The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1904, Page 1

Cie | “ Circulation Books Open to All, All,” = % PRICE ONE CENT. Le ee ee FIVE. FAVORITES LOSE AT SARATOGA TRACK Shots in Flying While ' °_ THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Flying Ship (10 to 1) 1, Shrina (8 to 1) 2. Letola 3, SECOND RACE—Augur (9 to 2) 1, @ Bollane (7 to 1) 2, Jack Lory 3, ‘THIRD RACE—Green Creat (8 to _ 1) Brooklynite (8 to 1) 2 The Clove 4, , FOURTH RACE—Outoome (8 to 1) 1, New York (4 to 1) 2, Prince Ching 3. FIFTH RACE—Keynote (7 to 2) 1, Conkling (8 to 1) 2, Palm Reader 3, ‘ | @IXTH RACE—Cotilion (4 to 1) 1, Mirthiees (7 to 8) 2, Gold Fleur 3. Greencrest, Thing, Went Through, ERS Gilia ‘wed Yuan and Vieaiet Start the Day by Betting Thousands on Ocean Tide and Armenia, and Both Are|CENTRE FIELDER BAY GETS Beaten by Outsiders. Ship and Outcome, Another Good { show, but was outrun b; who made all the reat 0} Papert running and won easily Wy four lengths from The Gla who ol etre and beat a omer and a ha! in had no speed. New York and The Musketeer cut out ah olf slipping ce for six furlongs, fol. ed by sens, Opera, Outcome and pred, ni ‘he Musketeer begun to stop on the turn and Prince Ching took fecond place, holding it to the atreton, In the stretch Outcome closed rapidly on New 75, and they came to the finish head and head, Outcome winnin, by @ head. New York was a length an 4 half in fagnt of Prince Ching. Keynote First Winning Favorite, Conkling, Prince Salm Salm and Dau- hin raced head and head to the tar] ura, where the last two 4: of it, Lady Potentate then tool second lace, but {n the stretch Keynote passed wr and closing on Conkling drew away Li four Tengthg tne f. faa \ was of Pulm Reader. Cotillion Won Baastly, Cotillon went to the front soon after the start, made ail the runnings ana won by a length and a halt from Easy Who was two lengths in front of RAON TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug, 5.— tl Form players had « bed day at Sara- onions 5 toga this afternoon. Long shots rolled] FORT ERIE RESULTS. home on the bit in nearly every race, = and the Western contingent scorched] RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE, Aug. 6. { the ring. Woodford Clay, the youns|—Following are the results of races , Kentacidan who sold Lady Amelia for} run hore to-day: . / 9 eonsational Ree bein tee two “rnet em leaner oe osha: good things over in ng , who! = 1 las Fo. land) to 1, Won the opening handicap, and Out- i wid, Wola," in Sand see ome, who won the handicap on the| sec: rH Nav . 46 (Baul) 6 to grees in @ ternific drive from New York, and tol, third. THe the pacemaker, SECOND RACE-Three-year-olde and a ri, and a halt furjongs, —Aden, ¢ Flying Ship was last in about the) 107 (Ballard), 12 et and § to 1, wou: ame company yesterday, but word was/ Idle, % (Relchetelger), 4 the Weatern crowd, headed by Clay and b Holloway, backed her from 15 to 1 ‘© nothing. Augur was favorite in the second ut only a lukewarm one, and as good and| to 2, second; Dynasty, 102 ERenecin, $ to 1 and 4 to 6, third,’ Time—1.55 THIRD RACE—Three-yrar~ ori fy and wpe mile and ond-sirteenth.—Ogownl, (T. Kyler), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won: Vallacambla, " (D, Roland), 1 to i end 4 to 1, second: Ruby Ring. 14 (Hort. man), 4 to! and’ to 1, third. Time aa 41-8 to 1 could be had about bis) 1,50. chances. Greencrest, running in the colors of F. R. Hitchoock, president of the Garatoga Association, was the good thing in the third, and romped in front al the way, having been heavily backed by Gates and Drake & Co. ‘Plunger Gates Bets $10,000, Racing started off to-day with some operations on the part of plungers. 'W. Gates came into the ring soon betting began. Ocean Tide was 2 to 1. He pushed his portly form throagh the crowd to Harry Harris and at his slate, bet you %,000 on Ocean Tide,” tid i 5 £ E the bet at 9 to 6," said Har- #32 sald Mr, i g008 = enough,” thousand to $5,000, Ocean Tide,” ‘A : then pushed along to Joe him ollyp oy against 33 600, Rose $2,000 at the same He wagered about $10,000 in oil. ‘drove Ocean Tide's price down Armenia went back in the ut HE mine ist ad - to win $26,000 In his! c Gates’s bets totalled a chance of winning $20,000, ‘Another plunger who stood to win « Oo F. B, Pratt, of Buffalo, on Shrine all over the ring godd as § to 1 for his money. to take down $20,000, Pratt to winning his wager, If been interfered with he the race. As it was, plungets won, and ¢ sweetest race they have the meeting. Shrine Lost by & Head. ‘They went away to a good break, rl bet equgyitty ert with Shrine and Missing Link in front. by Ocean Tide and Armenia. ran way to the stretch, where M raced up to Missing Lénk and across Shrine, ‘The latter was to up and come to the out- see, Si. the then A oamy through \ iding it to the oa, winatog by 8 fe heed from Shrine, who beat ‘half o length. Heads Apart in Second Lory and Augur were equal fa- ee Sons el ing thi z= tor ‘were both ta the aieng, Page hee ea jerside cut ou: pace, followed by and St. eta ches Waters tere . Betlane then FOURTH RACE — Three-year-olte and up, seven furiongs.—Jigger, 11) (Stevens), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Min- otaur, 109 (R. Johngon), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Florizel, # (Reichstiger), 5 14 1 and 2 to 1, third. NWme—1.25 3-5. FIFTH RACE—Two-vear-olds; turlongs.-Won by Baal, 101 (Niblick), 4 to 1 and 8 to 6; Annic Chapman, & six (Head), 3 to 1 and even, second; Joe Kelly, Be Morris). 30 to 1 and 6 to 1, thi e-1. 16 14, srxtrt RACE—Two- ld fillies, five furore Seen ue, 106 fend), 6 to 1 and? . won; Prectous Band, eK (J. ‘vain §'to 1 and? to 1, gec- nd; Kyat 10 (J. Avastin). 9 to 1 ‘and 4 to 6 third. Time—1.02 3-4 pc eat ST. LOUIS WINNERS, WORLD'S FAIR RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 5—The races run here to-day resulted as follows: FIRST RACE-Six furlongs—Lady Charles, 9 to 5 close and 1 to & place, i first; Cadet, 6 to 2 place, second; Jan- nette, 3 to 1 show, third. Time—12 $4. SECO: RACE—Five — turlongs.— *Willow Beat 4 to 1 close and tte 1 Bay” tem rade. 3 4 place, second; Oe i ‘on, show, third, “willow Deane jualified fi + ing. Pioture Hat, Hine show, third THIRD RACE—Mile and a furlong.— ‘Won by Neversuch, even olose and i to 5 place, Ameny, Girl, 8 to 1 lace, sec- ber A Brooklyn, § to 1 show, Time FOURTH RACE-@ix furlongs— Wreath. 3 to 2 cies and 2 to sere first; ise ad to 10 piace, second; $ to § show, third. Time— ‘scotia WINNERS AT HARLEM. HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The races scheduled to be run here to-day resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—One mile.—The Lady, 9 to 2 and even, first; Ethyline, 2% % 1 and 6 to 1, second; Dr, Stephens, 15 to 1 and 4 to 1, third, Time—t1.4l 2-8. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase Short Course.—Oliver M. C., 16 to 1 and 6 1 1; Trenet the Mere, 9 to § and 1 to 1, bY ¢ By Kane § to 1 and 7 to 6, 3. time THIRD RACE—One __ mile.—Clifton Forge, 11 to 10 and 2 to 5, first; Bran- cas, 4 to 1 and even, second; wan 8 tol and 2 to}, third Time—Lil. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- longs.—Won by Monte, 9 to 5 and 7 to 1: Tom Shelly, 15 to 1 and § to 1, nd’ Petit Due. @ te t and I to * rd. Time—t.07, FIFTH RACE—Six_ furlongs sard (6 to Land MH to 5), bp of India ( to 1 Mar- mperor 2 second; to x third, Time he | Newark .. Durbar (8 to 1 and B25 a a EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING, ge Lost. rg Buffalo 8 a 08 Baltimore Jersey City, trth. | Hig! CLEVELAND 0} |Powell in Rare preganes in First Game Against Lajole’s Slug- gers, Holding Them Down to Two Hits Up to Eighth THE ONLY TWO SAFE DRIVES Griffith’s Men, Lively with the “Woodford Clay Put Over Two Long] Stick, Bat Bernhardt Out of Box and Moore Goes in Box in His Place. CLEVELAND, Bay; ct... TPP AS Filek, oe1 9 6 1. F758 o1039 06 oo 3 0 00400 @oo01 0 00681 006000 0 0000 Totale vosese siseerseensers oamad *Relleved Bernhardt in the fifth inning. HIGHLANDERS, Dougherty, If, } ¥ 4 5 Keeler, rf, trser.oOc Elberfeid, o1ia8o | Williams, 2b. oe a a es Ganael, 1b. 1223 0690 Fults, of, on40 9 | Conroy, 3b. 13¢106 McGulre, c, o13s14 Powell, p. 01080 i vwuoa 01 . 5 0 o-0 Base Hite—Off Powell, et Moore, 4; off Serene 9; ure Off Powel off Moo on ha bardt, 1 trick ‘Out—By Powell. 4 Moore, 2; by Bernhardt, "Two. Bane Hite—Gangel, Conroy, D Sant, Stolen bases—Gansel ¥. Keeler, Fults, Sacrifice hits—Fults, Bie an, * Filekman tit. by pioher Brealey impire—O'Laughiin. Attend+ anc CLEVELAND, Aus. 5—The High- landors defeated “leveland this cfter- noon by & score of 6 to 0. Firat laning. Dougherty popped to Lajole. Bue- low tay tarey ome out Keeler, a star pl ay. a@ clean single to , te 7 ae fanned, NO RUNS. struck out, McGuire muffed Flicks foul. Dougherty: made @ won- eh catch & oe on yee good for three sacks, a fod’ throw beat Lajole. NO RUNS. Second inning, Turner overran Ganael's to right, and it wos @ two-bagger. Fulta sacri- ficed, Braitey to Hickman, Conroy sin- gied, morng Gangel, Conroy was out acoaling, Huslow to Lajole, Meguire singled. Powell filed out to Laat ONE RE Bradley was sla: the wrisc PPrickman sacrifics la pitched _ ball. ; Conroy to Gansel. Roetee on out Lush and Turner, NO RU! Third tuohaa Dougherty singled, Keeler pene Lajiies Whitame, walked, saiting @. ams wal Hin bases. Ganzel forced Williams, Sy ley to yer Dougherty acorii Gan- d, and on Buel wild Bradley's head Keele! ler scored, while Cancel took third, Fults fanned, TWO Ri Buelow filed bt ‘to Keeler, Bern- hardt was out, Willams to Ganael. Bay beat an Infield single and stole ect Fick filed to Fults, NO Fourth Inning. Conroy doubled. Hickman leGuire's grounder. Le bel Dougmerty doubled, scoring Conroy. Keeler singled. Keeler sto} © piberterd filed to Hickman. ONE RUN. Lajole fanned. Bradley filed to Dougherty. Hickman struck out, NO hand fanned P+ r iced Be Berahara, ada 4 led. nel filed iy. ting forte Willams, Skmen. t to Fultz stole second. roy filed to me NO RUNS, Powell threw Fd Lush and ae Buelow filed to Fults. NO RUNI Sixth I ine. a filed to Lush, Powell fouled Hickman, Dougherty filed to Lush, NO RUNS Moore fanned, Bay singled. Flick forced Bay, Williams to. Freie Lajoie filed to Doug! RUNS, Seventh In: Keeler struck out. Hickman retired Biperzele. Willams filed to Bay, NO Bradley filed to Fultz, Hickmhn struck cat, McGuire to Ganael. Poweil threw out Lush, NO RUNS. Bi In nf Ganzel singled, Fults filed to Hick- man. Conroy fouled out to ie Moore threw out MeGulre. NO RUN Williams threw out Turner ana Bue- low. Moore fanned. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. Powell singled. Larry touched Powell out on Dougherty’s grounder, but his {wild throw to first put Dougherty on second, Keeler Rh herty going to third. wild throw to he plate scored Douwherty on Elber- Williams hit into a J 3 fe ld's grounder. * | double lax. Lajole to Turner to Hick: man, ONE Ray filed Py \Wlittame Flick tanned. Latole singled, Bradley singled, Hick- man put, Willams tbh Ganael. NO RONE. —— EASTERN LEAGUE, TORONTO AT ROCHESTER, FIRST GAME tO ae 0010200 0 7-0 Hachostr 0200 1-7 2 ‘teries—Currie and Ranb: Feulkncr ofa Nichaia BUFFALO AT inttwyis $E888 ied Trades Employers’ Association. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 1904, HIGHLANDERS §, FOR RAGING CHART AND OTHER BOY PLAYED ‘CAT ____ SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2.) WITH DYNAMITE HIGHLANDERS NOW IN LEAD New York now leads in both of the great baseball leagues. The Highlanders lot first place to-day through their one vic- tory over Cleveland and the defeat of Boston in the game with Deroit and Chicago in the game with Philadelphia. The mar- lain fer the Highlanders is only one ooint over Chicago. BOSTON .. .c..---eeeee 1 1100000 0- DETROIT ...... e200. 0000901 } AT ST. LOUIS—AMERICAN LEACUE. WASHINGTON .. ..- 3100000004 ST. LOUIS .... 02101001 —»b AT CHIGAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE, PHILADELPHIA ........010000003—4 CHICAGO ... ...........20000001 03 CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA—NATIONAL LEAGUE, CINCINNATI... .....001010900035 PHILADELPHIA... ..00000092000—2 AT ROCHESTER—EASTERN LEAGUE, TORONTO .... .....--.-010010401—7° ROCHESTER . 11020000 4 LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS, Fifth Race—Woodlands 1, Darthula 2, Princess Orna 3. Sixth Race—Pourquoi Pas 1, Flyer 2, Imboden:3. AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Mansard 1, Emperer of India es Durbar 3. Sixth ‘Race—Ontional 1, Agnes Brennan 2 Seventh Race—Excentral 1 i} » Harney 3. 1, Réssmond 2. ‘erry Lyneh 3, BUILDERS’ LOCKOUT STARTS BITTEREST OF LABOA WARS CAMPION AME i, tg Five Thousand Workingmen Are Involved in the Trouble—Efforts' ‘east OF Knocked tn ab of Explosivie in| the Air and When It Came Down He Was Blown Across! _ the Street. EXPLOSION SHATTERED WINDOWS IN VICINITY. Other Persons Felt the Force of the Shook and Mother of Lad Was Thrown from Porch to Street. ——— ‘Thirteen-year-old William Rupt. of No. 4 North street, Evergreen, L 1, was playing in front of his home to- day when he found a stick of dynamite in the roadway, Willie had never seen any dynamite, and he thought It was & handy thing to play with, He had lote of fun until he started to play Meat’ with the explosive, He knocked | ft up in the alr and when It came down {t etruck @ stone and went off The boy was blown across the street into a neighbor's yard, his right band being torn from the arm and blown 200 yards down the road. All of the windows In the houses In the = immedia' neighborhood were ‘broken and several persons were af- fected by the force of the explosion. easy Nor: do: own. sernay the = Airets 'N. Y., the resignation war handed in here by a messenger sent trom tt | Judge's chambers, and followed a conference between the Judge and the recovered went to the assistance associates on the bench of the Court of Appeals. The resignation is Ghe was thrown down into the yard | in front of the house, but as soon as of the hoy. ‘The little fellow was unconscious, and | she carried him into her home and tele- phoned for an ambulance from the Ger- man Horpital, By (he time the amby- lance arrived the reserves from a neigh- doring police witation had hurried to, the scene in 4 patrol wagon. At the hospital it was said that there fa but smati chance of the boy's re covery WINS IN ST, LOUIS ange Cyclist Takes to Reconcile Union Factions So as to| Halt-mile Title, and Huntey Is Present a Solid Front. A lockout In the building trades that will directly affect about 25400 men and bids fair to throw nearly $0,000 other ‘men out of employment jin @ week was declared to-day by the Building Trades Employers’ Association, ‘The lockout is against seven unions having men on strike In the aabway and on jobs controlled by the Building Tt be- comes effective next Monday morning At 8 o’olock, whan the other unions in the Bullding Trades Alliance will walk out, Through his sub-contractors, John B. McDonald {rgan the Introduction of non-unior «© im the subway to-day to take {.¢ } aces of the striking elec- triciane and other artisans. The non- union men were admitted in small groups at widely separated points, All subway watohmen have veen given strict orders to allow no one to enter |! the tunnel without @ pass, and partic- ular orders have been given to keep out | men who look as though they migh’ be) emissaries from @ labor union. Bitterest Fight Known Here. Unless there is a pronounced back- | out order ‘ollowed as a matter of down on both sides, che lockout and) sirike promise to be the bitterest and hardest fought this city has ever ex- perienced. While the employers say that the sole treason for the lockout Is a breaking of the arbitration agreement by the unions, the leaders of the work~ men assert that It is part of a plot to destroy unionism in the building trades and make New York an “opep town” for building trades workmen. A meoting of the locked-out mea and ot thetr comrades who intend to strike in sympathy with them has been called to assemble at Cooper Union uext Sat- urday evening at $ o'clock. Philip Wein- setmer, the new Iavor icader, who ts directing the workmen's side of the pepsens, trouble, will preside. Hopes to Consolidate Factions, He hes hopes thai he will consolidate all the warring jabor factions, per- sunde the Housesriths and Bridgemen's Union to join the iiding Trades Alll- ance, and get the entire situation Ip bis own command. Progr od te @ list of the unions and the membership of each locked out by $8. f Gp] orders of Bulldme Tredee Rmpley: at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Bullding Trades Rm- plovers’ Association held last night. The labor leaders ray that this action war all « biuft and @ confession of weakness on the part of the emplovers, because the lockout was declared only against such unions as have members on strike at the prosent time. “If they were game,” said one of the labor leaders to-day, “why didn’t they lock out the whole bunch?’ Leckeout Vote Unanimogs The vote on the question of a lock- out was said to be unanimous. Regie \ tered letters sent to the heads of the seven unions affected. These letters vontained the information (that unless he strikers appeared on the jobs they deserted tg-day, with tovis, ready for work, a lockout would be declared, beginning Monday morning, iker showed up for work ee! gah affected. mployers scar expected (hat any would, and the lock- = = course, “We have been looking for this,” sald | ‘Mr. Weinselmer, “At first they talked | about locking us all out, Then we tarew | & little shock into them by calling off a few men from certain jobs and they con-| cluded to make a limited lockout, apply. ing only to unions that are already ont strike, They have forced the uruggle upon us and we are prepared to fight them to a finish.” May Seriovsly Delay Subway, It is feared that the lockout and aus ceeding eirike will cause serious doy in the opening of the subway, aithougo it Is said at Contractor McDonald's of fice that the underground road wil! be opened on time. Georye Whitford, a business agent of the Electrical Workers’ Union, said to- | day that trains perrying passengers could not be run thro ye subway before two years. This 4 not the first! time that Mr. Whitford has made thie statement. Mr. McDonald said it war teo ridiculous to call for a dental j The employers are much exercised over the prominence tn labor circles that Weinseimer has asastimed. They| are call him. “Diamond Phil" and asserting that his finish 11 be the! rks. Bul ta imer ls a different sort from Parks: & suave well and stlent bg a af \- |N. J. Winner of One-Third Mile Race at World’s Fair Track. —— (Special to The Rvening World.) STADIUM, 8T, LOUIS, Aug, 4—The final cycle meet of the professional grand etronit and the Natinal Ama- teur champlonships was held at the Studium this afteroon before a small crowd, | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | | | | NER 4616 5 CHET JUD GUAT Democratic tires trom High PAVES WAY FOR ELECTING SUCCESSOR THIS YEAR, OF Peas Nominee Goes to Albany, Presides Over any Extraordinary Session and Then Ree GE OF THE for President. Position on Bench During Which 0 Cases Were Handed Dowa, (Special to The ALBANY, Aug. 5 Al as follows: ROSEMOUNT, ESOPUS, N, Y., Aug, 5, 1904, I hereby respectfully resign my office as Chiet Judge of the .—Judge Alton Brooks Parker filed with Deputy See The injured child's mother was stand- | tary of State Horace G. Tennant this afternoon his resignation as © ing on the porch of her home and | | Judge of the Court of Appeals. pinions in Sixty-si Evening World.) though dated at Rosemount, Court of Appeals of the State of New York, such resignation to take effect immediately, By bie -eeeai—toriny Judge Parker disregarded. the advice ¢ various politicians and others who have been urging him to withhe resignation until after Monday next, ¢HUTS HIMSELV OUT By so doing he would have made {t impossible for a successor te J office to be nominated until next year, and would have held the place a for himself in the event of his defeat for the Presidency of the U Btates In November, a temporary Chief Justice being appointed by 4% ae The defeat of Judge Parker in the now would mean that his old place at the head of the highest of the courts would practically be closed to hiin forever, as | Governor to serve out the year, year will have a fourteen-year term From the tim; that he entered his chambers until bis resignation was Med Judge Porker worked like a Trojan on the cases pending before the Court of Appeals and before he got through the Court had disposed of sixty-six cases, which was all there was before it, save one or two cases In the hands of | Judges Gray and Bartlett, who are now in “urope, and which the other Judges will leave entirely in their hands, jnddenly Called, advertisement of the | audden seasion of the Court of Appeals to-day, When the Court adjourned in June fast it agreed not to meet agsin until October unless called together by Yesterday's races, which were post-|/cniet Judge Parker or by @ majority poned om account of rain, were con- tested thie norning low: First semi-final of the half-mile Grand Circult, Professional—Won by W. 8, Fenn, of Waterbury, Conn.; John ' Bedell, of Lynbrook, ¥, Y¥., second. Time—I.18 3-6, Becond semi-final—Won by Frank L. Kramer, of East Orange, N. J.; F. J. Caldwell, Time—1.07, First semi-final, onesthird mile, Ama-| teur National Champlonship of America —Won by Ted Billington, of Valesburg, Charles Schlee, of Newark, N. 1 second. Time—6.00 1-0, Second semi-final—Won by M. L. Hur- ley, of New York City; Burton Down- ing, of Ban Jose, Cal, second. Time— OM 1-5, One-Half Mile Grand Cireult Cham- plonahip—Final Heat—Won by Frank i Kramer, of East Orange, N. J.; Fenn. of Waterbury, Conn., second; | Sonn Bedell, of Lynbrook, N. Y.; third; F. J. Caldweli, of Hartford, Conn, fourth, Time—1.0 2-4, One-Third Mile Amateur National Championship—Final Heat—Won by M. L. Hurley, New York City; Burton Downing, San Francisco, second; Ted Billington, Valesburg, N. J., third. Time O48 +6. One-Halt Mile Handicap Professtonal— First Heat—Won by John Bedell, Lyn- brook, N. Y.; Frank I. Kramer, ca second; Oliver Doron, Orange, N. I. Bheepahead Bay, N. Y,, third. Thme— 0.89 2-5, Second Hent— piy by F.C. McFar- land, San Jose, E. F. Root, Bos- ton, Masa, ‘oped, Menus Bedell, Lyn- N. e059 2-5. Five Mile—Amateur National Cha fonahip of American.—Won by. wm Schlee, every, N. J.) Geor tee ana iis, nator. Bi. sparc ‘Mo. fourth. ‘Tine— ‘19.08 1-6. xe. ind: | * thirds John | | | w.| of ite own members, After his nom- fmation, it developed to-day, Judge The results of the morning races fol- | Parker notified the members of the iCourt of his desire to have se session to-day. This was kept @ profound secre and the first inkling of what was io the air came when Judge Park- er, unattended by his private secretary or any of his political managers of = of Hartford, Conn., wont RESULTS OF. TO-DAY'S BASE- BALL GAMES. | Giecebanee NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK. Game postponed; rain. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. Postponed, Rain. $T. LOUIS AT BOSTON. St. Louls Boston 20090100 —3 Bateriee—Dunleavy and Mclean; Me- Nichols and Needham. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | we ne were New York.04 % | 7198t. Loute..40 4 ART} Chicago... MOD Hoston.....88 av Fittepure 22% JO Brookiyn. 2 at Wt Cincionatsds ®@ MI Phila'phiese SS STU) —_—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND. New York... 012190 001-5, Clevelind.... 00000000 0- 0) es apie ae Powel and MoGuire; Bern- bard and Buelow. AUSBIOAN: LEAGUE STARE tthe Sea E | vues City tanday, | Chea, as “ilcrorsiana.ss mst fone erie et oe git As assy * ceed Re ase Louie. Nt that 2 Agreemants Saag crane ue rf the oe ue Lr deaths " eas LD ee iateliecn J 001000001- 211, ALTON B, PARKER. OF COURT. the man elected th to serve, , friends. Jeft Esopuy and came to” elty, Judgo Parker bought a ticket fa Kingston at the Esopus railroad ¢ tion, and to all questioners about th object he had In leaving Resenanny turned a deat ear, When the : | reached Kingston he left tt and dered about town for a while, stopping at one of the hotels to get shoes shined. After the shine he ed back for the railroad depot, and ge there Just as the Albany traln was pd Ing out, He made a run for it, @ managed to catch tt He sat in @ the ordinary day coaches on the and chatted with a aumber of f on various tc pies, cai volding 0b fice howerse nee Se be: The Judge Wouldn't Tal, — If one man tried to lead the into saying scmething about ale to Albany dozen a, by e: surprise at bis leaving Rosemount Rolle to the capital at this cme, ibe Judge Wis acumant, is subject came up he Wo to the window and make Pa Be about the weather or the scenery, On arriving at Albany, Judge Pat Went to a nearby restaurant luncheon. He then » arrived before hi These Ju dee 8 O Urten, Martin, Vann, Y Judges Gray + and they hastened to. ige Parker thanked be had caled the that they might dlapose \ ing before it, ad my resi State this No Surprise to Judges, This was the first declaration on the 7 ade by Judge. Parker, wee to » oter J ' so honora ed, and each shook hands with him. The jthen got to work on the Sinty-oty cases before 1 ly did the «Judge f they had be t then took his resigna- tion of his pocket and, calling @ messenger, sent it to the office of the Secretary of State, He *hen had w chat wita the other id with friends who came to th purt to see him, Those closest to Judge Parker have never believed that be Would take ade vantage of the var technicalities suggested to him by ofly politicians for the protection of his high wlace in case of ne defeat at the polle. Judi olf, has consistently re atement on the yond. &: once, when a de voked at srotultous advice was being ded to him. that fqutte able to decide for wos dest to do. Tt ts pow obras that Indge Parker has never of holding hie i ty xhich would permit etn saree be voted ut mane €