The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 1

BY ¢ | “Circulation Books Open to All.’? BASEBALL RACIN SPORTS PRICE OX CENT.} OLD MAN HOOTS (DELMAR COES A SCHOLIRL LEN 200 24 —— pete NES, i Little Laura WerWas abure| Alta McDonald’s Horse, Paced iy ing from Firstay at School} by an Auto and a Runner, When Childrengased Watch-| Fails to Reach Lou Dillon’s man at Sunse?ark. World’s Record. 1a EDITION f “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT, ROOSEVELT LIFTS BAR FROM LIPTON: The President, Who at First Refused to Ate tend the Seawanhaka Yacht Club Dinner NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 14. 1903. M’CHESNEY WINS SPECIAL; GIANTS BEAT CARDINALS. ACH S AMES PITCHES _ (TAILOR HOLS THE CIMIPIN “SECOND Game | ST.LOUS HOY CONDITIONS WERE GOOD f BULLET PIERC) LUNG, . . ‘ ° sae |) GIRL’S LIVIN DANGER.| FOR TRIAL AGAINST TIME,| Scheftel’s Two-Year-Old Estab SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. in First Game of DoubiésHeader| with Sir Thomas, Now Wants Him as a { : lishes Himself the Best : e in the Mound City the Giants} Fellow Guest and Lipton Has Indigestion. Le ‘Angry Old Man’shot, Fired at] Thousands of People Were on|| Youngster of the Year and Rew ee -: +: . ‘ 5 . ' Use Their Bats with Telling “Boys, Went Vi, and Laura! wand at Readville Track to| Retires for the Season. g abr ey Saar Bee 1 Effect if * Fell, Appartly Lifeless,) See the Gelding in His Pace Ames was bes oh to do shh nid Ried the’Giants in the sweahunubs Gunes | WILL NOT ATTEND UNLESS 4 TO! SAN TAKES FIFTH second game. O’Neil was pitted against him. UY ‘ ea While Compains Fled. Against Two-Minute Mark. PACE FRGM wistanira.| First nning—Browne safe on- Murphi’s- error, Roger iain Lie aY NEW vORKERS. IRISH KNIGHT 1S INVITED? Returning home fr her first day at achool Laura West, lives with her parents at No, 72prty-third street, Brooklyn, was shot-day and Is now ying in the Norweq Hospital. ‘The bullet was firby Philip Ryan, the aged watchmapt Sunset Park, which is a playgrou for children and Mes between Fifth @ Sixth avenues and Thirty-thind 4 Thirty-fourth ftreets, Brooklyn. ; lodged in the child's lung, just aly the heart. A party of boys st out of school ‘Were passing throu the park when they caught sight dhe old man. He has had many a H time with the bos of ‘the neighhood, who have found the old man jceptible to their teasing antice, Toy Ryan was an- ered beyond even laccustomed tras- clbility. After threaing to punish the boys who had baitaim, he drew his revolver, Children Fidn Terror. The children seelithe shining gun fn the old man’s id grew terror- stricken and some st the power of locomotion. In a fit anger Ryan fired. ‘The shot went widest hit little Laura West as she was abi to run away. The girl dropped if lifeless. The boys scampered awabut a crowd soon gathered, attracted the repont of the Pistol. An ambulat was called and the girl was taker the Norwegian ‘Hospital. The police in try: to find out the eause of the shootiilearned from the girl's companions t it was the old bark watchman. Ra was placed un- doe ria ule Sans READVILLE, Sept. 14.—Major Del- mar made another heart-breaking nt- tempt to break the world’s trotting record to-day, and not only fafled but fell behind his own record, covering the distance in 2.00 3-4. ‘The stallion was paced throughout the race by an automobile and a runner. He made the first quarter in 30 3-4 sec- onds, the half in 1.00 minute flat, the | three-quarters in 1.80 1-4, and the mils in 2,00, 3-4. Horsemen from all over the country were at the track, expecting another record breaking performa: as the stallion had covered a mile at a pre- vious trial in’ 2.001-4, but a quarter of @ second behind the world's record ,of the splendid mare, Lou Dillon. Major Delmar clung to the terrific pace sot by the automobile and the run- | ner for the first half with wonderful stamina; and when the timers noted 1.00 for the half, there was hope that he would hang up another record. ———— CHOOSES W. E. PAINE FOR COMPTROLLER aoe Leader Murphy Urges Him to Accept Nomination.en..Tam-|. -many Ticket, and He. Takes gled and, on McGann’s out, Browne scored. Mertes walked, and he and Bres scored on Murphy’s fumble’ of Babb’s: ground- Caller Is First In the Steeple-| 2, | auder and Gilbert out at first. Three runs. chase Event—The First Race Goes to Wealth, with Divina- tion Second. Ames struck out Dunleavy.and Smoot, the-heavy:hitters;of the St. Louis team. Brain took two strikes and then popped S to McGann. No runs. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Wealth (6 to 1) 1. Divination (4 to 1) 2, Jocund 3. 6 BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. .. .--000000 CHICAGO .... test 2.0. 0-02 GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, ‘2. At Cincinnati—End of sixth: Boston, 4; 1 45 Cincinnati, 5, a ie SECOND. RACE—Caller (9 to 2) 1, Carrier Pigeon (12 to 1) 2, Amur 3. , THIRD RACE—Highball (4 to 1) 1 Leonidas (9 to 5) 2, Ormonde’s Right o FOURTH RACE—McCheaney (1 to 8) 1, Goldsmith (7 to 1) 2, Sheriff Bell 3. FIFTH RACE—Tol San (11 to 5) 1, Wistaria (20 to 1) 2, Redman 3, INVADERS, 4; BOSTON, 2—AMERICAN*EEAGUE. INVADERS ...--- veeeee9 000173000—4 sixtH RACE—etuyve (18te 8) 4, BOSTON 22222 2222402 0 0-0:0'0:0-0—.2 Mabel. Richardson (5 to 1) 2, Hood wink 3. Ajabarch won but was: dis- qualified. ere I 2. Qetreit At Was ee as LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND, -econd game—En¢ fitth: Chicago,:2;-Detroit, 7 ington—End of sighth: fides 135 Wash’n, 0. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. title of champion of two-year-olds by winning the $15,000 Junior C! ion Matter ‘Under Consideration. Stakes in smashing good style William C. Whitney's Leonidas, who Sevenii Race—For Luck (9 to 10) 1, Mordella (2 to 1) 2, Harlemites Close the! Séaxon in the Missouri City and, Be- cause of Alleged Bad. Treat- ment, They Are Glad of It. Complete Change in His Attitude Tes THE SCORE. the Visiting Sportsman. New York -...202110200—8 0002 (Special to The Evening World.) OYSTER BAY, Sept. 14.—Secretary Loeb announced this m that President Roosevelt has written to Mr. Colgate Hoyt, Chairman 6 BATTING ORDER. New Yo a the Board of Trustees of the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club, Bremnahen, ef, Dunleavy. rf. that he will not attend the banquet to be given on Sept. 18 unless Thomas Lipton is present as a guest. ‘ ‘The private bulletin board of the club is now engraved as follows, he who runs may read, or he who reads may run: Sept. 11.—President Roosevelt and Sir Thomas Lipton have been invited to attend the banquet to be given Sept. 18. COLGATE HOYT. Sept. 12. —President Roosevelt will not attend if ul Thomas is a guest. Who invited Sir Thomas? bes COLGATE HOYT. Sept. 13.—I invited Sir Thomas. What are you going’ to FRANCIS H. STEWART, Secretary. It fs all a dream about Sir Thomas being invited as guest of honor. - Mr. Stewart does not know what he is talking abouts COLGATE HOYT.- Sept. 14.—President Roosevelt will not attend the banquet (Bpecial to: The Eveatng World.)~ SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST, LOUIS, Sept. 4.—The defeat of the Giants Sat- urday and yesterday, not by the Car- @inals, but by the umpire, brought: a record-breaking crowd to League Park to-day to see the double-header played. Bt. Louts, hoted for its hot summers, ever prodyced’ a more humid, sultry, ‘hot day than this. \ The players on both iden Pater under the awful heat. ‘wha slow and there was ey no great display of ambition. unless Sit Thomas Lipton is present. THREE KILED | KILED BY 2 Ronee eee oR eee mie ee ee ae COLGATE HOYT. | + ‘Tammany Hall Leader Charles F.| Leonidas was a warm favorite in spite Je bee 3 is oh Suet that.two policemen escorted the umpire Where are we at? OFFICES OF THE ©! UB. / A FAL aticphr: hae! totais thelial Beiwantsto of the dact that he carried 122 pounds, !n- M. off the grounds after the game. ; iy Tamn for mMDp~ | 8 of pounds, as announced !n the iy troller. He has-already hada quiet talk| entries sent out. to the newspapers. “AT HARLE though he (bad clearly fay cee QUEER SOCIAL TANGLE. i Ly! with the prospective candidate at an in-| High Rall was a strong second choice. b ictjae Cantnals, % Probably never in the history of social diplomacy in which the head of ” . i arranged by Mr. Mi feared that some with more sense: | emcee porienld~ Gosia pla i chal Minas pesasrasd and Aristocracy raced to- Fourth Race (Substitute)—Albemarte,Will Shethy, Lady Kent | fees enthusiasm t expect for 14! the nation has been involved has there been such a tangle of ett and | Eight Other Wornen Badly In-|_™ m2 Is W. E. Paine, a member [longed with ign Ball In ue, drive aes Fs co pica Deven ps? to say that the officers of the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club ere floum Y MN) of the Democratic, Catholic and other | tne followed Aciotocracy soon quit, but AT ST. LOUIS. — ee ee ee a’a funije; | dering in a maze of misunderstanding is to put it mildly indeed. The story ~ jured When hsonry Gave ea ae Care prearee ad High Ball and Leontdas fought it out) Ne second. Breananan fsaped. | Me-|of the whole affair as related in the various explanations and counter-ex- em i 4 ie to ood and game, High Ball winning by in tripled to 't, Browne sco! the £ ; A te : ‘Brain Janations of those who have been managing or mismanaging the prelimi i Way and Caied Victims Hien Aare a icin Petar ie mesa orkedcn watrer eel oe white Race—Woods Perry 1, W. P, Palmer 2,8 aver 3. stern bab out, ‘Burke Wo ee Zarios to the banquet reads like a Weber-Miolds burlesque. | Down in Crash, in the business world through his own | the end and was only ‘eaten elf a Fourth Race—Montana Peciess; Sweet Charit Tom Crabp “Dunfenry singled past second, most] Mr. Roosevelt was to be guest of honor. Immediately after this an ——— fn poll " |tength. Caught sacrifice, {OUn-| nouncement hecame public officers of the club stated that Sir Thomas Lip- ” | Mekilienae al pi eae at tan one ET Aten ee nee or. moot, nook aka ses “Brain ¢ ‘led t9| bo, tad also been invited to attend the banquet and that the distinguished al to The Eving World, over In the first epec am 0 \ PHILADELPHIA, ipt, 14, Three} Mt. Paine ts popular with organised | Winitney added Goldemith. Ie was con. Leonidas, who was the same Second Inning. Knight was also to have @ seat of honor, Preparations for the banquet ; men were killed ana eht injured by a| bor because of his action last winter | coaed, however, that Goldsmith had no| in front of Ormonde’s Hight. idogled to Jett. Ghbert out, went forward rapidly and invitations were eagerly sought in the highest / falling wall at the wow of the United |! raising the wages of his teamsters FOURTH. RACE. rain So. Mu Warner po to . i} Gas Improvement Cotany at Point| When other lumber dealers resorted to One mile anu & wuurter, Betti ‘Taylor aoa to right. No runs. |of social circles. | Breeze this afternoon. a alosont, ae Sem Ie ria front’ het ie abb, “yno| ‘The Board of Trustees of the Yacht Club decided to have = banquet The dead men, all dpioyees of the| 7° nas not vet given en anewer to san eat x : a peed fogeras and thumbs. the runner} in nonor of somebody. The first news of: the proposed banquet cme with | 2s company, Were Jink Peterson, ae eee ere ease ny, {ils own pace and winning under wraps. pits ll, 137, Odom. 3 on teat and Demon? seoring. “MoFarland | the announcement that an invitation had been extended to President Roose all 7 ethe Talat AnaRe Whittaker. |time being fully occupied by his private |W, 2 Sehettel, owner of High Ball ey went to. the front feted te a rner Danieas’ OU™ | volt together with a request that he name the time to eult his convenience, m : ced att a , } jee Hea dea fo St-| business intereaps, but that he was con- eae “Eiigh “Ball would, wot ‘be reced co wraps by fl Third Inning. He named Sept. 18. ¥ y A score of workmen gre putting up| *!ern® the matter. eka pan Seating Sh Sherif’ Bell a th Browne, hit safely through . second. Then an extraordinary thing happened. Wiltiam Loeb, Secretary 40 @ new wall near the {§ house when COURT SCOLDS A co A COUPLE. About six tutlonae Place, Tt was a proc tev’ hit, scored Brorwne and, Roger. |the President, wrote to Mr. Colgate Hoyt, declaring that neither Sir Thomas’ i ‘the structure suddenly hacked, sagged | in the middie and then i In, carrying the entire force of women with it, burying them under the bbris, At least two of the tured men are Teported to be so serious injured that \ they cannot recover andes others are badly hurt, There was great exoitelint when the ) accident occurred, A strum of ambu- qi lances, patrol wagons an\mounted pa- trolmen raced down Poin Breeze ave: nue in mad haste, whildan army of workmen from the oll wos lent their ———_ Finds that Wile Drinks and Hus- band In a Cigarette Fi ‘Willlam Thompson, of No. One Hundred and Thirteenth street, was arrested early to-day after having driven his wife and her year-old child out of the house, ‘When he was arraigned tefore Misis- trite Crane tn the Harlem Court his wife, Mabel, was also there, spe gat smoke cigarettes?’ asked the ‘ tld in the task of rescue, REB op but T can't P UKED BY PRIJONER. aBy'You cenkT” the Cour then aakea i \, ns Berea 8, sir ( ‘Megistrate Crane a | Court to monn Crane then gave the coup ple a lecture on the evils of cigarettes anc ) Mind His Own Bu: Magers He dircharged T nrapaon, saying Magistrate Crane questiged various|he would give the 4 ‘another rn prisoners to-day in the E Shante to MEN the cigareure Hab. rlem Court regarding their habit of clrette smok- fing, | John Ryan, eighteen, of Yo, 2069 Thira Avenue, and Patrick Ahearn, twenty- six, of No. 82) Hast Houlton street, were charged with assauting Louis Hunter, a negro, Ryan pleaded not guilty. {heann sald that the negro had attacke} him with @ knife, which ha had takeniaway, and pad fren punished the negro,'The negro joked as if ho had been threshing machine, press “Do you smoke cigarettes?” asked Magistrate Crane of Ahearn. | —/ “¥en,” the prisoner replied, | Magistrate Crane erreur! u IN M’KINLEY’S MEMORY, Flaus Lowered ‘im -Canton and Floral Tributes Sent to Tomb. CANTON, 0., Sept. 14.—This, the sec- ord anniversary of the death of the late Presiden! McKinley, was not ob- served by any formal programme in Canton. Plage were lowered on pubtic bulldings, there were some ;hort refer- ences made in the various departments of the sohools. to the life and death of McKinley, ane ‘a silent tribute by ‘pumeroup gltin ic] ti en Mort iiley wa Nault in West baw 1 yand pigced | noral fo sribute se and POLICEMAN A 8UICIDE. NEWBURG, /N.. ¥, 4,—John peers for Lace nh years a New- to leo- pted by Hi Selves’ trom Erie also pl lev 12 in good hi ture im when Ahbearp in saying \ “nts none of your business! whether ‘we smoke cigarettes or nmoke dope. You ‘yg bes here to Judge us, not to ask us what ign, Sbraptly iad pets toh fon tse ngtie wets rg. MeKin«~ 123 Boat | A} carnations werp worn as ae s. “|Mourners Were Gathered - in Prayer Around a Woman’s F Coffin in Harlem, When Cur- 8 Be o f tain Afire Set Room in Blaze. Betting penta Th bie Bt.) oF yr: Piacg vinatl u 3 Jocund, 100; oy a} 2 as 150 cay icrcgh sn Odom 11 At UW 8 3 Btart poor. Won driving. (Gein ay 10, Pol Roger and Tim Payne raced away head and head to the turn, where Poi Roger had enough, Divination then loom second piace, and In the stretch caught Tim Payne. The latter quit and Pivi fon took the lead, holding it to Jump, where Wealth cloned a a e in time to win by a head, et, was a length in front of who beat Olympian a nose, p SECOND RACE, Steeplechase. About two and miles. Starters, whts.. jocks. St.HIf Ft all Garrier Dikeon Ta ra. While the funeral services were being held ever the body of an aged woman hG Jon the fourth floor of the tenement No. 21 East Oue Hundred and Eighth street & fire was discovered, in the room in which the coffin lay. In a moment the mourners were turned into fire-{ ters. The blaze did not do much da\ but for the time being it ended the funeral services and, created @ panto which took some tums to allay, The aunt of Carmeilo Curorl, whose funeral {t was, had many friends, and the groat majerity of them were pres- were lighted near the lctures were sot in con- splcuous plaoea and the mourners were gathered around in preyer, when a lace curtain waa blown against a lighted candle, It caught fire, and In an instant the front of the house acc mod all ablaxe, ‘ayers coaned and the imei earing down, the cu Boverai at 6, won easily om Pwo lengths from tarta, who ‘ye rong and beat Red. jan ‘three-quarters of a length for the (rer ‘otner’ caees ate costes’ 4.\and 6) DRIFTING LAUNCH FOUND. = Woman and Two Men Ashore. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Sept. 14,— ‘The Mfe-suving crew here, after a long search, found the launch “Sharp Eyes Wonder," which broke away from her DP} anchorage las: night, after,two of, the persons on board had been reacued, and brought the three remaining on, board safely to shore. q lef last evening with for ar man on board for @ snort sail, Brigantine the laun ah and in response to a | the life savers put off to ‘Two of the mon on boa: Into the life-savers’ boat and Abrougnt ushore Jim Newman opened uy and held it to the club-hou: ran out, Caller then (ook securing an advantage of atte lengths, won pulled up by five lenge from, Carrier’ Pigeons who was fh lengths in front of Amur. of od Into the atreet and gave the alarm, but the fire was put out before The funeval services were then con- cluded. > jtartorn, Highball, 337, Leonidas, Seema had. reached the spot te In ‘wight. She nad Sroken. from her nnchorago and drifted ay, and the life savers had 4. long arch before. they finally, found “her, acute 1 Forecast for thirty-six eo} onding New York Watr to-ntaimt lowed By showers ———— TROOPS AWE ROME CROWDS. ROME, Sept, '14.—The prohibition by the police of the intended commemora- ton. by, Boe NS ey Leary a bt of] pher, Gevauise: Me wan: | DI on} convert tt inte « demonstra rosait ‘ha Aristocracy and Leonidas rac met “ad and head fotlowed by High “Ball, Ormonile's Right mites ar’ iH aici munch. stretch Pkt Rabb, fouled to Ryan. short to first. No runt moot out, Gilbert. 10, MeGann. porped to Lauder. Burrke's Taylor beat him to fr: Fourth In -Gilvert took a base on Monte's error. {Yammer out, MoFariand to Rp Re bert stole third,‘ Browne hit in . py ng Gilhert, Bros . One run. Braclay foulued to Lauder, Ryaa_out, | Babb to McCann. Demont hit over Tay- lur, but caught by McGann and Gilbert stealing second. Fitth McGann walked. Mertes hit in right and on a fielder’s choice by Babb Mc- Gann scored. | Mertes was caught steal- Ing third. Lauder, foled to Burke. Gilbert filed to Smoot. One run. SWphy hit safe through thind, Me- Farlany nned; as did Dunleavy. out, Babb to McGann. No Tue, Sixth Inning. Warner fouled to Burke. Taylor popped to.Brain, Browne fanned, No runs, Brain'a easy one to Gilbert caught him at fret, Burke Nt a single through Lauder, but was called out at second, Gilhert'¢a Babb, Barclay filed to Bres: nahan, No runs, Lauder out, Brain Seventh Inning. pBteenahan walked. McGann singled, wee Roger home amer stealing thirds, Mortes nit sate through third Dan took thigd on Kern. fumble, Ba fined. Lauder out, MoParland to Mu scoring MoGanh. Gilbert out, Monte ig Murphy. ‘Tro runs, Tyan filed to Browne. IA in “centre, 1 cence acararlana’s hot runs. Demont hit sate Bal sreher: NO Eighth Inning. Warner out to McFarland. ‘Taylor Lipton nor any member of his party must come to the dinner. Mr. Loeb thereupon began the “explaining.” He said that as Sir Thomas had recently been received as a guest o1 the President’s yacht Mayflower during the naval manoeuvres at Oyster Bay, the President thought it would be spreading on the courtesits thick to allow him to bask in the radiance of his presence at the co banquet, BEGAN TO EXPLAIN. Members of the Committee of Arrangements were astounded. Their’ wits were still at random when they were asked to explain. They made:e brave attempt, with the following ludicrous result: Francis C. Stewart, the Yacht Club Secretary—It's all my fault, ~ see, I invited Sir Thomas last Friday night. I did not know Mr. Hoyt promised President Roosevelt not to have any other honorary guests at ‘the banquet. Colgate Hoyt, Chairman of the club's Board of Governors—It’s a dreeen. Not a thing in it. Of course we do not want any other guest of honor, Wo ~ never thought of having any others, The name of Sir Thomas was neyer ~ mentioned, Sir Thomas has not been invited, Secretary Loeb then made his first oificial exp'anation, He «aid: « “I arranged with Mr. Hoyt that no invitation should be sent to Sir © ‘Thomas. Mr. Hoyt assured me that no invitation had been issued. Upon: my own responsibility I informed Mr. Hoyt that if Sir Thomas was, to be’ guest the President would probably decline the invitation.” After this the entire dramatis personae drew a long breath, but they had more than half recovered from their verbal acrobatics Mr, velt sent them the latest announcement, that if Sir Thomas does not: the banquet he will not—#o there! LO&B EXPLAINS AGAIN, ngled, So did Browne. Bres, illed Sie SacGann forced Taylor out. Ne MeGann fielded Dunteavy's grounder: Ingled. Warner took in Brain's Burke out, Gilbert to McGann, Ninth Innin, rm Rail singled, Murphy's sit omg tap is gecond, Babb tein’ This called for another hot-off-the-griddle explanation from Mr. [4 which is as follows: “The whole story about the President's alleged refusal to mest ot ‘Thomas at the club's dinner was based on a misunderstanding. The,P dent when he accepted the invitation understood that it was Rot © the nature of a public function, He had refused invitations to dinners several thmes recently and he did not see his way clear