The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1904, Page 1

— BYUNCLE SAM NEXT + FATS TS State Department Receives Formal - Complaint Against the Confiscation - of an American Cargo on Board the Hamburg-American Steamer Arabia. England's Demand Already Ordered Made for Reparation for Sinking the Knight Commander, with a Threat that Other Measures May Follow. ¢elved a formal protest against the action of the Russian navy in seizing ‘American ‘goods, and as the, result of its preliminary study of the law and Precedents governing the subject it is prepared to*act energetically and Promptly. This protest relates to the seizure of an American cargo on board “ the Hambury-American steamer Araoa, tound f--m Portland, Ore., for Hongkong, China. J. H, Mitchell, an attorney of Portland, telegraphed the State Depart. ment a statement of the conditions under which the Arabia carried out this cargo. Mr. Mitchell stated that he represented the Portland Milling Com. } pany, which had shipped on the Arabia for Hongkong 99,000 sgcks of flour, worth about $100,000, He declared that this flour-was in no sense Contraband, for it was not destined for Japan, and it was part of the nor- mal trade of the company, and was not a war order. Mr. Mitchell re- quested the State Department to take the necessary steps to secure indem- «nity and satisfaction for the owners of the flour, and also to protect legiti- mate neutral trade. + Maxwell Bvarts and D. A. Chambermitwo attorneys, came to the State Department to-day in connection with the same selgure, and Acting tary Ades {mmodtately referred them to the solicitor of the department, ‘ who alao has before bim the protest of the Portland Milling Company, , BRITISH GOVERNMENT TAKES PROMPT ACTION. LONDON, July 27.—The British Government is sending instruction’ to Sir Charles Hardiage, the British Ambassador to Russia, to-day to ener getically protest against the sinking of the British steamer Knight Com- or by the Russian Viadivostok squadron. Until the presentation of the note to the Russian Covernment the greatest secrecy will be maintained re- , | garding its contents, but it 1s known that Premier Balfour and his colleagues ‘have decided to demand that the fullest reparation sball he made by Russia Of MEASURES WILL BE TAKEN TO FOLLOW UP THK DIPLOMATIC DEMANDS. ‘The British note, asSir Charles Hardinge will submit it, will not men- ition the amount of indemnity Russia must pay the owners of the ship and British subjects having goods on board the vessel, but'all that will be sought Will be the establishment of the principle of indemnity and apology, A sa- fute of the Britisa flag must also be conceded and the future protection of ‘neutral shipping assured. ‘ENGLISH FLAG UP ON. THE MALACCA AGAIN. ) ALGIERS, July 27.--The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company's {@teamer Malacca, which wes selzed in the Red Sea July 16 by the Russian Volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg, has arrived here witb a prise crew on board. After a protracted conference on board the Malacca between the Brit- fsb and Russian Consuls and Capt. Schwarts, commanding the prise crew, (Continued on Fourth Page.) “HAWTHORNE WINNERS. _— oe = FINISHES AT ST. Louis. FAIR GROUNDS RA TRA 9 | ST. LOUIS. Mo., July ‘the ‘es run here to-day resulted ag follo’ FIRST RACE—Pive-cighths of a q =Won by Darthula. 1 to 2 and out; ed Tins | ce re Mar | A —_+ alle Wen RESULTS AT-FORT ERIE. | ters FORT BRIE RACE TRACK, Ontario, Lina We Beret Say 3 4 in * aheee-year- me, nied : * ibe : 5, asad] fe H | was D . gag, Sree. ; Pan- ‘aninra). Tou ana’ (oh 0 , 108 5 Sto, . Th coe Cl Cig a wi n> | re Been ie dammed 1. 18 i io won; Coruscate, 165 r), 4 to 5 and out, second; unto), 6 io 6 and Anp So IT CONTINUES. 27,692 Help Wants ad- vertited in The World last month. The next highest: fork City newspaper, [fisnes, IGANTS WINNERS {FOR RACING CHART AND OTHER MWWASHINGTON, July 27.—The State Department has finally re-|, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 97, 1904, SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2. FROM BROOKLINS JERSEY CITY AT MONTREAL—EASTERN LEAGUE. Hanion's Men Go to Pieces in Eighth Inning and MoGrawites| jersey city... ......02010000 1—4 Get Five Runs Across the) MONTREAL...........10000101 0-3 Home Plate, fr le Sear ee ERRORS BY ra Seance PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO, COMMON DURING GAME. — PROVIDENCE sense neeee 10002000 25, ininien PIN ‘bs tbias TORONTO'........2...500001230 0-6" the third inning. in the Fourth Give Polo Se nreeter’ = mf tan Grounds Men a Start of Three i vas Coe Lead NEWARK’ AT: ROGHESTER, NEWARK 00... ccce0ee 10,0100 GIANTS. bass 3 ROCHESTER ...........000004 McCormick. ef. 2210606 Browne, rf 10000 13 amet Sh ae \ Dunn, 4%. 2986 gh ; ouoo aerae: fe a | es BALTIMORE AT BUFFALO, . a frees cee 2 St poh rmone "O18 ona a sc RCE TOU iscccccsesrereeee dd OMB SI } val replaced Browye in rut In LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Hpo.A®| FH{h Race—Gloriosa 1, Maud Muller 2, 0°H: pine i 3 33a]. Sixth Race—Albert Fir 1, Tenny Burn 2, C cos umiey, rf... t2iao . ae Bheckard, if, i a : feeckard paige AT 3T LOUIS. ? cates rave Fifth Race—Dr. Kier 1, Ray 2, Gaslighter 3,» | Jordan, oaat poh diy") L] f SCORE BY INNINGS. Seere- |. | Bec Brooklyns 002000060603 Ganta.... 09 OOF TL OE - - Bane Hite—-Om Wiitee 7; off Jones, 9 (tm six dnd a half innings); off Poole, 1 (in two innings), First Base on Balle— Off Wiltee, 1:,¢ff Jones, 1; of Poole, 1. Strack Out—By Wiltse, 7; By Jones, 2; by Poole, 1, Three-Base Hite—Lumley, Stolen bases—Babd, Dunn (2)). Sacri- fice hits—Gilbert, Browne. Hit by piteher—thilbert, McGann (2), Browne, Babb. Umpire—Mr, Zimmer. Attend: ance—9,200, . Loses and Goes to Another Stable, (Special to The Bvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, July %—The Giants beat the Brooklyns easily to- day, but scored most of their runs on Sere ee ret er sb te BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Up to this point Wiitee had| July 27.—The track was in bad shape this afternoon for the first time during the meeting, The going was lumpy and stiff, and this caused many withdrawals, There wus only one stake, the Holiday, at five and a half furlongs. Merry Lark, Bt. Bellane and others were with- drawn, leaving Voladay a favorite, with Gold Ten second choice. The wl was bal in this race, Vola- tay anting a shade the better of tt, but Brush Up and Gold Ten went by him and stayed (n front to the atreteh, where Voladay went to the front and won cleverly, ‘lis. wae Voiuday'e second yietory in two days, she having wou yeoterday, Gold Ten had conaiderably the worst of the atart. With an even break he ' | might have made things interesting for the winner, J Ingold ridden by Hildebrand he an 4 ing handicap. fouled ont to er. Dobbr di easy winner in the open! one in a. hole at. second, Wiltse, held ‘The ‘pifbliy played ‘the faint-nearted Jordan on, third while he threw out] guatwart agen. He hes always been reesbeneet f acorine Sordan and Dol AY coming with a tush at the end. but to- ne ie day he was in front to the stretch and stopped at the end. for Bi Royelle was cut loose in the steeple- yt Lm 14 Mo:| chaae. He got the money all right and em, but not And Was) tne wise ones cashed, Duke of Ken- 4 by Dillon without | dal was an even money shot and he not only lost the race, but he went to another stable, Jack McGinness and euny victim. ile} c, A, Alnwick put in claims and Aln- To centre felt arg | wick heat MeGuiness about a minute. wre rd out, | The attendance was good to-day and the weather fine, ed pant” Bat Ingold Wins Baslly. pie rand touched | Stalwart wus & strong favor! Dahlon's €85) | opening dash. Ingold and Clot wine the score. , also well played. Ingold beat fo Dillon. | but was outrun by The Muske ee le Wiarner's non so through allied Wiitse war) Stalwart, who made the pace head ee and len em De. Bergen to Dillon. THREE Fitth Inajag. Jordan was tossed to the bench by Joni ruck not wisely, THE WiNwens, FIRST RACE—Ingold (16 to 5) ‘Stalwart (8 to 5) 2, Tol San 3, (Special to The Evening World.) pieces. struck out seven of the Dodgers. First Insing. Dobbs beat out an Infield hit. Dillon waa thrown out at first by Dunn. Lum: ley was a pipe for Warner anc McGann, Sheckard rapped the alr Cor three good ones. NO RUNS. e one t % stab was taken care of by Jordan and RS runner was nipped at first. NO Bee 1 Strang could rot connect with the ball, much to his dieguat. Dunn to McGann put an end to Babb. Bergen fooaled the ball. NO RUNS. McGai as & good walter and was walked. Luniley gobbled trees high ball. Bergen to Babb and McGann was pinched stealing second. “Bad Bill beat out his burt to Jordan. bert got a jolt in the funny walked. Warner's srt Strang to Dillon, NO RUN lynite 3, 10) 1, Rosetint (6 to 5) 2, Illyria 3. 1, Black Prince (20 to 1) 2, Aueti len 3. head to the turn, with lengths aw Ingold iy 4 close and at the raced by Stal two jengths from Tol San three lengths for ¢ This Was Royelle’s Day. His previous ators and this was ‘oden led for He to the at and ata: elle we 10 iy to the end, winaing two from Woden, who was fifteen lengt! were oul. So) favorite. 2 Atwood at « Good Price, believed that he wot 1 and improve. Duke of gate and © where Atwood, a # to b the front with Brooklynite, raced In clome order to the twood by two ire! from Duke nda Fl of Brooklynite, Voladay Finished Strong. re omne- sacrificed, Jordan to| ‘h* moved McCormick up to le to feft. MeGann sent Fe | INN Mole secon sled to left centre. scori and nn. Merios w gen to Badd. »D. to the strete if length: down Jones's pop. Dobbs ion sent a line to Gil- bers, NO Ri Babb booted Dahblen's baby lick. Gil- t first on Babb's wild throw to hlen at second, Warner sii ed. Wiltee coe and Gilbert 5 led McCormick's fly. rowne was hit by a pitched ball, fill- ing the bases Babb i, Dunn's swipe ) | through him and Wa and Me y mick came home. "Ba Dahlen put one in. the! ond. Gana got hie base on ba at place be: Bares were fil In. Mertes forced Gilbert bunted and on a wild throw by) MeGann at second. Babb to tran Jordan Tah) her rowne scored. —Mertes stole moving and wa: Bad Bill’ was called out on stril lev’ te Jordan. ‘8, FIVE RUN Jordan to Dillion, Wiltse singled right field. | Me rk singled, and Sixth Inning. mt, Who Was secon: was (third, fifteen len; Trapper Never rapper went to ¢ start, made all the ri three lengths 9 cloned sire Aa want | and w om Ble i th for aught at thir arner waa thrown 0% to! J Marshall took Brawne's out FOURTH RACE—Voladay (8 to 5) 1, Gold Ten (3 to 1) 2, Brush Up 3. ped away and won ’ li Spar was practically left at the WON BY THOMAS'S VOLADAY Gold Ten Gets Worst of Break in the Holiday Event—Duke of Kendal in SECOND RACE—Royelle (7 to 5) 1, Weden (20 to 1) 2, Cock Robin 3, THIRD RACE—Atwood (20 to 1) 1, Duke of Kendal (even) 2, Brook: FIFTH RACE—Possession (9 to SIXTH RACE—Trapper (4 to 5) three as Royelle's day in the steeple- ¥ Ros: there in front of Cock Robin, the odds-on Duke of Kendal was an even-mone: favorite In the third race, as it wai ¢ the goin Kendal beat the in front to ‘pe firat tun, gt went to se three h, at who was if lengths {p front) to show, but o 6 | You Criger. wine Young and Crig Possess it to the hall ent and ryt there, ing in & hard drive b; oad f ont at the ” ok and beat a AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ RESULTS EDITIO iN a RYAN WS SEE PAGE 2. TSAO TAL After Another Plunge on the Races ‘To-Day Alleged Get- Rich-Quick Man Gives Up Fight Against Arrest. WILL START TO-MORROW TO FACE ST. LOUIS JURY. Prosecutor Folk Had Refused'to Allow Him Freedom on Parole Application for Habeas Corpus Writ Is Withdrawn, After dickering al] day with the #, Louts authorities in an effort to make @ome deal by which he could remain in this city until Monday, John J. Ryan, he plunger, and alleged get-rich-quick man, decided late thie afternoon to waive his rights to extradition proceed- ings and go voluntarily to 6t. Louts for trial, Early in the day Ryan's lawyer, ex- Judge Nolan, of St. Louis, served notice on Assistant Circult Attorney Fickhel- nen, of St, Louis, that uniess Ryan was allowed to remain until after his sale of Jorses to-morrow and given until Monday to clean up his affairs be would fiaht extradition and apvly for a writ of habeas corpus Mr. Fickhelsen closed 4 deal with Ryan by which the latter should go on parole until Monday and then voluntarily accompany him and Detective Killian to St, Loute, This arrangement was made known to Clreult Attorney Folk, at St, Louis, over the long-distance telephone. He disapproved of !i and said Ryan must be brought back without delay and that ‘no terms were to be made with him. When this was told to Ryan he got & writ of habeas corpus from Justice Fitagerald, returnable to-morrow, He Applied for bail in the mean ume, As sistant District-Attorney Johnstone said that ball could not be given in a case Of this kind save at St, Louls and Jus- tee rem Ryan to Po- Nee Headquarters while he looked up the law in the matter, After going to Police Headquarters Ryan decided to yield, and he will be taken to &t. Louls to-morrow morning. A message was seat to Justice Fitzgerald notify- ing him that the babeas corpus pro- ceedings and the application for ball had been abandoned. It was reported that Ryan had e@at $6,000 to the race track to-day to play Gold Ten in the fourth race, Every po- ficeman, detective and court hanger-on had the tip and it was said that Ryan advised his lawyers and everybody he came in contact with to play the horse, Gold Ten ran second, the race going to Voiaday, ec — RESULTS OF TO-DAY’S BASE- BALL GAMES, NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. Brooklyn.,...002000000— 23 000321085 —I Pattories—Poole and Bergen; Wiltse and Warner. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. Philadelphia. 000202010—5 Botton... 200002381 —8 Batteries—SAparks ‘and Roth: Wilhelm and Needham. 8T. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG, St. lous... LOOOTZ010— 5 000000040—4 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO, Gaine postponed on account of rain, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. wh Re wh Pe York.00 5} .723.8t, Louis,..46 a 504 3 =.2\Drookiyn..#1 57 382 Cinefnn ™ £00 Boston... 3 Vittspurg 4 35 .46))Phila’phiegl 256 ———_ AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. 0000000104-1 000000001 I-2 Chicago, | Beston Batteries — Smith and MeFarland; DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA. sees 000000000-—-0 +10004000 —5 | Batteries—Stovel and Wood; Waddell and Schreck. CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON. FIRST GAME soeee 000200000—2 Washington,. 10020000 —3 Batteries—Donchue and Remis: Patten and Clark SHMCOND GAME. Cevernd.... OOOKL 0150-7 Washington... 000000000—0 lace at right inbe'snas \ ,! wae roller, Gil- riee-Bernhardt and Abbott; Wikse was caught at thin. ONE RUN, ting é Re, wb pe.| Tomntead and Kintredge. i ‘pking Am appre eae, Lowte. e NEW YORK AND 8T, Louis. aT 8 -* No game wae scheduled for there dubs PRICE ONE CENT, MURPHY JONG HLL WN ALOVE FEAST AT THE HOME PAE Democratic Nominee Brings About-a Reconciliation Between the Form Senator and the Leader of Tammat During Their Visit to His Home Esopus. LONG CONFERENCES ON PIAZZA’ AT ROSEMOU Members of the National Committee ian Delighted with the Mannerin Which ~ Peace Was Brought About—Boom ~~ Started for McClellan for Governor, SAYS MURPHY OF PARKER—There is now nothing to-do but work hard for the election of Judge Parker, Judge Parker is). an able and affable man, | admire him greatly. 1 expect that thé ~ State will give him a splendid vote, ® Be i SAS PARKER F MURP.1Y—.':, Murphy is an able mas, 1 admire him greatly. ‘ 4 —Theso expressions of opinion were confided to The Bven- _ ing World's special correspondent at Esopus late this afternoon. (Special to The Evening World.) % ESOPUS, July 27.—The visit of the Nationa! Committee, © F. Murphy, David B. Hill and other distinguished leaders. torJid Parker to-day developed into a love feast. Hereafter a bé known as the Great Pacificator. He succeeded in up ences of long standing, if appearances count, and should the Democ of New York prove to be wnited Judge Parker may take unto himself credit for the condition. dis. Through the efforts of Judge Parker, David B. Hill shook hands on | piazza at Rosemount with two of his bitterest foes—Charles F. Murphy, New York, and Thomas F. Conway, of Plattsburg. 1 ls true that the shaking was not vigorous enough to jar any grass off the lawn, but it sufficiently hearty to give the impression that the function marked a of the hatchet A FAMILY GROUP. Judge Parker was conspicuous in his attentions to both Mr, and Senator Hill. The former Senator ad Mr. Murphy talked | but it was only for a few minutes. Judge Parker looked on The climax came when Hill, Murphy, Chairman ‘Taggart and Judge arhen stood together to be photographed. ‘a “Come on, Murphy,” said Hill, group picture.” + «ee Judge Parker, Hill and Chairman Taggart were already posed on't Diasza. ie : “Yes, come on, Mr. Murphy,” sald uJdge Parker, and the chieftain joined the group, taking up a position alongside Senator When it was all over Mr. Murphy said so that several of the could hear him: “Now, I suppose I can get anything I want after tl Before his departure for New York Mr, Murphy sald: ; “] am here, in connection with other Democrats throughout the coun- 4) try, to avsist in promoting Democratic harmony and succey. Rverything that has occurred here to-day has impressed me with the fact that there: nothing to prevent all Democrats uniting and making a euccesstul canvess in State and nation. New York City will give the greatest majority, ever known. 1 am pleased with Judge Parker. He is a lovable man.” ALL IN HAPPY MOOD. ‘The visiting Democratic leaders left Esopus bubbling over with for the personality of the candidate. Western members of the Committee who have been disposed to regard him as rather vidual had this impression dispelled upon personal acquaintance. was no formal speechmaking to mar the occasion, nothing but change of good wishes and hopeful comment satisfactory to the to those who made the trip up from New York to see him. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam- porch of his mansion overlooking fhany Hall, accompanied by Judge Mor-| Hudson, ; gan J. O'Brien and Viotor J. Dowling, arrived first. They left New York an hour and a half in advance of the mem- ders of the Demdsraic National Com- mittee and the party accompan,‘ing that pody,. which included Senator Lavid B. Hill and other prominent New York Democrats, Mr. Murphy and his com panions had compiovel their talk with the candidate when the special cars conveying the Natioaal Commineamen arrived. Meeting on the Piassa. Judge Parker's wagonette was at the station to meat Mr. Murphy, Judge O’Brien and Mr. Dowling. Thomas Fr. Conway, of Plattsburg, who was on the train, accompanied them to Rosemount, where Judge Parker met them on the plats. Judge O'Brien introduced Mr. and Mr. Dowling. A general “Now is the time to have « ‘ Hill and Merphy Meet, Senator Hill and Mr. Merah sts hy the afternocn. It remained : Parker to effect the coming ‘The meeting took place on the the ml ee eee the arrival of the firet carriageful National Committeemen was announced, Both rose and walked leisurely tw the porch, The carriage contained Davi Mr. Murphy was a few stepe rear of Judge Parker, who went fom ward at once, clasping hands with Mk = | 9 Mack and the Belinonts, tfy Chairman Taggart was introduce Judge Parker, who fastened his eyes op the new Chairman of Come Murpt mittee, saying as handenake and a conference on the! warmly “I have heard @ 4 about You, Mr. Tageart, amd ane a and his friends were in rd vited to lunch, Before the mea) Chairman Taggart Tammany leader and Judge Parker) aforded him gage withdrew from the rest of the party] the “next President of and held a long and earnest talk in 4] Scaces, and in the presenes, corner of the plasza. The dig party a body of Democrats.” poreh owe Mr. Murpay ee youu” from New York arrived soon after] In the meantime Leader: was disposed of and Judge Parker & @maral reception on tht aid h