The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 3

24 sf HGHLANDERS I ~ CHICAGO TO-DAY ‘Series of Four Games fmport- ant as Second Place in the American League Race De- pends on Result. BATTING ORDER. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Ill, June 10.—The White Box and Griffiths's Highlanders met @ series of four scheduled between these elubs. It will be a battle royal, for on the result of the series deponds the “position of the two teams. At present New York js in second place in the dennant race, with the White Box close on their heels, One viotory for the White Sox will displace, for the time being. the Gothamites, but it will re- quire three out of the four games for Comiskey’s men to get and hold second place, During the preliminary practice Tom Hughes was hit in the nose and the left eve with a batied ball. It is be- Ueved ‘his nose is broken. ‘The Injury Was #0 severe that a cab was called and Hughes was taken back to the Lexington Hotel, where he was giv medical attendance, : ae First Inning, Keeler died, Davis to Donohue. Con- roy walked. Williams poked a safe cue to right, sending Conroy to third. An- forced Williams and was rou- nnehill to Callahan to Donohue. led off with a double to left. erificed. Caliahan filed to Green drove a liner far over me ena ron ieee: Holmes eet . avis out, Williams t, ONE AUN. P Storey derson “TWIN” SULLIAN WON FROM WALSH ' (Special to The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 10—Jack * Sullivan was awarted a well- earned decision over Andy Walsh last evening, after fifteen rounds of very interesting fighting, before the West End Club. The ability of Walsh to block and the Preparation he had undergone to re- ceive punishment, enabled him to strug- gle through the contest and keep on his ‘@ this afternoon in the first game of |" Di Donahi i ‘Wh nh bled, Thone: \ feet under the severe punishment ad- ‘ministered, An the closing rounds Watsh realized -that his only hope was to Teach the wivh telling ef- } fect, and in several desperate efforts he chin of his opponent ji. fated. In the early rounds Sullivan almost eye. (y olosed Walsh's left {) r to-night. They will clash for tifteen rounds at the boxing show to be brought off by the Hureka A. C., of + Baltimore. Thi will be the third time the men have fought. In their previous battles both men put up a vght which Was a case of the mast vicious kind of Repeatedly thoreafter he would reopen the wound. The bulk of the punishment, however, was to the stomach, and but for the ‘act that Walsh was trained to the min- ute and game enough never to quit, the fight would have ended in the eighth round. Those who had taken the Sullivan end of the betting were ready to cash in the thirteenth round, but Walsh re- ouperated after belng severely pun- ished, and responded after the inter- mission, apparently fresh, Mike Shreck, of Cinciinatl, sent a challenge to the winner, and It ts likely that Shreck and Sullivan will meet be- fore this club at an early date. COLORED FIGHTER BATTLE TO-NIHT Those two grent colored fighters of the squared circle. Joe Walcott, the welter-welght champion, and “Young Peter Jackson,” of California, will have another encounter in the roped arena slugging from start to finish. As both are anxious to win this cneount y have got themselves into the best of shape, and also below the required welght. Johnny Eckhardt w. er Telght. Johnny ‘dt will referee aie EES FINISHES AT DELMAR, (Spectal to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, ST, LOUIS, Moy, June 10.—Following are the win. ners of the races held here to-day. FIRST RACE—Four and a halt fur- .—Won y Sylvan Belle, § tot Gi, Fallona, 2 to 1 for’ place, was Passive, 1 to 2, third. ‘Mme— SECOND RACE—Three-quarters of a mile.—Won by Yellowmantown, 13 to 5 and ayen; Muscovolr, 8 tol for place, Was second; Sweet Note, 6 to 1, third. Fimo 0 1, third, RD RACE—One mile and t yards —Won by Krank Jones, 10 tq 1 Roe i, -Afivanthrope, 3 to 1 for ‘cond; Geor; ! me qfgorge Vivian, 15 tol, th Time—i.47 HARLEM WINNERS. \ (Bpocial to The Evening World.) HARLEM RACK TRACK, CHICAGO, June 1.—The winters of the races ran here to-day are as follows: “IRS! ee oO ramator, 11 to 2 and 8 to 5. was ggconds Anona, 45 tol and 6 to 1, third BROOKLYNS PLAY WORLD'SEAIRTEAM Dodgers Get a Run in First and L Scarce. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. . Louts, Sheckard, If. Shay, Lumley, rf. Shannon, rf. Dobbs, ef. rain, cf, Jacklitach, 1b, Beckley, 1, Gesaler, 2b. Barclay, it, Farrell, 2h. rmgek, 8. Burke, 3b. their hustling manager, Charlle Nichols, came to these grounds this afternoon and lined up against Ned Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers for the first time this scason in this borough. The Cardinals are playing a fast article of ball this season and it is expected that every one of the games they engage in with the Hanlonites will be bitterly contested. The teams will play three games during their present engage- ment, Shay lifted a fly which Dobbs gather- ed in. Shannon walked, but was doubled up with Brain on ‘the latter's bounder to Garvin who shot the ball to Babb at second. NO RUNS. Sheckard walked, and moved up to second on Lumley's sacrifice, which Nichols and Beckley took care of. | Dobbs also walked. Jacklitsch forced Dobbs at second, but on Farrell's wild throw to Beckloy, Sheckard scored and reached Farrell Gessler | second. ONE | JackUtsch to Beckley. went out, RUN. Beckley's infield fly was grabbed by| Babb. Barclay drew a base on balls, but) was easily nalled trying to steal. ¥ar-| first. Burke walked, advancing Farrell to second. Burke was caught stealing | second, NO RUNS. Babb walked. McCormick Bergen was thrown out at first b: rell, Babb moving up to third. Garvin wi n easy victim on his bounder, Nichols nailing him at first. NO RUNS. Third inning. Grady sont a grounder to Babb, and perished at first. Nichol's high fly was collared by Sheckard. Shay was re- tired on his grounder by Babb and Jack- Utsch. NO RUNS, Sheckard walked for the second time. Lumley's fly dripped safely, but Grady sh tothe bail to Farrell in time to force Sheckard at second. Dobbs's foul fly fell Into Grady's mitt. Jacklitsch was Gispored of by Backley unassisted. NO sacrificed. | war- Fourch Inning. Shannor bunted, but was thrown out by so natled Brain a low-line fiy Lumley's hands, and the Cardinals took the field. NO RUNS. Gessler reached first on Farrell's bad throw to Beckley, Babb was called out, after failing to sacrifice, McCormick drove a fly to Shannon. | Bergen line- filed to Farrell, NO RUNS, Fifth Inning. Rarclay made the first init of the game a single to right. Farrell reached firat nd Barclay second on Garvin's error of the former's bunt, Burke singled and on Sheckard’s fumble Barclay scored. In trying to reach third Farrell wae nailed on Sheckard's throw to Mc- Cormick. Grady flied out to Habb's fumble of Nichols's grounder let Hurke score. Shay out, Gessler to Jack- Ntsch. TWO RUNS. Garvin as retired byw Nichols and Beckley. Sheckard was called out on strikes. Lumley out, Nichols to Beck- ley. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Shannon out, Dobbs to Jacklitsch. Brain singled ‘to left. Dobbs is now playing second base for Brooklyn. ier is plaving centre Beck! was thrown out by Dobbs, Brain reach. ing second. eerclay filed out to Lum- ley. NO Ri Burke to Beckley. Jack-| Dobbs, 'o lohbs_ ou! Utsch walked, but was caught st second. Gessier wan flelded out ae niet by Farrell. NO RUNS, CAPE MAY CUP TO COME ON ST. LOUIS LONDON, June 10.—The Cape May Cup returns home on board the Ameri- can line steamer Bt. Lous, sailing from Southampton to-morrow. The Royal Yacht Squadron obtained the trophy from King Edward, and it is now con- signed to the New York Yacht Club. ‘The Royal Yacht Squadron, as an- hounced May 30, was obliged to decline @ challenge for the Cape May Cup of Commodore Morton F. Plant. of the trchmont “Yacht ub, with — his Phooner-vacht Ingomar, because Kini ‘4 cutter Britannia, which hel the cup, is too antiquated to defend {t It was therefore decided to return the trophy to the New York Yacht Club. The conditions of the cup require that it must be defended by the winner, RESULTS AT LATONIA. LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., June 10.—The results of the races held here to-day were as follows: FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.—Won by Woolaperry, 3 to 6; Flasco. 8 to owns second; Tole, 7 to 1 1d SECOND RACE—Five furlongs.—Won by Lawler, 6 to 1; Sun Jose. 7-to 10, was second; Anna, 7 to 1, third,” Time —EEEEs KENILWORTH RESULTS. KENILWORTH RACE TRACK, BUF- PALO, June 10.—The winners here (o- day were as follows: IRST RACE—Three-year-olds and six furlongs.—Tommy eon | latest nderly), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, wi nF. Ahearn, 100 (Henderson), 8 to i and 3 to 1, was second and Pluck, 108 (J. Daly), 6 to 2 and even, third. “time— 1d SECOND RACE—Two-year-old four and a half furlongs -Coptustes 107 (McCafferty), 2 to Land & to b won Keonomist, 102 (Quinn), 4 to 1 and’é toy was second und Handy’ Bill,107 (J. Daly): 9 to 5 and 3 to 5, third, Time—0:56 3-5," THIRD RACE—Three-year-o upward; fve and Taig. furlongs nd "SECOND RACE-Si: longs.=Won by Fred Leppert tay ai riod ndla, § to 1 and 5 B. third. Times, bin apa TH RACE—Bteop) ; course.-Won by Leo Planient to 8 to 6; Montanic, Sto and 3 toc, gaconds xa Moe, 74 and atoa thi Tu" Brute, 9 (McKinney), 6 Lev Dorséy, 108 (onder 7 tH was second and’ Luckett, e tod, third, Time—1,06 2-5." Neca™p), 6 FOURTH RACE—Thrée-year-clds and Che iile Ana seventy Yurde—e bik i Sates 101 (Romanelli), 2 to 1, won; Court. | mata, jot. ((ongert 1 to 2, ‘eecond. Columbia Girl, 36 ie yh third TimeLaTipy SonmOn) © t0 3, Browns Score twice in Fifth, but After that Ruas Are é rell was presonted with a free pass ie] (Zein RT EER EE Ty! IIR REE os ee ‘THR WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1908 PHILADELPHIA THE PLACE FOR REGGIE 9969304400000 YW, Ui Pa ILADELP a Eedlcalnd PIDRIGIGHOIOOOSE OOO QUIET AnD REST PDODY PHLHDLE-+®DHOOHOLDLLGHHDOOOD City of Brotherly Love, where Mr. Vanderbilt has sought quiet and rest, is not si (By T. E. Powers). PHILADELPHIA AOOns QUIET COULONT SEE THIS INN. Rata THE OUT $iog PLOT IESSTONTEOTOSS $ rs HE MGT GET HONEST => Torry HELLY $ To RoLt re Y BALL FOR Ps 4iqe@ 44 $9F998394O999-092900000-9 DPDSPETOSO09-99-0-902-00.90-0-9-2- low after all. SUES HUSBAND FOR MONEY LENT HIM Mrs. Mary K. Swan Begins Ac- tion to Recover $9.000 in Mysterious Dispute Over Ante-Matrimonial Agreement. | Nobody connected with the acti@ of Mrs, Mary K. Swan against her nus- band, Willam J. Swan, a Hartford man, with offices at No. 32 Broadway. where he Is a director In the Swan Manufacturing Company, makers of} would tell what electrical appliances, | it was all about, when lawyers agreed | to-day for and agaivst a motion for a/ 11 of particulars before Justice Gieger- ich, In the Supreme Court. William J. Swan was a widower with one child when he married Mary K, Swan, then a widow with two childzen and a fortune, in 1895, Because his in- come was only $2,00 a year and his bride was wealthy, they entered Into an ante-nuptial agreement, he alleges, under which they were both to ‘con- tribute their earnings to the support of the family. ‘They lived in an apartment the rent of which was $1,200 a year. Last Octo- ber they separated, and Mrs. Swan brought the present’ aclian to recover $3,200 from her husband, claiming that slic advanced $1.30 to him, loaned him ond. eis sacl eae a genera} denial with he statement that he hac put ia more than $5,00' to, the marital. firm a, Mou of particulars was furnished with 275 items, aggregating about $7,000. and a summary stating as ‘the Amount spent by Swan. The items in- cluded the $1,250 rent. Decision was reserve WOMAN BEQUEATHS $10,000 FOR MASSES pat Miss Marie L. Phelan Leaves Money to Church of the Most Holy Redeemer—Residue of Estate Goes to Relatives. = ‘The will of Marie L, Phelan, filed to-day, disposes of a lurge estate the value of which is estimated at “over {10,00 personal and unknown real es- in the petition tiled by her ‘Thomas A. Phelan, uf No, 6 tng piace. Miss Phelan die@ May M1, She leaves $10,000 for masses for the repose of ner soul and those of her family, and val- uable Jewelry to Anna Berry, a nurse, and Mary Dougherty, known as Sister Germain, of St. Vincént’s Hospital, The rest of the estate is divided equally between ‘Thomas A, Phelan, Geraldine D, Skillen, daughter of Georg H. Fearons, No. 22 West Ninety-ti street, and Gerald Fitz-Her deta a nephew living in Dublin. ‘The ‘e and bequeath to the rector of Church of the Holy Redeemer, lo- | cated in Third street, in the Borough Manhattan, W), tp be expende niasges for tle Tepose in purg tory, especially the souls of members of the Phelan-and De la Mere familien.” ARS AON, THE QUEEREST SEA. ‘There are no fishes in the De. no life of any kind. ‘The ps solids Ip the water 18 enormous—about| fy per vel. au Gens are the fhaghesiaa and the Peau beas bed Ji wd | w the level of the Mediter- se there is Lulu fee Oddly énough, it has a cloud system ot tts gwo, for one may frequently s fe banks lying over the Dead Sea which are six or seven hundred feet of | for | rerantys ” deel ALFRED CHILDS 1 ACQUITED BY JUR Alfred Childs, a shipping agent at No. §2 Market street, who has been on trial before Judge Foster in ral Sessions for several days on a charge of murder In the firet degree, | j, was to-day acquitted by the jury after Geni granted a new trial. Lewis Stuyvesant asking that on of self-defense. ment of the erat the Court of After late Division of the Supreme Court Chanter, for Childs when the case was set be- fore Recorder Goff for the second trial, went to the Supreme Court on an the case be tried hefore some other Judge. He argued that Recorder Goff had prejudiced the and prejudged the facts, Foster presided at the second trial, The defendant again entered a plea unnounce- verdict Childs was Up- | Toll He left the court-rcom with frienda after being over two years and two months. incarcerated counsel Judge it had been out for twenty-two hours. Childs was charged with having shot and killed Patrick J. Malone, a rival shipping agent and a runner for satlor boarding-houses, on April 2, 1902, In front of the Army and Navy Bullding in Pearl street. He was convicted of murder in the second degree on May 23, 192. Re- ——<—<$—<— AN ODD CLAUSE. In the will of J. MacDonald, a mer- chant of Carrickmacross, County Mona- ghan, who dled worth £6,9%5, appears the following strange provision: “Ha: ing already tortuned my only daughter Mary Elizabeth, I will that she be ent sum of one titled to the further shilling.” CANNON SURE HE WILL NOT ACCEPT WASHINGTON, June 10,—"T decline the nomination, The clerk will call the again for nominations for Vice- President.” ‘This ts the statement of what he will do at the Chicago Convention, made to- day by Speaker Cannon, of the House, when asked the direct question: “What will you do if the convention nominates vou despite your objections?’ He then made the statement quoted. He will be the permanent chairman of the convention and in @ position to aot as Indicated, a corder Goff tried the case. The Appel- “Back-Ache” Means Just One Thing. Don’t Fool Yourself—Don’t Shut Your Eyes to the Real Danger—-There Is Only ONE Cause for Your Back-Ache. KIDNEY DISEASE! Dr, Pettingill’s Kidney- Wort Tablets Make the Kidneys Sound and Strong, and Give to the Whole System New Youth—New Vital Energy. ONE BOTTLE WILL PROVE TO YOU THEIR MARVELLOUS POWER. Back ache ts the pain of diseased or In- ‘That Is tho one cause and Neglect it and it will be the cause of worse than ‘Rack Ache,'* for in- flamed kidneys lead to Hright's Disease and Weak Kidneys are always tho low Vitality and a weakened Weak Kidneys allow albumen to escape in the urine—and albumen fs the very substance of the body's life. “Dr, Petting!" Kidney-Wort Tablete set feet again, virlle—after difterent physicians had fatled. I had kidney trouble in a very enervating férm—alouminuria, flamed Kidneys. no other. Death, ginning of physique. me on my around the kidn through the bladder, were #o severe that I was hardly able to keep about my work, I tried Dr, Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets, Tho pain was relleved at once, short time the albumen lose: Kidneys are sound and acting naturally, ad no ro: ton, Vt. this marvellous remedy NEW VITAL ENXERGY-NEW YouTH— winging through thelr veins to ulve NEW JOY TO LIFE, YOU MISC NOT WA Danger Signal. Dr. el a great gain In power and cheer- I take a Kidnoy-Wort or 80 to keep up —George W. H. Men and women—yo broken, or nad, index.of Life or Death, Health or Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets. feoling strong and Paine in my | back, ‘#, and in the abdomen, ceased, a rrenco of the old pain. 1 3 let my health and Livermore. Burling- ne or old-- or sick—find in eo. TO-DAY, ‘Get giitie Kidney: Wort for the Brick Dust Urine ts the bod: G. Go to Yor Rottle of o1 ‘ablets. "Tal firet bottle Department GEORGE W. H, LIVERMORE, Burlington. “ Feel a Great Gain in Power and Cheérfulness—I Am Strong and Virile—The Kidney Pain Is Relleved—Albumen Losses Are Cured—Kidneys Acting Naturally—Dr. Pettingill's | iney-Wort Tablets Set Me on My Feet. T KNOW what ts the matter, i¢ nd your trouble—write CEM MORTON ES PAS Daughter of Former Vice-Pres- ident Levi P. Morton Suc- cumbs to Blood-Poisoning Following Operation. BODY TO BE EMBALMED AND BROUGHT HERE. Deceased Was Elder of Two Unmarried Sisters, and Was Educated in France While Father Was Ambassador. PARIS, June 10.—Miss Lena Morton, daughter of Levi P. Morton, of New ‘York, died this morning from the e! fecta of blood poisoning following an Hent's sisters successfully underwent a similar operation a year ago, but the appearance veterday of blood polsoning gave the case a grave turn. Miss Morton rallied alightly during the afternoon, but later her case became hopeless. and she sank gradually until her death occurred early to-day, No funeral arrangements have yet been made, but It is probable the body wili be embalmed and taken to 2 York for interment. Tho deceased was twenty-seven of ago and was the elder of the unmarried daughters of former here while her father was United Ambass.idor to France, She Ww and wa emain' sanitartum in which the operacion performed until death occurred. Friends of the family fear the will seriously affect Mrs. Morton, has recently been slightly In All the touches, Suits of Scotch Mixtures. Suits of Blue Serges. Coats and Trousers ; crash, both single and double-. _. breast sacks—trousers turn-* -’ up bottoms. * latest tailoring — operation for appendicitis. Miss Mor- ot sie at the bedside when| Some of the best grades ous i - Cheviot and Serge Suits (mostly; The operation in itself 414 not arouse | 82 & 83 breast) ea serious apprehensions, as one of the pa- Are Now $9.00. At all three stores. i B a 4 Hackett, Carhart & Ca ” Cor. 53th St Cor. Canal St JADWAY BROA) GIRLS’ COATS AND REEFE! of silk or cloth, 2 to 14 yrs., 410 14 yrs, MISSES’ WALKING AND DRESS Stern Brothers. To-morrow, End of Season Clearing Sale Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel RS Heretofore $5.00 to 6.50 RLS’ DRESSES of plain or fancy materials, ti Heretofore $3.65 to 8.50 $1.98, 4.95. ’ COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, Hunter boneuies Horctotare $8.00 to12.00 $5.50, 7.50 f plain cheviots, broadcloths, etamines and : fancy miatures. ‘Heretofore $22.00 to 35.00 $14.75, 19.50 ’ TRAVELLING AND RAIN COATS Rony cee ‘oxford, tan and olive, Value $10.90 to 14.50 $2.95 SUITS $7.95, 9.95 in plain colors, mixtures and homespuns, THEY CURE—Back Acne—Vital Decline—Kidney Disease—Aibuminurla. *) They Contain NO AI.COHOL - Noth! 4 at ea a soit baie but Concentrated Cure, and crashes, with eton collars and ties, Extraordinary Values in Boys’ & Young Men’s Clothing y RUSSIAN, SAILOR, NORFOLK AND DOUBLEEREASTED SUITS, $3.50 Loss Former prices $5.00 and 5.95 “BUSTER BROWN” WASHABLE SAILORS & RUSSIANS of plain white and striped galateas, linens Imported Straw Hats—Reduced Broad Brimmed Sallor Hats, in plain or novelty braids, Formerly $1.: Young Men’s Suits (31 to 41 chest) Double or single-breasted, with broad shoulders and full cut trousers, of blue serges, mixtures and homespuns, Formerly $11,90 to 14.75 $1.95 '95¢ 45 and 1.95 89.75 Sizes8 to10l4 $1.25,11to2 $ Boys’ & Girls’ Shoe Dep’t Special Sale To-morrow, (Second Floor Annex) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OXFORD TIES of Black Vici Kid, Broad Toes, Patent Leather Tips \Value $1.75, 2.00 and 2.50 Pr. 1.55, 214 to414 $$1.95 ’ The New Sorosis Ties for the present Season are made of ‘Champagne Kid," tan calf, or black, patent kid, with so‘id silver eyelet holes, new Cuban and new Louis XV. heels. The White Canvas Shoes are made of an exe tremely fine, close latest wooden Cuban heels, rendering them cool and light in weight. These are all modelled on an entirely new last, and are finished with French bleached caif- skin lining, insuring freedom from poison- ous dyes, which are much discomfort and injury to the feet, JAMES McGREERY & CO . Twenty-Third Stree’; West Twenty-third Street ~ SOROSIS The best Shos for Women. woven cloth, with the sometimes the cause of