Gatae leur aigtoenth ana wes tices tee FOURTH RACH, ers Destroyed, ; Fourth Inning. and one-half lengths back, Just after] Mile an an eighth. Belting, |, Fit® destroyed the great laundry build-|_ M. Cross out, Conroy to Ganzel. Pow- Bee a uananthegee mos Peli Starters, whts, Fei . Pl | img connected with the County Alma-|¢8 fanned. Coakley did the same. No then hobbled on another sixteenth and| His Eming est housp dt Cédtie Cornet, 8.1, to-day! Chtneel died at fret. Elbertela filed to stopped. He was ly gone. Vagary in spite of the efforts Of two volurtteer| Murphy. Wiliams walked, Davis fell with ocaterty, in the stretch. The fire companies and 500 Inmates of the|tosted him out. No runs, Sete eter Alrashotube, | °° Fifth Inuihs., ‘OND RACE, + . Full edeeptechenerooeree ‘Time—1.58 1-6. ‘The* laundry was a frame structure wel out, Conroy to Ganzel. Pick- Himself made the, pace, followed by Only recently bullt, and was equipped’ ering out »Etbereid to Ganzel. Davis out Molly Brant and Bminence. They with modern sppere No work was Same way. No runs, Fat Sifadase tata Sate hte SOF ane eat — Ci inence s} mn _ Bs FEA Rivne GeMlSda Betas cen gies PH ara (Continuation of Game Columns 4 end 6) : : ApH OO: the. | (eee is he Mate” bese ad proper Bic) which warted the A FIRST GAME Start good, Won easily, Timo—6.22, i ——a 5 furnished a remarkable {1} SS : trata’ at ihe imeliigence ot the, tn halt J. A. LARNER KILLED, New yore || PHULADELPTA oughbred. Wood P! sby Gold’ Heel ee 1b c fell during the race, with the fleld, taking turned Into the strete! was ridden by tin front, he: 7 galloped as far aed and came b York Man Strock ‘Train at Peekskill, Coroher Says, Coroner Mason, of Peekskill, tele- jue, 3D me phoned the police of this city this after. | bars," ma jeals 0, by one-fifth of a second. | New race was in 1.63 2-6, th tu ee 1 3 Free , PL] non that J, rer, of this city, hi 5 f. by a train nedr that lowane even a Cas Corone: the other hor way tn the rane an” w rr lengths from Rowdy. cond | all the way, deating Ivan a length and | sot a half for the place. reed THIRD RACE, Bhi Totals... 4 627 9 SiTotal i 2 Batted’ tor Powers in ninth ‘in SCORE BY 1 00 in nership with P. i. Wa rd Typewriter Compan. nole, 103, "Hanis . i it, foxed to nt bis apa New York PUlladeiphis Rating, Sore yee nny Despatches from Constantinople say that notice of the t revoluticnary chiefs brought out ihe statement that the Toniet pA Office ts preparing a circular to the powers calling attention to the attitude of Bulgaria, and declaring that it is the intent * pursue armed bands of revolutionists into Bulgari Preparations for the invasion have been com| mander-in-chiet 30,000 of whom " tarritary, ft the Turkish forces, has 200,000 el sieeve mre atationed at the frontier posta tion of the Government to The Pen <| tance troops in Mace: i Palatka, Kralove an Eoin g fos Bobadii, 112, te Struck out—Ry Mt— Williams, Two-base hite—-Pui Conroy. Slol SERS ewsame. the thirty-six ing at 8 P.M. Thurs. lay for New York City ana Aetnit: Clea p— Fi 100 i065, LC | Won driving, -Time~t.40 2-6, is, Stroller went to the front soon’ afte: ja | the. start, made.all the running and ly by Ki Gensel, dalle—Pow Ob. by pitcher By Philadelphians Failed to Land on New Yorker’s Curves and Kglit-3. a the visitors safe all the time. The — ‘ & 5 | Invaders played fast ball from start to SHBEPSHEAD Bay Race TRack,! Sixth Jnni Carney singled. Batty Itai end ceveral sensasionat oatches attest om the caine, weather had an/ lined ic Joi ee @reminger singled. Aubrey flied out. No runes: | Ware made, .| When the opposition shows strong to-night action on indorsement i-| postponed and somebody else will be picked to head the ticket, It | declare for the renomination of Mayor Low and run the risk can be decided upon, FIGHT ON OVER John C. Sheehan Declares That fis Organ- ization Is Opposed to the Mayor's Re nomination, and the Result of To-night’s Conference Is in Doubt. ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOSTILITY CAME AS A BIG SURPRISE Tammany Hall, It Also Is Announced, May Spring as a Surprise Supreme Court Jus- tice Van Brunt as the Wigwam Candidate for Mayor of the City, Just when {t appeared this afternoon that Mayor Low. recommc=ded for renomination at the fusion conference n out opposition John C. Sheehan kicked over the traces. He. a 1 that the Greater New York Democracy will oppose a motiom te natq the Mayor tooth and ail, and that every effort will be made those opposed to the renomination of the Mayor to postpone definite actigm at to-night’s meeting. . Another development in the political situation was the springing the name of Justice Charles H. Van Brunt, of the Appellate Division ¢ the Supreme Court, as that of Tammany's dark horse. It is said the Tammany leaders have decided to nominate Justice Van Brunt Mayor and Representative McClellan for Borough President. ‘he of Justice Van Brunt on the Supreme Court bench expires on Dec. $1, i He Is eaid to be willing to resign from the bench with the expectation serving two years instead as Mayor of New York. * The Sheehan announcement of hostility to Low came as a surprise to the Mayor's friends. They had been led to’expect that Mr, Sheehan and hie. - ganization would get into line in constderation of being allowed to name the candidate for Borough President on the Fusion ticket. The Fastoniste want a young man for this position—a man, in the words of Clty Chamber. _ lain Gould, “somewhat of the stamp of District-Attorney Jerome.” + ae ACTION MAY BE PUT OFF. With the united opposition of the Greater New York Democracy and the German-American Reform Union to the renomination of the Mayor ét fs hardly likely that definite action will be taken at the conference to-night. ‘The understanding is that the Mayor will not accept a renomination unless all of the organizations represented in the Fusion movement unite in indore. ing him. Those who have his campaign in charge thought they had ewung the hostiles into line. Aart John C. Sheehan was in conference with his district leaders all day. Not one of them reported sentiment favorable to the Mayor. Most of them were outspoken in saying that Mayor Low would prove to be the weakest candi< date the Fusion forces could put up. They thought that the strongest men to run against Tammany Hall would be District-Attorney Jerome, A “The Greater New York Democracy,” said Mr. Sheehan to an Eves ing World reporter, after he had conferred with his leaders, “will ‘oppose the renomination of Mayor Low. , Personally, I think he would Prove: weak candidate, but, as I have told his friends who have approached me, I would vote for him and use my influence for him. But I cannot speak for the Greater New York Democracy. “We are opposed to the Mayor because be has not lived up'to dae. idea of fusion. He has appotated men who have retained Tammany Hall workers in positions against the wishes of those who helped to put him in offlce. The city departments ure honeycombed with Tammany men, who are furnishing the sinewe of war for the campaign. e “Street-Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury might just as well Tammany appointee, for all the good he has done the fusion ma Nearly every Tammany man who was in his department when he hold is there yet, front his private secretary down to the humblest estreet~ sweeper. His is one example of many. \ ORGANIZATION NOT PLEDGED, g “There is a strong sentiment in our organisa the Mayor would be the weakest man we could put up. Our is not pledged to any man. I want that understood. We have indorsed the administration of Mayor Low, but we have not declared for his renome ination, and we do not intend to, > “The Greater New York Democracy will have fourteen delegates at to- ae night's conference, These delegates will report to the Executive Committss of the organization. Then it will be up to the Executive Committee to decide what the Greater New York Democracy ts going to do,” Superintendent of Public Buildings Walker was one of Mr, callers during the day. Mv. Walker is at the head of a district o of the Greater New York Democracy numbering 1,500 men, He declares the sentiment throughout hig district is against the renominaion of yor. 3 ea delegation from Queens and another from Richmond have called 6 "said Mr. Walker, “and asked me to assure Mr. Sheehan that the G er New York Democracy organizations In those boroughs 1s not prepared | indorse the renomination of the Mayor. Down in Richmond andover in Q they think he will be beaten. I apprehend that he will not be a o vg. foolish to go into the campaign with a candidate who had not the’ support of all the fusion organjzations,”” The problem confronting the managers of the fusion machine is’ the G. N. ¥. D. and the G, 4, R, U, or postpone action until ra