The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1904, Page 1

‘~ PRIOE ONE CENT. MORE LIVES SMVED. FROM NORGE WRECK RIGHLANDERS WIN }Danish Steamer, with Immigrants) the phillies Bound for America Aboard, Strikes Reef Off Coast of Scotland an2 Quick- ly Is Lost, Hundreds Perishing. AFTERNOON GAME, PHILADELPHIA R.HP.O. is Harel, if... . Pickering, of Bruce, rf,.... L, Cross, 3b.. Seybold, ib Murphy, %» M. Cross, as Powers, ¢ Waddell, eoct vie ‘Other Vessels, However, Bring in Sur- vivors Picked Up from Small Boats—- > Thrilling Stories of the Disaster Told|™™ ~- + by Those Saved. ere ern en Seweor HIGHLANDERB. R. a Dougherty, if Keeler, rf. Williams, 3b. Anderson, 1b Elberield, se. Fults, of. . Conroy, 4b, Klenow, ¢. Perry) LONDON, July 4,—Instead of there being but twenty-seven. sur- vivors from the wreck of the big Danish steamer Norge, which sunk after tuning into Rockall Reef, oft the coast of Scotland, last Tuesday morn- ing, as was at first supposed, there are 129 saved, with a prospect of stilt «, others being brought in later by tramp steamers and fishing boats. { The German steamer Energie brought seventy survivors into ‘, *$Stornaway to-day, and a little later the British steamer Cervona brought in thirty-two more. With the twenty-seven landed at Grimsby yesterday win eecm be, a err ece Hwee eerenwBune™ 8 | Highlanders... ° | Philadelphia ....0 0 0 1 Ly First base on balle-Of Waddell, Struck out—By W: 6 Home| run—' hit--Aderson. ‘T .. by the steam trawler Salvia, that makes 129 out of the 765 aboard the Norge who have survived the disaster. A fourth boat Is sald to have got away from the Norge, by the eur- Virors, Unless it was wrecked or the occupants are dead there may be an- other score of the rescued. Those brought in to-day hy the Energie and the Cervona are in the tame lamentable condition that marked those landed at Grimehy. They suffered feartal agony, exposed to heavy weather and tremendous seas for aye in their open boats, and without any food or water, The Cervons Pieked up her thirty-two last night just west of the Batt of Lewis, They ee a in boa ond there Wee one dead child inthe perty. The mother was ing it to her breast, refused (6 commit It to! the ved. “Whos If Was'taken away (rom her she almost went insane, U The Energie picked up hér survivors in two boats yesterday’ aftornoen!, ‘They were almost all naked 2nd had suffered féartully trom exposure a + "Mek of food and water. All are to be sent back to Copenhagen om the) cuich Wiliams off the bag. NO Bothnia to-night. PROMS, ri! F All of the survivors are steerage passengers, save one. That one |e! sb bys offered Willlame an easy, fy, i ‘4 | which was aecepced. © Pickering bunted Ka 1 Mathiosten, sailor. He says that all the rest of the crew were lost. and beat out Willlame's throw Pegg ey d19 saved himself by swimming to a Hfe-boat which had been overturned.| He tried to. purloin. the second base, He succeeded in righting it, and then helped others in until the boat had) but was caught (by Klenow. and Will. all it could carry, | Tarra Cristina Pederson, of Copenhagen, who was on ver way to join dier cousin. John Schroeder, at Chicago, told this story of the disaster: “We were dancing and singing to the music of guitars and violins the} night before on the promenade deck of the Norge. We were so happy then.’ "Sut, in that smal) boat, not knowing what would, be our fate, with the memory of the horrible scenes on the steamer, we could do nothing More than pray miserably for the succor and help that came.” “T was on the bridge looking at the men gathering in the seine,” said Henry Glover, second engineer of the Sylvia. “Ts that @ buoy out of place?’ I asked the cook, who was with me on deck. itd piteh |toher— dance—IR, ( b Umpire—aheritnn (Opecied to. The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA. July Tue High. Atblétios to-day, firnt bya score of 9 to 2 ‘The Rube whe away oft in the firet He presented Dougherty with ¢ on balla, Then Keeler emdahed bali into tae crowd (or @ brace of WaheD, avd things locked mighty blue for Kuba and vhe Athletics. Anderton fouled to, Se) hold Clbeeteld. «1 4 Ward firier into Murphy's. mitts, ; who held 1 and—theew to fret in thise to Umes, NO RUNG. Second Inning. Fults hit ain eady one to Waddell an died at first. Conroy was the Rube’ frat’ victim on strikes. Kieinow an infield hit and was safe on dels attempt to head him off at He went to second on a wild pite! wae’ not jal to the emerg- struck ot No RUNS. vhs) \ | \ Gritm!n ency and In © forced ‘ cecgnd, a ee, wo out at fret on cy *“ "Yau den't see no buoy,’ he answered. PM yn Mong % peraea, ‘lame “I went below and got che glasses. ‘It's a small boat,’ I sald, ‘and they bave gol a jacket flying at the bow. They've been shipwrecked.’ “We told the captain and he immediately told we to 60 ahead and we Dicked them up. They were a terrible sight. Men and women ineufficiently @lothed and so cramped that they could hardly come on board. We could Dot start immediately, for we had our nets out, but ae soon as they were stowed we went directly to where the Norge went down. There was no fvace of the ship, but swashing in the water back of the rocks were the | f lodies of more than a hundred men, women and children.” bs Karl Mathiesen, the Danish sallor who assumed comman, drought to Grimsby, only entered on the Norge just before r) ‘Third Inning. Dougherty wae retired by Waddell and Seybold, Keeied brspped Fe over Monte’s head. iu al ef for the seoond time, Wadde! ng no chances with the heavy hitter, Ander- gon’s hit was pce three bases and Keeler and William |. Bruce di Elberfeld's } siamese i home! while the the boat | derson” Pawers sent. & hard @ sailed for | Elberfeld. who held it safe » New York, He sald he knew nothing about the sbip’s arrangements in case | Leucunl” So'teg® Binerte of coliition or fire, He had never been instructed in fire drill, and did not Fourth Inning. : pray age what . Rows Faye be pey when the vessel struck, but Pied wesiied we org ¢ tor not know until he the captain shonting the order to man the | sur?" /*Re jeinow boats thes the damage was great. Mathiesen said to the Tepresentative fered, Ciidhn tollowed, the ample @f the Associated Press: of Conroy and made two # iy] strike outs NO y enone inal’ clos deelsl wi an exceedingly close decision.» a | made. a desperate effort to take Picks lering’s fy. bu it favinell tried to steal third | was easily thrown out, Kleinow to Conroy. Bruce singled to left ns \ ing d senna ay hoe “the. Quakers. “EL worked with the third mate and fdllowed Bim to the different boats. ‘The first we attempted to lower fouled her tackle, keeping ner stern fixed while her bows fall and shot the occupants imo the water, 4 heavy sea washed the boat against the ship's side. We went to another, a crowd of shrieking women and children following us. The launching operation Were not conducted simultaneously, the officers and crew solng from on Serbold ‘vas i ht out by Fults. Mur- to another. Had men been set to work at each boat more Would -have| PY fanned. ONE RUN. been saved. Some of the crew were worse than the passengers, and but abil pica for the officers would have put off in boats themselves. | ,powaegty, worked the 4 hay eg e “Thee were driven back and threatened with death unless they obeyed | 8* advancing the runner to see- J ht off : orders. The captain never left the bridge. but’ he shouted ao many orders Seven ‘0 piggy “Alter. Navin tee thet the crew did not:know what to do. I stuck to the third mate, To.|eeeehraet ge mm at his bat and getier we jumped into a small boat just before the vessel went down, but jammed it Slear out of the grounds. 4 t be we did not think so many were left behind as appeared on | ON gallate acts the water whep OX M 8 Was called out on strikes +} and a how from the spec of derision fr dren. 1 saw only two other boats afloat, one a big lifeboat, easily carrying) (tort, Stasted,, ihe dacialon Po ingled peat casrer it WAS fobied siaty persons, and the other « smaller boat, carrying possibly forty, No it fy be ae fF Ce will Sixth Inning, Eiberfeid was barred at firet by M. Croas and Seybold. Fults was thrown out at firet by Murphy. “TEERAGE CROWDED TO HATCHES. Just after daybreak last Tuesday morning the liner struck the treach- or the third erows Rockall Reef west of St Kilda’s Island, off the coast of Scotian a time Conroy to connect tnd she fatriy rumbled 1p trom the force of the collision, With her arene he at Wtded strike Pek: age crowded to the hatches wit immigrants, most of them of the very! fr pdciee's mailers bole a tal! lowest claas, she broke ta half, and the unfortusates wore drowned like arron dairamng St ‘i rata after scenes which absolutely defy description. | we 8. The world was almost 2 week without word of this disaster, but it was drought to.ehere yesterday by the ‘gurvivors-wtio were picked le % “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ THE SECOND GAME Manager Griffith Goes in the! * Box Himself to Take the Last | of the Double Header from lenders won the second game from the d faking « clean sweep ef the double-Peader, having won the Wiliams walked and nga the jams. Brace punctured the. air three | 5 Lo an infleld drive on | PANS) EVENING AA EDITION YG: on NEW YORK sy Ae ¥. AA MONDAY, JULY 4, HW, MAJOR ONINGERFIELO AT 070 1 BEATS HGHBAL Favorite Off Badly in Long Island) ' Handicap Feature at Sheepshead Bay’ but Comes with a Rush and Finishes Second, ANTS HAVE WON “TB STRAIGHT NOM By Winning Both Games of the Double-Header with Phillies They Have Equalled Long- Standing Orioles’ Record, APTWRNOON GARE ANTS. Breanahan, of McCormick, of. | (Special to The Prening World) { | SHBRPSHBAD BAY, July 4--More | THE WINNERS. | than 56,009 people saw the races run ot | . aaa Bheeperead Bay (ale aliernoon. There! PIM®! HAGE—Pex Hunter (2 to 2) were no vacant saata in the grant! 1, meq Path (18 to 1) 2, Whineray 3. atend and acarcely place enough for a man to etand on the lawn. [! (here had been an attraction Itke ‘the Subur- ban or Advarse there would no dowbt dave been another record breaker in the matter of attendance. There were (hree stakes decided. They were the Long leland Handicap a! « mile-and@ a furlong, the Vernal Stakes tor two-year-old fillies and whe Inde- panéence hase. In, the Vernal Stakes Sydney Py trotted out @ new candidate for stake honors in Tradition, « deugnier of Gold Fimob, and out of the famous mare Reclare. The talent kngw gil about ‘Tradition's fast work and she was made a favorite, She ran up te her work and came home a ha win: ner in front of Fancy Dress, a 6-0-1 chance, Chrysitie, winner of the As- torla, was etrongly played. Su ad hard work to get inside the money In the Long Island Handicap High- ati was theicheice, He had a lot of i to move at Browne, rf Devtin, a. Mofann, 1. Mertos, If, Dahlen, s0. - Gidhert, %. SECOND RACE—Leonidas (5 to/ w: 1) 1, Lord of the Vale (40 to 1) 2,/ Hamburg Belle 3. THIRD RACE—Tradition (11 to] THA 5) 1, Famey Orees (6 to 1) 2, Chey) wcnen othe 3. PHILADBLPHLA. FOURTH RACE—~Majer Dainger-| Tamas, of. ..... field” (20 to 1) 1, Highball (8 te 6)| Glearon, m.. Z, Hurst Park 3. Lash, rt. FIFTH RACE—Paimbsacer (8 to] tome 9 1) 1, Dick Bernard (2 to 1) 2, Gey) stay, gp. wad os. Lotharie §. GIXTH RACE—Old Engiand (6 to 11, Champlain (12 te 1) 2, Hello 3. euneewaresced SEVENTH RACE—The Cricket (12 to 1) 1, Leader (4 to 1) 2, Car- bunete 3. SCORE BY INNINGS. Philadeiphia 8 OOO) Chants p11260 Fie mere 7 palie-08, handily by @ length and a halt from |S8 Ames | Btrue Fancy who waa (wo lengths in front of yaltis. Highball Was Of Badly, ‘qhball was siways the favorite in “Vong Toland . bat a very at 4 i 5 : t i: z z 5 reach the far turn. of ground, but second sould do Daingerfield, quoted at # bo 1, one Glothes on to-day and vetella ané Hurst Perk had themesives into the ground be om and won easily. For: Hunter Woe Independence irather handiiy from Red Path, both showing e let of te Pes Bunter Won Eacily. Whineray, Fox ter ad hed Path Hy it gE ¥62¢' as = ig 0 bit jer 1 Ibert, hit-Mathewson, ter Johnstone and tif away (Rpecia! to The Evening World.) jaying | POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July her | 4—MeCirew's Giants tied the straight and atiernaon gemeg from here to-day-, It wea@ jot o! eave. “There was nothing to tt tt ‘drat tap of the bat until the Phillies ridleulous the men i OW Due ie Hye tt, who béat Whineray ( ir No rpbed Neither had ché tatorité, Judith Camp- bell Hamberg, Belle & ‘Third, Hamburg Belle opened up favorite in this rhcé, Dut wi attack iw the betting, the talent preferring Lady amelia. The bulk of the money went on her, but Leonidal @ also well played. a it 8 the front aa usual and pgs pacd, follawed by Hamburg rd of the Vi id Leonidas, 0° the streten, ta bit wide i wae he pilénes Anieg, a edged to teem bur crowd. Ames Wha nervous, pf course, wi htpreents. Birt’ He Mteadied dow ter two! rune were made off hin erratic delivery and ended the game by striking out Hall feo 1d drew Away, san & length and & half from Wyte ohee ei) A rumh Inthe” laae thy beat Huret Park a head fo: Palmhenrer Wine Cleverly, Latolan and Palmbearer raced in clore to the siretoh. where Palm- bearer drew away and won cleverly McCormick wan also given a try out by a length and a half trom Diek in centre field and made good at the ee tT ate A “100 | tt by hitting safely: for a base, He lengths from Gay Lotharlo. had ‘ne chance In the field O14 England AM the Way. First tenting, Old England went to the front at] Roy’ Thoma» went 4 high ' foal | the start, made the running and | w, Dahlen was on deck on et aa ¢ rail. In the ‘arner. Da : fun home Lady Amelia and Hamburg ‘fen,ratly DY & le td a hall trom Gleason's hot grounder, Lash struck Dee een. ena Leenens, stalling . the ly-backed favor-| out. NO RUNS a 5 ' Oy ot huok Land ot the Vers tats 's cite. mas slow to begin, but loved | Bresnahan got to frat on Hall's tum- lengths in front of Hamburg Belle. The Cricket Wi P bie and stole atoond. Hulewitt Ricked | ton a Geod Thin: | &! fet Wine the Seventh, | on a decision and wae put out of the ee urneet went to the front in the| game Hall went to short and‘ Barty made all the running and @ length and a hi 4 strong tip in the Ver- the hog ord opening her at nt to third base. Browne rive by ho 25. Y in the batting! trom * second all t in trying to stretch he was nega ere or 2 rong, gon WAY. Carbuncle war third, two andlout, Mitchell to Gleason. Dev K ancy one-half lengths away. toased out, Gleason to Dogle, but Bi et ig ng nahan'dented the plate for a run, Me- eet ‘ip. In the Pa. Reeing chart and other Ite | Gann capped safely to cantrefield tor | 4 Mirthiegs eatin went to the front and won sporting news on page 3. a dag and stole second on a bigh | throw by Roth. Mertes doubled to centre, scoring MeGann. len gant a liner to Gisason, TWO Na. :}on Coney Island passengers who refuse to pay two fares was reached ¢ | afternoon when one of the company’s hired thugs, wearing the uniform of he n ‘}@ car and threw her {nto the roadway with such force that she was ree fauie record by (aking buch maraing|the Neck read, The conductor signalled to two of the uniformed ja few minutes a riot was in progress, As other cars came up end the pas> — Neca Doyle was a for Gilbert ta Me- | Gann, McGann. pulled down Roth's th foul, MeGee lined out a two Hall was fooled on Matty's ae curves, NO RUNS. Gilbert beat low ad YACHT SIREN IS DISABLED St. GEORGE, S. |., July 4.—The sloop yacht Siren, owned out Me bunt, and on throw reached | third ‘ wae stop o var and “feared. him out at bunt could nat he, bert crossed the rubber * high foul Hrawne t second, Barry to ONE RUN | ‘Third Inning. Barry was oul on mirikes Mitchell rounded to Gilbert and was out at rat. Thomas died on (ne same route | No RUNS ' Devlin time on Glea | son's muff MoGann forced Deviia at | Island Yacht Club, which was one of the nine contestants that! sass 4 seems aieueyn ts | j lefe Mer’ Dahle started on Saturday from Gravesend Bay for Marblehead, | a Gleason ol to fret in ; 4nd commanded by Commodore C. F. Wigand, of the Staten Foerth tnsing Mass., in the ocean race for the cup offered by Sir Thomas seus Se ge cm Tis Lipton, had to put back in distress and reached Sandy Hook Gre tobe ise ae nd ) RUN | | Gilbert sant a hot left ‘Matty sacrificed, Mitchell to Dovle Bresnahan doubled to lef! feld, scoring Gilbert and W pinched | Gay to-day after working back fortye-elght hours under shorte | Gleason at the place NO ppitedeiphia.. 000001002~ 3 New York. single to lett. Waa NewYork... 21120050 —11|Philedelpha..000100001—2 Mathewson and Bowerman, {dell and Powers i oS RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, _ a DBATTACKS THUGS WHO RAG AWOMAN FROM AB, 1.0 + a Climax of Brutality Is Reached in the Treatment of Those Who Refuse to” Pay Two Fares and a Victim Is Care ried Away Unconscious. 4 ‘ ae ENRAGED MEN SEEK TO M. PUNISH THE INSPECTORS, They Threaten the Employees of the ‘Company So Menacingly that Police Reserves Are Called to Quiet Them. Latest Victim May Not Recover. The climex of brutality in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cot © : woman whe was about to become a mother from ih : dered unconsckas, phe The woman. who was riding with two of her children, Rad refused pay her fare the second time when the car reached Gravesend avenue @ ¥ho, thongh perfectly aware of the woman's condition, seised her | b the neck and sloulders, dragged her over the seat of the car ang her bodily ont afto the macadam road. CAUSED A RIOT, ‘Though this took but a few seconds, passengers on the car and om cate blockéd behind who saw the disgraceful action were crying When they saw the woman lying unconscious on the road the men : enraged and rushed upon the Inspectors, seizing rocks and sticks and tear ing off rali>oards of the cars, Other employees of the road who had teen mtationed along Gravesend avenue went to the aid of the inspectors, and in spngers saw the woman's unconscious body being carried to a neighboring building hundreds of men rushed off and joined in the attack on the um formed toughs of the company. . For, atime the inspectors held out, but finally the temoer of the crowd got #0 hot that it looked as though several of them wauld be harmed. A hurry call was sent to the heepshead Bay stetiva and the serves were sent to the assistance of the railroad men, They succeeded eaving them from the wrath of th crown, but three of the inspectors their clothing badly town end one had both eyes blackened. The polce succeeded in inducing the passengers to get vack on the cack and resume their trips to the island. The row caused a blockade of half an hour POLICK QUIETED MOB. The name cf the unformnate woman, the assault upon whonr sti all the trouble, has not yet deen learned by the police. She is unconselous - in * honse near the Neck road, and It is feared that the shock to a @OmMim in her ecadition may result fatally, One of the most dimgraceful assaulta slenderly formed. and one of the ' temnoon . me 7% made upon passengers thir bouncers grabbed her around the took place when two Ig th in unl- and pitched her into the roadway, She form threw Miae Amelia ‘on. of No, rtruck her head In falling and became | — unewnsetous. Immediately there was a shout Shame!" from all the passengers the car and the men watehing in tha) crowds by the tracks, A rush wal \01) made for the brutal inspectors, but the | 7 police interfered and thus whas might have been a serious riot, Deputy Superintendent Sullivan, of bs bat ¥ e (Continued on Second Page.) 1% Sande sireal. Brooklyn, from a car with such force that she fainted and ied unconscious to a near-by ie Mi with man « rifing to Coney felard B.D. Eaton, an aged Mr. Raton. in spite of his yeurs, showed considerable nerve in defying the mapectors to put him off the car Aet 4 y grabted for him with curses ughter got in (he way Bhe i + Lee RESULTS OF AFTERNOON GAMES, AGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE. AFTERNOON GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : a AFTERNOON GAMES. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA, 003010001-—58 * Hatteries Mitchell and — Roth; ) 4 Batteries. Mth and Klenow; Wad= — 9) — SR ey i towed) think. Rothe to Marrs B OKLYN AT BOSTON BOSTON AT WASHINGTON | to steal third, Roth to Barry. Bro BROOKL \. be | ened sail. The Siren sprung her mast in a heavy sea and lost. f.i’arlded ost'ms‘wisason tools Breotlyn 122200038 10 poten. 1030100008 | TWO RURS " Boston 00000000 t— I Washington. 000900200-2 © j Part of her centreboard. This put her out of the race and)... tum MMAw || Matern noule and Ritter; Wilnelm Batreries—Toung and. Doren) SOU | mi. Gilbert te | MeGann | ee = x | sompe'led her to return, ‘nearhere” No'RUSR,. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG. DETROIT AT CHICAGO, = ste wilied Mertee at” erat "Dal + he eer es ; oe7 4 ; ae Detroit 30 1001-@) ~ ubled up. fal tt) . - ied = 1 ‘9 Foyle, Dowie to Roth, NO RUNG | arterien—Hriens and Kitng; Lynch byron AC! oo ae bs j and Om tock and McFarland. og | LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. | erlppled tp et tna” ot"home on'Pan’| CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS. ie aT OLaVeLANAE [gum elin a seipe tates fu "tys | ame pomgoned on acemin: of ruin. |, $7. LOUIS A CLARO | 0 eee! - HK lowk 50 ‘ een ta fy to Meries Doyle forced ié Sixth Race—Miss Inez (13 to 2) 1, Flaxman (7 to 10 place) | Tart Soca. Bevis 1 Ser BRE arvonat renova eranoina. [Cewmed’” 000 1004a a Gilbert flied to Magee, Warner sen: wh ne Hattertes Glade and Kehoe. 2, Pinkerton 3. « high one to Ma ————+4- Ukewise, NO RUNS Seventh Inning. Giibert tossed out Roth to MeGann. AT ST. LOUIS. Sisauiiabl wa dosed Viens Mathewson did | New York. 4 78086 Louis, Cte | Ohioago...1 MF Boston... Pittebure & 8 a/ Phila’ ha. AG Sunday World Wants Work Re eee Soh Race Fiat Wagon] FrédLebpert 2 Harmaki 3, Tice ames arate rae). Mantar Meving Mote and es. AMERICAN LEA at 2% Mee Brooki za. Chicago... Clevelana.al &