The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1906, Page 1

a UPTON SINCLAIR, Who Laid Bare the Secrets of “THE JUNGLE,” BARES the FINAL PRICE ONE CENT. RESULTS EDITION’ | [Greuscan ior opreaa™ Secrets of KING MIDAS A WOMAN'S SOUL BEGINS 1 MORDAY'S EVENTING WORLD in His Love Story GIANTS UNDER POLICE GUARD": [ “ Circulation Books Open to AlL’’ | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AU GusT 18, 1906. PRICE ns FANS'JEER SOLDIERS SHOOT THIEVES IN QUAKE SHAKEN CITIES ns: » Stricken as Was Valparaiso by the Earth Tremors Extending Over the Entire Western Belt of South America. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 18.—Heavy earthquake shocks ocenrred at Valparaiso at intervals during Thursday night and damaged a number of buildings, some of them falling into the street and rendering traffic dan- gerous. The troops were called out and shot all pil- Jacecs.. Many persons were killed by falling walls. The survivors camped on the hills and open spaces. A number of people also sought refuge on the vessels in the harbor of Valparaiso, Vina de! Mar, a town about three miles from Val- paraiso, having a population of about 12,000; Quail Puque, Province of Valparaiso, with a population of about 4,000; and Lima Che, 25 miles from Valpa- raiso, population about 4,000, are reported to be in ruins: » + SANTIAGO ALSO WRECKED BY QUAKE AND IN FLAMES. Santiago, the capital of Chili, a city of 300,000 people, was wrecked by the earthquake that devastated Valparaiso. News of the disaster was received in New York late this afternoon in th shape of a brief cablegram reading as follows: SANTIAGO DF CHILI, Aug. 16 (Delayed In transmission) ~~ The worst earthquake ever remembered occurred this evening, beginning at about 8 o'clock. Houses fell in the streets, which were filled with hysicrical people, The clerks at-the cable office say that the telegraph Tines to the coast are severed. The electric lights are cut, and as the correspondent is trying to file this despatch the earthquake is again starting. He can hear people wailing and praying in the streets, while the fire bells throughout the city are ringing out alarms. This is confirmation of the fear that has been felt for the safety of Santiago since the announcement that an earthquake and firehad wrought % havoc in Valparaiso The two cities are only seventy-five miles apart and are the leading towns in the republic of Chili, LOSS OF LIFE ENORMOUS, The combined population of Santiago and Valparaiso ts close to 500,000, Undoubtedly fire followed the eathquake in Santiago as it did in Valparaiso. The loss‘ of life has been enormous, Santiago is the third largest city in South America, being exceeded in population only by Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. It is situated at the foot of a mountain range and on the bank of an insignificant river called the Mapocht. One of the oldest cittes in America, it is a beautiful and interesting place. The streets are wide and well kept. The principal Street, the Ala- meda, a triple highway three miles long, is probably the finest thorough- fare on the Western Hemisphere. Becawe of the frequency of earthquakes tow bulldings in Santiago are more than two stories High, but many of them are massive in contruction. The lose of life must have been great in thene. The city t# situated in & rich and productive seotlon of Chill apd ie the vailroad centre of the republic. It is the seat of the State University and other tinportant educttiona! institutions. This ts the closing month of winter in Santiago, and the olty was’ undoubtedly crowded when the earth- quake destroyed it. Barthquake shocks have always been part of the life of Santiago. At ‘Unies they were almost continuous, but mild. The Jest great earthquake i Sqetmeareniaitdionns (Continued on Gecond Page.) PETER PAN AND TANGLE TAKE RICH STAKES. Former Added t to Hope-| ful, Stablemate Pope Joan Finishing 3d. [GRANDPA WINS ‘CHASE. Ben Ban, Backed from 10 to 4, Takes Last from a Speedy Field. SARATOGA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Blondy (5 to 1 and 2 to 1) 1, Mive Strome (6 to 1 fo: [ place) 2, Temaces 3. SECOND RACE—Grandpap, 9 to 5 and 4 to 5, 1; £! Ouchilio, even for place, 2, Onteora, 3. ss THIRD RACE—Peter Pan (2 to 1 and 7 to 10) 1, McCarter (&@ to 1 for place) 2, Pope Joan & Fourth Race—Tangle (7 to 10 and out) 1, Gallavant (2 to 1 for place) 2, Whimaical 3. Fifth Race-—Callfornia King (7 to 10 and out) 1, Bivouae (4 to 1 for place) 2, Oro 3. SIXTH RACE—~Ben Ban (4 to 1 and 8 to 5) 1, Sir Russell (2 to 1 for piace) 2, Nealon 3. BY FRANK W. THORP. (Borche! to the Prening Woelt.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 18 —Tengle won the Great Republic Stakes thie afternoon, just as every one mus Pected she would. She id not have an easy victory for the result was In doubt to the just fifty yards, #0 @amely did Gallavant hang on to the tead under Miller‘e coaxing, Tangle was not to be denied, however, and, clinging with great determination in che last atxteenth won by half a dength Whimsical was three lengths away after making most of the pace. Mohawk I. wae besten a sixteenth of a mile It was not elleved that he would be « marter, Thero was much criticiam of the Santor for starting hin, especially as crowda came in fram the country especially to back Ganford horses, The Sanford ptable seems tw have been badly handled this weaeon. Only one race has been won by the stable The great Republic was worth $1140 to Tangle The Hopeful wes worth $6.10 to Peter Pan. The Hopeful Stakes w etarting surpr ne experts lo for a cracking good race between Joun and Kentucky Beau. When Peter Pan was added to carry IM pounds he was not given a thowrht, and in the third books 3 to | to show was quoted againat him. Kentucky Beau never had a chance. He was knocked back early and Sewell then seemed to (Continued on Bevent} Page.) apeeeecseteiian et AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT AT BOSTON, a $.0°9 0'8 ¢ blend oo0 1040 & ovan Bax teries—Dono (areigan, CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON. Clevetnna #1000002 14 Waoatington 790090000 Oo: sv. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA 8 Lous See hee | Philadeiohia WatterlewPeity and Hickey; and Bemis. oi, SE" Ss. s,s me re | t Jone his head. turning | cx Bohmidt; "Winter | “RAGE cHARTS, ENTRIES Bitter Partisans Hoot and Ridicuts- Champions as They Give Battle - to Cubs That Counts for Shannen grcunded to Steinfeldt. No runs. NA SLAUGHTER League Pennant. Dah'en disposed of Crance, Steinfeldt grounded to Devlin : | Matty (hrew out Tinker. No-runs, Chi lies Coat |LOCAL MANAGER TAKES NO Eighht— Browne rolled to Evers. Tinker retired Bresnahan om tl yo a a CHANCES WITH PITCHERS, seymour and Ceviin singled. McGann flied out. No runs. Evers singled. but Kling forced him. “Browne out at first i , Slagle flied to Dahlen. No runs. Sonn Taylor Taken Out as Soon as He Shows Weak. ness—Flags of Yellow Stripes, Bearing “19 to 0,’ Wave and Board of I~ GIANTS | CHICAGO GIANTS _LOSE — ~- HIGHLANDERS =" IRAN BLANKED 100 aeeenne oneeeee 0400 — (Continued from Eighth Column.) trente lame Ninth Inning—Dahlen lined to Tinker. | lin, for Matty, flied to Tinker. Strang walked. Don4 Shannon out to first. No runs J NINE RUNS IN THE NINTH. ST. LOUIS, 2; PHILADELPHIA, 11 (N. L.). Errory Start Ball Rolling, and Trade B PHILADELPHIA .... -.-- 00304200211 Hits Help Make It an tade Brings Brass Band, Shs US: sibacubvause 0001001002 ‘Awful Finish AT CINCINNATI (N.L.) (Opectal to ‘The Bvecing World.) 7 * BOSTON ...... .. ws» 10000001046] SCORE BY INNINGS. come ey GROUNDS, Chicago, Aug. 18—Chicago had prepared for the i of the Giants and clever was the work. As th CINCINNATI .... ..... 00001000102 eit i EE TB west sight of the fleld to-day the effect was startling. Prt tr Pe the boxes were myriads of emall white flags and through the cence ; BATTING ORDER. each ran a broad yellow streak. The Glants were not slow to ines ate TORONTO, 3; JERSEY CITY, 5 (E. L.). et eee Tananing, Seores the Gag also bore potarey et eon 157M the TUAONTO ..... aeoeree OOD ODO 0 1 0 2—~ 3 | Keeler, re Haba, Fe the portrast also ran the yellow atreak: rough JERSEY CITY 00030002 —5 faba pee tes mee ee| — GATTND-Gaben entcmmeine 2b Donabiue, Ib Thin referred Ve the awit erabtng the! SNE fe ed At Ballimore (E.L.)—Second game: Montreal 2, Balto, 4 ae cowie ay Cheenploe received ot the, pangs of alacles ft ante Zouk. At Providence (E.L.)—Rochester 5, Prov. 4. 11 innings. | Cueabrn Walsh, Grounds | Bebutter ay" Browne, rt At Newark (E.L.)—Buffalo 2, Newark 0, Unites ee Oe TOR Re) of thie ud been arranged by the | a 1b faa LATE WINNERS AT LATONIA, y thelr wreak wong streak hore | a ae tun aan gure a| a Rina Res rs ‘ Fourth—tohn L. Inglis 6-1, Miss Doyle 6-5 place, Mandatog scare of 10 w 0 1-5, Roscoe 8-6 pl, Mayor JONSON cented ta mort fed sisi a maxing #1 ena out by ee inte Sixth—Martha Gorman nteldt's AT FORT ERIE. both Bein. 4 othe plate Benton orean 1-2 piace, Levia- ylor. “TWO RUNS. “J Stop Boy-1-1 place, Felix Mozzes. , Rubaiyat 2-1 place, Sheen. . DEFEAT” Fifth—Le Sitt=“70 Third Inning, bi S wee - eoeeiled by PLUNGED 10 Fourth tnning Geymour, tut SOUND STEAM: ) HITTING SPURT == |Suicide Who Left sons Bunched Runs in Sixth 4 Aik Ayia | Of wel big Duesonte was detatted to a A bitced bet | and Papers Believed to | Innihg Clinch Game |’ “eae Mott a the park . . enaied for Pittsburg. Be Brooklyn Man.> SCORE BY INNINGS. | Isbe Third Inning | | | Fourth Inning AR ABANDON BABY AND. at ITS MAID IN A CAB, |, ook c |man on the hivian” #1 pooket 0 | noon’ te that hie left, there Kast ¥ i WHCKENRADHE FALLS DEAD. this afte 7 ‘ r Now Ficst Inning. | EASTERN LEAGUE. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO. Firet Game en The ‘dy wit be shipped to to-night in san | NO RUNS TORONTO AT JERSEY CITY First Game Second Inning. t after fouling tour ” Deviin's «rounder i‘ a to Taylor, whw “aovered te feey City 10 908 of aries and threw it o and Other Sporting News, wa oe