The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1904, Page 1

eS nada to-night ame Faber SEE ES ~ PRICE ONE CED Che | “ Circulation Books Open to Al.” | | Circulation Books | “‘ Cireulation Books Open to Aul.” | to All.”’ a a la oa a ake ‘YOR, 4 cn WALLOP THE BIRMINGHAM TEAM BY OGDRE OF Wd Southern League Club No Match for! Manager McGraw’s Men, Who Pound) the Pitcher’s Curves All Over the Field for Long and Short Drives., Milligan Pitches Great Ball for Five Innings and Also Smashes Out a Three-Bagger---Minnehan and Wiltse Take a Hand at Twirling. (Bpectal-to The Evening World.) WEST END BALL GROUNDS, BIR- MINGHAM, Ala., March 16—The Giants THE BATTING ORDER. pew York birmingham, | jrowne, ¢ us / { crossed bats in an exhibition game) Browne, cf. Beith oe with & professional aggregation of base- MeGinnit Lynch, ss. Merten it” McCormick, ef. Dahlen, as, Millerick, oc. Tameett, 3b. Wheeler, 1b. hallites for the first time thin At ‘the local ball grounds thin att. jon zt Gilbert, *t, MeConni . noon. ‘They were pitted against the | Warner, Blackburn, if, Milligan, v. Clarke, p. Bivmingham Southern League team.| “t!mpire Mtr. Georg tend { 4nd although the local elemem wok the} — * nell In an unprepared condition thetrl at oot tm pure ae out to, amain thought his men would keep|to Smith PO Neues yoewone stellar Ights of the Polo Grounds Fourth Inning. Minnehan relieved Milligan in the box for tie Giants. Smith strolled. popped to Bresnahan. rt Tamedtt did likewise. NO RUNS. bom went into viteh for the locals Smith muffed Warner's fy. Minnehan Was hit with a pitched Ba Breen bunted safely. Bresnahan fied our to Dufty ands Warner. scored, — MeGann Popped to McConuell. | Mertes singled and score@ after Minehan and Browne. praregorarick filed ‘out to Ditty. FOUR . Fifth phn: Bowerman reli pinte tor New York, Whosler a ree of his regular flelders are get- condition training college bout the country and will not wd fo get in the campaign with MeGraw's men during the first: couple Ht batiles, As @ result, the local team ~ lad, pitchers at first and second bases «in tbe outfeld. On the form that Glanis developed in the morning sctee with thelr full fegular comple- ment In the feld they should have an easy time beating thelt nervy but un- ied on a Willed aind unorganised opponents. krounder t¢ MeGann. Afecaunelt siruck Munager McGraw will use ail hin ou. 8 id inckbuira, NO RUN! ny ater io { sme material in the pitching box dur-| warner hit to Lynch inbert doubled, vz the local series of five games, and| run down tween third and home. \ ‘e sent Milligan in to start things off,;Mtnnehan popped to Wheeler. Lyncli \ with Warmer as a battery pal, this af- threw out romne,, NOORU | Sixth Inning. Dorn walked, but Duffy forced him at Dahlen was in the New York up to-day for the first time tn an ine shibition game, The wenther was| Sond. Smith forced | Duffy. Smit) ‘ | stole second. ‘Lynch. died on. grounds | warm and sunny. | to, MeGann. NO RUNS. a } n threw ont Bresnahan. McGann ( Firet Inning. was caught at the plate trying to. muke Duffy popped to Dahlen, Smith died me rin out of a drive to cen on a. grounder to Gilbert. Mertes got Nee ainsled, and ‘scored .on Du under Millerick's long drive, NO RUNS. | fe BT rleei REA Arat-10 Hrowne was safe on Wheeler's muff. Bresnahan reached first on Smith's! wy, | Wiltae we muff. McGann singled, scoring Browne. | Giants Pen NAL a Mertes singled and Bresnahan scored, | Lamsrite, Seventh Inning. for th Dahlen threw out Mlleriek and Wheeler popped to Gilbert, eUtormt r Dntben ponehd eWeek, Dahien died at first. Gilbert isinglod fnd: McCormick tried ™ double steal, | ind Gilbert voted. | Berea ed | but Mertes was caught. Gilbert sii hird” Wiltse fanned, Browne out ut | Bled and McCormick seored. | Dutt fe ONE RUN : * muffed varner's fly, ut ert "was ! caught at the plate. FOUR RUNS. | EIGHTH INNING. z Mathewson relieved Merttes in left | Second Inning. |feld. McConnell singled, but. war ) ‘Tamsett fouled fo Warne, Wheeler | euught, napping, Blackburn died at } rounded to McGann and MeConne st. Wagner filed out to Mathewson. nunmed,, NO RUNS, NO'RoNS Milligan tripled, Browne popped to | Bresnnhian dled “at first, _MoGann Wheeler. Bresnahan flied to Tamsette. | tripled, Mathewson out at. first oand ) McGann doubled, poor Milligan, Mer- MeGann_ scored. McCormick singled. vir e ten! wan’ safe on ‘onnell’s fumble Dahlen struck out, ONE ‘Hh Me former was | NINTH INNING. walked. Smith forced doubled at first, Duty and was out, NOR) ‘Duty Lyneh struck urn, Clarke nahan, Dufty Bore by Innings. Birminghani’... 6 0 0 0 9 0 0 {Giant 20401 0 Lay ou 13 . Dahlen 100 Warner behing tne! B16 sition Jockey Memphis, immediately after the cloning o fthe present. meeting. gerald will go direct: to Washington. GROUP OF SAIL OR POLICE SWING AXES INA RAID Led by Inspector Brooks, They Break Down the Door of the) “Noonday Social Club” at No. 191 Mercer Street. THEN THEY ATTACK A : HIGH WOODEN PARTITION. oa) Three Hundred Men, Some of Them Sleuths, Were Found inj ; the Place and Five Were Ar- rested—McAdoo Planned Raid| Z The “Noonday Social Club,” at No.491 Mercer street, was put out of commis- ston Inte to-day by Borough Inspector Brooks and Inspecsor Titus, with the ald of the whole detective staffs of Commissioner McAdoo and Inspector Titus, together with twenty plain- clothes men and a dozen uniformed cops, under Capt. Tighe, of the Mercer street stations to aay nothing of John Magner, the giant janitor at Police Headquarters, who was a giant among his fellows, even when he was in the Broadway squad. It ds a three-story house. The first floor was vacant and cobwebby. So was the third. But the second was- Well, a half dozen smooth men from McAdoo's ‘staff were blithely playing Klondtke and betting on the ponies when the swarm of police smashed in the street door with axes and crow- bars. Big John Magner was first in. He had a mission. He grabbed the lookout around the waist and ran with th struggling man to the middle of Mercer street, squcezing him so tight he could! not give an alarm. i The rest rushed up the stairs and smashed a partition, letting themselves into a big room where 0 men wer noting as if, it was 2 pool-room, ' with Rane. and other gumbling games on Five Ea Boldmon, who sald ua tiea Second -atrest; doweph Benjamin. of f te Hatha; P: Blackstone, of Shtonae at ‘eet; Rudolph Cob jookont, who was so angry at the trie ohh Magner had -pinyed on him tint he womldirt tell where he lived. eid Joseph Rice, who follow 2TDITIOPHIS 049.84-900004 includin at Ni GIRGUS GIRL Wi AN IN NEW ORLEANS AT BlG ODDS Takes the Filth Re Race from Blue Mint with the Splendid Price-of 12 to 1 Against .Her---Second Victory This Week—Wréath of Ivy Wins Sixth, idpecial to The Bvening World.) NEW ORL 8. March 16,—William WINNERS. Murray wired his acceptance of the po- of starter which was tendered FIRST RACE—hardly 10 to 1) 1, yesterday, by the new,Memphis Hegira (5 to 1) 2, Miss West 3. Club, - and will leave bere for, him SECOND RACE—Sadducee (9 to 2) Starter’ Pitz-') 1, Glarémont (5 to 1) oh Vestry 3. Jockey Higgins has left for New York. -ruigp RACE—Gov. faeval (4 to 1) (er nee aes that Doyte,| seven furlongs te? BACE 1, Balm of Gilead (6 to 5) 2, Jack }to whom all the Brooklyn patronage Rettlns. Doyle 3. 5 (had been transferred, must be placated, wey ‘hls Will be done, for the Senator says { 3 FOURTH RACE—The Regent (3 he does not blame Doyle for the posi- Helen S48 1) 1, Annie Max «7 to 1) 2, Elsie L. 3, tion he took, FS a0) 01, 3 8 It developed to-day that the Senator's 3 43] . [ visit to the Mayot on Monday was for | Nt Cary Feely le armed ide eet) the purpose of taking the initial step 0k beMint “(20 tot)" 2; Jake in his plan of settling the trouble, i niger. tas 4; Weher, 8. One condition of the “settlement is eo 1.2 | stated to be the Senator will not Insist that a delegatidh instructed Parker be sent to the Natlosul Con on. HOTEL CONTRACTORS TO GO BEFORE JURY Attorney fof Paul & Schwandt- anima, Leader Will Reach City To-Night and Itels. An- nounced that Peace with Mc- for ven- McCarren Mur tween Senator Patrick H. and Tammany Leader Charles F. PhY may be declared, ' Lender Murphy has been interviewed by friends of McCarren, It Is believed that the Mayor, while at first refusing to be an intermediary, finally consented to communicate with Mr, Murphy dnd the fight be called off. Mutual friends have been at work and Darlington, Tells Coroner They |: lon and won was off well at the start, but ws usual | was slow to get going and then had to | q ner, Who Constructed the|*: ‘at all the way Hardly took command at the top ot! SIXTH RACE— he atreteh, raced Helgira Into submis- to 1) 1, going away. Miss West! Doyle 3 Wreath of Ivy (3) Maritana (13 0 5) 2, John roabke up « lot of- ground to get into} « Into submission be rd i u fh Uxteenth zs. He could nowt Carren Has Been Arranged. Wi? Rise Spd Haka Aa stadt Rosernrconal oak Inst. the und stopped walle) slow to ihe OEY: atl in the: final. quaner Ditto w rb cine top W Within twenty-four hours. peace be- Une) eel stake, and Unigene | Eun : Ing the show im: FOURTH Six and one-halt KECOND RA. Bix furlonee Hie. Fin, 1s J! uiduicee, T14. Mott ty ! jaremont. 103. Robbins 1 eairy. Hig.” Aubuchon Tart a 7 Thme—118 between them | ne had Clarement in clone quarters the slant, eighth and too ham Nou ae to-day it'ts predicted that by to-mor-| Will Appear When Wanted. | * eR ets any * fow the leader of Kings and the Tam- te winner in any eventh Naa many chieftain will have come to an i Trogon had a hurd cuasle for the show . jawteement. . ° The inquiry into the Darlington apart-; MOnee; and Racer Mer Nena aD) Murphy was to Have roturned| ment hotel disaster wan continued, bes | ONC? Une final scxldes, ” 'Pootlignte | ~ from Atlantic City to-day, but a tele-!rore Coroner Scholer, this afternoon, . x Phone message was recelved from him |ignace Welter, counsel for Paut and] suse ang a dee, eA" i penn 4 at Tammany Hall at noon announcing | schwandtner, contractors for the tron that he had mlsséd the early train and j work sald that whenever Mr. Schwandt. would not get to. New York until this | er, was wanted to testify he would evening. Then he will meet Senator eet In court, McCarren: ‘ho first matter for adjustment be- te Fire Proof rod iy Start eood, Won vgving Betting start Str. Plans had not fo leaders will be the po- pbrov oat the time for accept. DNESDAY. | attitude of the men the employers have made for N ARC H 16, 1904, 0 All.” | WATHER—Fatr to-might and Thursday) Il O'CLOCK NIGHT EXTRA "PRICE On E CENT. IN THE R 1SSTAN NAV Y ON THE eee EEN GOS DOCK AT PORT ARTHU R. NEW BUILDING TIE-UP NEAR 10,000 MEN GO ON STRIKE ——4-— The Most Conservative Element Con vinced That Shere Will Be a. Re- newal of the Struggle That Last Year Threw Thousands Out of Work. Nearly 15,000 men are idle because of the strike of the labor- ers in the building trades, and the Ioss in wages is about $50,000 a day. A general strike, tying up the building industry in Manhat- tan and. the Bronx and forcing idleness upon 85,000 men, is threatened. Unless an agreement can be reached betw lithographers and the Lithographers’ Union SOO men in that line in New York will be locked out at the end of the week. Work has been stopped on nineteen big buildings in course of | construction and partially stopped on forty others. Among the buildings tied up by the strike are several new schoolhouses. ‘The fear on the part of the skilled men in the building trades that employers are figuring on repudiatng their recoguition of the unions and | conducting their business on the “open shop" basis has seryed to com- plicate the strike of the bricklayers and building laborers. Alarmed by the al denial of any Intention | Eu- eir | to employ non-union labor. “Phis malicious report,’ ployers’ Association to-day Sons with a grie was circulated among the laboring nren by p sald 1. K, Prince, Vice-President jof the the nst us and for purpose of making tro There is just as much chance for Congress to repudiate the nationi debt a there i for us to repudiate onr agreements with the unions, We want to | work in harmony with our union men, and expect to” \ A lockout affecting 10,000 Lithographers in the United States, and 2.800 in New York gicne, will probably be declared before the end of the week. There are seventy empioying firms ¢ thographers in New York. and they are urganided, ay gre their men, The spilt here, as in the building trades lvouble, is over the arbitration question An effort will be made to straighten out the building trades difficulty on Friday, when « committes trora the Mason Builder , cunt with x committee from the Brleklayers’ Union! with the object of reachiug w basis of'settiument. ‘There will be present, tov, a delegation from the uuion sof the lal prers. ‘The grievance vi the men is admitted to be just. Without warning ‘vey were notified last week of a reduction ingwages and an increase in working hours. This was in violation of the building trades agreement which the); employers {naugurated themselves, and wl vided that all disputes were to be arbiaaied, The laborers promptly quit work and the employers seeing that they had made a mistake, rescinded the order But they did not entirely abandon their position, for*they tacked onto their rescinding order a provision that the men must return to work) pending arbitration of differences. The men refused to go back to work.| some of) the bricklayers went out in sympathy with them, all bricklayers)), bike masons notified the employers that they would not work with non: 18 jon iaborers: dod: in that way work has been stopped on nineteen big | ial outirte of erection and partially stopped on forty. others. ‘Great Force Starts from Vladivostok, While - ‘Russians Discover One of Their Army Officers -}route of the Siberian ailroad. } which the ©: the employing 5 | Andrew is so little advanced in construction that she was not inspected’ by ANG AGAINGT. APO IN GOREA 10 BEGUN BY AUdalh the Concentration of Troops at Mukden and Harbin Terminates the Danger of Japanese Landing at Northern End of Corean Bay. 30,000 MEN AT PORT ARTHUR AND PROVISIONED FOR A YEAR, Acting as a Japanese Spy and He Is Con- demned and Shot to Death—Japs Have 2,500 Spies in Russia. PARIS, March 16.—The Témps’s correspondent at St. Petersburg asserts that a Russian army corps is descending from Vladivostok toward Corea. He adds that Port Arthur has a garrison of 30,000 men and is provisioned for a-year. The Russian Ministry of Marine, the Temps’s correspondent further as- serts, claims that Japan's losses since the opening of the war are four cruisers and five torpedo-boat destroyers and the machinery of a 12,000- ton battleship seriously injured. The concentration of Russian troops at Mukden and Harbin-is ‘con- sidered as terminating the danger from a Japanese landing in the northern part of the Bay of Corea, | RUSSIAN OFFICER SHOT TO DEATH AS A JAP SPY. ST, PETERSBURG, March 16.—Capt. Ivkov, of the Manchurian commissariat service, has been summarily court-martialled and shot for acting as a spy in the pay ot the Japanese. When arrested on suspicion of espionage documents found in Ivkov’s possession left no doubt of the truth of the charges that he had long been revealing miitary secrets to the Japanese. The tragic story became public through a simple announcement in the army organ this morning that Ivkov had been excluded from the service. BIG ARMY OF JAPANESE SPIES, The Government has been informed that Japan has more than 2,500 secret emissaries at work in Russia and Siberia, principally along the The Emperor and his brother, the Grand Duke Michael (heir pre- sumptive to the throne), wearing naval uniforms, visited Galernii island this afternoon and inspected the battle-ships Borodino, Orel and Andrew. His Majesty and the Grand Duke Michael were accompanied by the Grand Duke Alexis, High Admiral, and Admirals Avelan and Rijestvensky, pt. Seberiannikoff received the august visitors on board the Borodino, nperor inspected, minutely examining the arrangement of her guns and torpedo tubes and manifesting special interest in the stoutness of her armor. CZAR URGES QUICK WORK ON SHIPS. His Majesty examined the guns already on board the Orel, (Continued on First Column of Second Page.) MOTORMAN TUMBLED FROM HIS TROLLEY CAR JS Then It Ran Eight Blocks Until a Policeman Jumped on Board and Turned Otf the Power. Ma car from Which motorman as le saw his car running SRARIO ran at full #Way was not heard. 1 Maat No one wan to get off and the car ish 8 down MAGSCN' howled along without control to Fit= Coen early hour to-day and) tioth street, ‘Chere it almost struck an the chauffeur of which had torman would slow pod by julck-witted poli vofary the Uwelve passengers and mductor Knew that the mptorman irrow escape and a poline- He also observed that rman on the car. By, 1 he managed to get on the m, turn off the power and Te was been Jost along on comple motorman came his place and iis run to the bridge. He had nor | front ae ‘ot tint he, ven Injured by his tall tered tl and asked for the pt iknow 1e ca Pifty-ninth street at 12.90 | motorman did the passengers hat | m re ae a fghth strect the mo-| At important individual had beet leat), The motorman had started to chase)! his car, and, finding thia useless, walt for the next, To the motorman of tl car he explained what had hap ‘orman ledied out from the platform ee how far behind the next car was, ost his footing and tumbled into the treet and they cut lnose to, try te cal The coxductor was in the car collect-} runaway, Before they came Mp fam ng fares! there waa no oné on the back | the po had a) warnlng yeh of the platform,