The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1906, Page 1

bad Circulation Books Open to All.” | “L"TRAINS IN MRS, MORSE COLLISION, MANY FORGOT TO PAY PASSENGERS HURT DUTY ON GOWNS Cars Meet * Crash at Coenties Slip Curve, in Is straightened After Explanations. Jot of pother around all growing There was a CALLED, | tne Custom-House to-day FIRE .ENGINES os ee baggage of Mrs. Charies W. Morse, wife of the lee King, had been held wp on the pler of the French line because of the discovery Riders Thrown to Floor Shock of Impact Badly Shaken Up. ‘Two traine on the eee eee fn collision at F street by | oMctally explained to an Evening World | reporter that the whole thing had been |m mistexe, that Mrs. Morse in her hurry to leave the ship had forgotien to in- tude in her declaration to the customs Blip 4uring the rush hour this ipector & few articies which he held y to be dutt A train moving toward South Ferry | The jarned, but from | different sources, thet Mra Morse had | declared about $200 eaing rt belongings alhe ‘@irection, in the first place After searc! ieee sonst sas _hescd_toe__sovenai|*t DOGEAM hed bean wena the erent , and somebody sent in a call for! sows that in her hurry. Mre. Morse . which responded, adding to|/ocgot a good deal. To-day she was fright of the passengers permitted to amend her original declara- Tt was reported that two passenwers | tion. Mystery In Case. sertously hurt and tnany were when thrown to the folor by the | wor quitea while the incident was en- dowed with a fascinating element of mystery, Chrough the unwillingness of anybedy tn Acthority to discus it | Omgiais at the Custom House inatsted for home time that the reports from the boat on which Mrs. Dodge arrived had not been received. Even after the Stopped on the curve at that point was strick by another coming tn ‘The motor car of the rear tram was and the Diattorm of the first was smashed by the Impact spot at which the oollision oc is a Ganger potnt of the east- foad. The leading traiti was hidden { sight of the motorman on the | empargo of silence bad been raised Mrs. ed tram, who ran bis oar Spon 4) Morse’s declaration was still mi fore he could materially reduce head-| itis: the declarations of her sae My soctously injured were: Edward travellers were essiy available for em y, twenty-eigix years 0 No. ay amination ales avenue, Jersey City. Monica! Mrs, Morse came from the other side thirty-five years old No. % La Provence, which arrived late on ckett street. Brooklyn. IG SEAS BATTER TRANSPORT; 200 STILL IN PERIL | yesterday afternoon. Her husband, who returned from Europe some weeks ago, went down the bay on the revenue cutter and met her et Querantine. After making her @eciaration Mre. Morse left the liner @& the dock. as gocn as it had landed, amd drove away with Mr remained behind In ocbarse of ber jus- waxe Made Out a New Soheduie. When the inspector went through Mrs. Morse's trunke he found a num- ber of things not mentioned in the man- ifeat which he thought should be prop- erly regarded as duty-bearing. So he | made out @ new schedule Netter the -maid-nor the secretary; Women Tian Children! nor both of them together, had sum . cient funds to pay the difference. Ac- | Saved from Sheridan, | corinsiy the bageaye wae not re- | seased until Moore had been! ic c reached over the telephone He Others Held Aboard. (very sunt tne-amount of the bal ance. "LY rh To-day at hin office in the Netional HONOLULU. Sep". While huge Ai Kee, ves beat about the United states | Bank of Nort America, in Exchange Wt BSherkian, fast on a reef oft} Mr. Morse said the matter was) rs Point, some two ecore pas- | tvial one. *, mostly women and children, ‘My wife simply forgot a few arti- tikes {romn the wreck carly to- ci." he said. “When her attention was imey acd put aboard the inter-island | Called to the oversight she paid the duty and that ls all there was to it.” Soteamner Helene, of Vea : og ma (ot ase Deputy Collector Williams said: he Trestles wete made with the] “We ‘sre estiofied that thats ‘sould have been no wilful Intent to deceive. It is imponsible ( coHsiger such a sus- gestion. Mre. Morse simply forgot to diMculty, as a boiling surf the #hip and) readers Jt ent le about it mponie to et near hee. The | Teron articieg in er haste. Later Mla, while efforts to reach the |ahe amended her declaration. @uch aboard were continued. Shines chont errr bay ° cn aves OD pense tm | Atm said that among the undeclared arucles which the inspector found in tion to the crow, Gill on the Sheridan, | Sie. Morne's gmakinx about 20) in all and thelr pilD | iacey and @ Paris gown. fe wdmittodly bad. Some half-dozen Veeesls have been hovering about the Ba nara pensar, BLOODHOUNDS 10 | TRAIL MISSING BOY Up. breeches voy and try to wave UTICA, N. ¥:, Sept. 1.—Several towns persone aboa: i by that means. > A combined attempt to pull the ves in Southern Onekia County are inter eated to-day in searching for a boy four ei from the perilous position was Gnade by the tug Fearless, the revenue | Gutter Manning and te steamer Catu- fine, but : Bers a Oe efforts the! years old who wandered away from his Gaeriden mother, Mrs. John Downs, while sho | was ploking hops in a yard near Ban- Rertield. As thore are & large number of trempe aod strange persons in In the 1 ge communication recetved ) Brom Capt. Peabody of the transport pier obe | Delghborhood, it ta f that the | hae Deen abducted. vr Fo ped he said that if help Two an a nneemite will be weed ¥ in ee aot be saved, but otherwise was little hope for her. The as heavy and the coral rocks Which*sbe is fast ure very sharp. But the Sheridan is provided with @ater-ticht compartments and has a» Mouble bottsn. so hat she may pos- Quickly tie believed the to trail SS EEEnEeasnEEeeeel AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT. Rear-End Tangle in Custom House) sMici ar thr) of undeclared valuables | lin her trunks, This afternoon it was Morse. A secretary and maid | luggage were silka and) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER |, 1. 1906. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” fe RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTONS WITH LITTLE TROUBLE motes Most Excitement by Attack on Spectator, Boston Giants - SCORE BY INNINGS. 2 + BATTING ORDER. Boston. Dol ri Mew York jurt before the wind-up of the gagne be. tween the Giants and the Boston Bean- enters, which was won by McGraw's team by a scoreof 7 to 2 Catcher Alex Smith all sorts of names. Smith ran over to the etand and threw his big mitt at hie elewed tneu! eo . ‘The police ran over and pulled Smith away dafore he could pats termed =e "fone exe Was yery uninteresting. The First Inning. | Dolan out te MoGann, unaesteted. Tenney out at firet. Bates drove the ball for two McGann disposed | of Howard alone. NO RUNS. on drew four high and leo fret. Browne secrifon. Seymour | was dead-headed to first. Deviln hit safely to the infield, Mil the bases. MoGann hit to Dorner, forcing Shannon at the plate, and O Neill’s hurl to Ten- | Rey Goubled McGann up. NO RUNS. Second Inning. | Brown walked to firet and stole sec- lend Needham struck out. O'Neill fouled to Devlin, Goode popped one to Dey- ‘s h fir was muffed b |mrown, Btratg. forced bette Wen ba Seay toe Parae | Teeney nnity rolled to Howard and per- ished, NO RUN! Third Inning. Devin anasched Dornerfa bounder And retired to Dahlen. | Teuney aleo scraper to ) Dahien. NO RU: ‘Shannon bunted out. Browne fanned | + salt Seymour walked to first, Devlin | | truck out. NO RUNB. Fourth Inning. Bates reached fire on Dahien's error peo noone out, MoGinnity to first, Bates advancing. Brown hit to Strang, and \on Miedann's” muff of the throw the patter reached first and Bates = to third. Needham filed to Devin. Brown stole second. O'Neill out; McGinnity to MeGann. NO RUNS. MeGann struck out. Dehien slammed | the ball to centre for two bases. Strang ni for three bases, sending Danlen home. Smith's ecrated hit scored Strans sotinnley, Shee ¥ bpd on whose throw to Teany Smith wag dowbied u TWO RUNS P: riftn Inning. Goode was called out on strikes. Dor ner filed to Seymour, Dolan's hor grounder was taken care of by Strang gnd McGann. NO RUNS. *@hannon ited a fi Browne bunted out at first, | Beymour-s Viner was ood for @ base and he | stom xpcond = M6Gann, flied to Dolan. | NO RUNS. F Sixth Inning. Tenney bunted safely and » ond. Bates flied to Bhannon. to. Tenney | bunted, safely, promoting ‘Tenney to third." Howant was nadlled stealing second, Brown filed to Brown, NO RUNS. Dahlen beat his high dounder to Howard. Strang drew a pass. Smith sacrificed. MoGinnity singled, scoring | (Continued on Fifth Page.) —aleretetin LATONIA RESULTS. LATONIA RACK TRACK, Sep;, 1 The races here to-day resulied as fol lowe. ‘FIRST. mete and « hall fur. “Broadway”’ Smith Pro-| . organtzation aa polute were added even } | gave the mercury footers a single piace HIGHLA te) AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK— _SECO IND GAME, WASHINGTON Bivssocn £200009 1 3 HIGHLANDERS ..... ....0319090010 —5 (Continued from Fifth Page.) Ninth dil me loeb for Pattor aut _ Nit safe on Chase’s error; but Jones forced him. Altizer fanned. No ru | abecianinaaiplpionaalp aici ATHLETICS WIN IN RECORD GAME—24 INNINGS. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—The longest baseball game of the sea- son played here by the Athletics and Bostons lasted twenty- four innings. ‘Tiis breaks tt fPresords =-For-twenty-three inn ings the score was 1 to 1. In the twenty-fourth inning the, Athteties made 3.runs. and won the game. The score: PHILADELPHIA COSTON ....- -.--- = PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI (N. .0 1 URG ..-05 0% 2102 PITTSB o14-88 INCINNATI a CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND (A. L.). ee) CHICAGO ...-.-- -- 00000 | CLEVELAND ...-- - 15 At Toronto (E.L)—Rochester, 5; Toronto, 3—caried. Mt Chicago (N.L)—St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 8. Jenene: «3 Dasceere LATE LATONIA RESULTS. oor Sixth—Mansard 1-3, Lady Esther 1-2 pl., The Clansman., Seventh—Postman 6-5, Tarp 2-5 place, Belden. AT WINDSOR. Fitth—Boola 7-10, Crip 2-1 piace, Eminola Sixth—Miss Leeds 9-2, Garrett Wison <*2 pl. Orderly. Seventh—Reservation 1-3, Monte 6-5, Scarecrow. IRISH-AMERICAN ATHLETES LED NEW YORK A. C. TEAM Flanagan Wins the Hammer Throw and Colli- | ton Beats Hillman in Metropolitan Cham- pionship at Travers Island. ' ‘oecial (6 Wie Evening World) Wii oi the second lap, But the pace | TRAVERS ISLAND, N, ¥.. Sept. 1-—| Wes to feat. and. the Now Yorxer a t 2. : < _| droppe: t rot the 3 A crowd of 2.00 enthusiaatic epemta-| yore and Rromiow, of the irish, had tore assembled on the grounds of the | a hot fight for second place New York Athletic Club hers this after- cin’ “ ard Kun-—Firet hegi.—Won by Law moon to witness the contests for the ebartaen iptahvame: can fF ot senior champione»ips of the Metropoll- al. cnn : hee Caetiom: tan Association A. A. L Irish-American Weer soning Pea For hours vefore the opening of the | "Mt, we wR LY 4 games at 2.90 o'clock Trainer Al. Cope: | American. James "H.” Ateher, “itias:Asert an se land, with a big corpe of assistants, | *P.mr fieat.—Won by # C. Northride went over the already well-nigh perfec) | Iris, Awerican, Willian Ba. Sfailser ries field and track unt!! absolute perfection | Arrest, Second. , Tim. ail heats, 1 las had been attained. Experta declared | Senlck, Time—lv 3-60 that the track hed never been f | Irgnheaetten Ke". ae 1 vesen There were 171 entries In the Atteen | 9nd. L. Robertagn. ning: 6 C. Nortnetlay jour ick. fice ci 10e events, of which the Irish-American | {utty W. A. Hehck. fick Tu ne A. C. amd the New York A: ©. fue- Irish-American A” 0 4 nee romilow nished the majority. It was between Ay {pends 3. Bromilow. these two clubs that the main interes Ey NOY AD, Attn” Time ° f Se in the champlonmhips centered, | both SEER, S59 UP eT SN Organisations being anxious to win the | me” fem was cweely rin, being mou The larger by WR Callock. No FA. © second neal was cantly Me: by the M4 Armetrong ®ho beat h that (effort. leaving greater numbgr of points. | Pepresentation in the entry Grinh-Amertcana rather favored «an, of for fitth pl feet Chae pws . vA ‘A sarae, started in tae on President Conway, of the Irish=Amer- |. 4. arme, field started In sae, on reached the groundé aboy! hon a Avaid great Tent the, leat ap wag twa. averrhody, try was won. by fean Club, 1.80 o'clock and was accompanied by ‘Trainer Hjertberg, Martin J, Sheridan the th set R. M. Maxwell, John Flanigan, and in thie event was 8 Other athletes of that cum, who Miled Serrien 's everreody, elvitagh he seemed half dozen vehicles, All were in per- "The wolnt aoore stands up | ect condition. James E. Sullivan ie games: M. P. Halpin muro; FM. Burns, announcer, Samuel D. Bee, starter A slight wind favored (Continued on Fifth Page EASTERN LEAGUE waa roferte « clerk of © an the conter ROCHESTER AT TORONTO. tant ‘The Irish Americans were the first Firet Game. ! to get victories, for thelr athletes Won| Rochester 6110041063 evry one of the ttal heatsin the 10% "ie Sitatein’ *ota* Bt oo? Bch! Meries—McCafferty aod Slattery yore gemm, W. A. tok. the former! walker and Gtesiman. Umpre—rin Harvard conner competing for the New| Doran York A. C. was beaten F. R. Castleman) JERSEY CITY AT PROVIDENCE. | bit got « chance tn the final by win dsreey City e000 eee 2 +8 ning the heat for second max—/Dhis | p nee 012003136 "HatterieeGann 2 d Butler; Poole ‘be saved if help reaches her soon. | Bt #9000085 0» and art: Timpire—M i ‘Barber's Point is the south n 90's . in the final heat. nd Marton »pire—Mr, Kelly. of Oahu Islaod un” whiol Battersea. Bowel and O'Oeener, Est | POURT! ‘cone Mile-Alma Du. |. Th@ final waa won’ by Castleman, the} BUFFALO AT MONTREAL. julu is situated, There ts no beach | **"™ %" Sehmidi four (oven out) 1, "| tet Colgute sprinter end hurdler, | Buitaio ool10002 o4 tear ths place, and the tremendous surt r aan ‘oe reh meg ging ad Mew Torte, getting | ee tierieeTasior ax | Me Aton: * pop: made it impossibie to send & boat FIFTH RACK—6% = Pur! pecs. palin and Kittridge, ne—Moran praia adit Vote for King of the Carnival. | fares wrt eet ass, teat] faa "nme ormieee Mr," 'sACriMORE AT Newani cou on of rs a Sig Be +) Friah Amertoane "seen from the | Baltimore eee eeonr re Sunday World Wants Wortas tart ang ‘ot ‘pela | Newark prezorzso —s . Work Monda Wonders, ae pir oa > ey never afl the Paleetee—Ashine and fevers; Forges : Annee. Ump tee-Merare. ier 49 , y ous eau + conten 7B "era “Wald too wee aes = po adh ir nha 4 a . . » ‘ 3 yale anes aris Leeadtbills 2S i ee RON et i eh a tte 3 r . AFTER TWO IK DOUBLE HEADER Win Out First Game. by| Rattling Finish and Start Well. HIGHLANDER’S FIRST GAME. nin, ® . ZU) eaBowe uw 1 i 2 1 ° a 1 ‘ : ° 2 ° 1 ° 2 0 ® 1 Totals ...... . af u New York Rin PO. A Soe t2¢ Yeas ae eee oOo FOR ie dee ae Sa ee ee wt 2 2 4 S628 ee ae ot Sie Bee” ee dae .o 0 ® * Batted for Hogg in ninth inning ta Bases oo Brrore—Washington, 3; New York, 1 Bases on Balls—Om Smith. t truck Oul-By Hogs, 2; by Bmity &. Left on Bases—New York, 7; Wash- ington, § Sacrifice Hite—Altizer, arity, Stolen BasesCross, Biberteld Home Run—Keeler, Three-Base Hite— Conroy, Anderson. worHase Hite— Jones, Chase, Elberteld. Base Hite Off Clarkson, 4 in three innings; off innings. Hit by Pitched Ball—By 1. Umpires—Mesers. | Evans and O'Loughlin. Time of Game— One hour and fifty-five minutes. BATTING ORDER. SECOND Gane Washington, Nill, 2b ‘Jones, of Altiner, ss. Cross, 3. Anderson, if Yeager, 3. Hickman. rf. Delehanty, !f. Stahl, 1b, Moriarty, a>. Wakefield, ‘Thomas, Patten, p. Orth, p. Umpires—Bvens and O'Loughlin, (Special to The Eventing World.) AMBKICAN LEAGUE PARK, New York L=Thé Highlanders wou} the liret me of to- » double header by anoier spectacular batting rally in De pint aning. defeating Waeningtoa he victory Wan due to clever aishlp. Laporte was sent to bat for Hogs. and Imer on, when only one ran Was needed, ThOmas was taken out of the bal line and Hoffman, weo is faster, Was vent te ran for him The muve proved a winner, as Hoffman's ought him }ome on a sur to beft scond game ataried with rowd in fure 6% and players anxious for #io sigur Firat Inning. Moriority Uwew out NIL Jones lifted an easy By lo Chase. Aliiner struce ue No RUNS. Corey walked. Kéeler 1 t& bunt but fouled to Wake tole second, Kiberfeld fouled Aliiser threw’ out Chase Second Inning Cross rolled ou! Or Anderaon stra’. Hickmanrs rap ww pei Cooked teed Anders} = invers advaaced on wild pitch Orth irew wild to Chane toni 2» fied and Stent “Yeager walked and Del ohanty arove 4 and yok seound at Yo OW to Ne plate, Dy making a o start for home. Morlarity hit to ee Delehanty was caugh Second and Uprd and Yeager started for fe. Altiser threw over Wake fi sad and both men ac The hit to left for three ba single. Conre flied on Orth'’s to Jo Keeler bounded out to Stahl rt RUNS Third inning. Nii fied to Yeager. Jonos was thrown oul by Orth. Alttzer sing ond bag was uncovered “Ao hit was good for (wo bases. Cross sho a hot one to Morlarity, but he «wung to (t and Altiwer was ru n between micond and thind) NO RU INB Elbertield Chase snorificed Elberfeld #! ra Yeager flied ou to Altiser. Biberfeld was stealing home when Delehanty hunted toward Arat ead both were m Delehanay tole vo! 4 om Fitth Page R @ Pe 8! 3HORSES GO UNDER W'RE HEADS APART | WEY | HICHLANDERS ——— $e IPope Joan, of the Keene Entry, the Strong Public Choice, Saves the Place from Rainey’s De Mund. ‘THOUSANDS ROAR AS THREE FINISH IN CLOSE BUNCH, Shaw on the Winner Apparently Out of It Until Last Sixteenth, When He Came with a Rush and Whipped the Lake. land Colt In. How the e Race Was Run. 831 FOURTH RACE—The Futurity, two-year bee th Oe, ox tee i sures aoa Se we driving ety ra we were a a a eg . 4 skeet, | Sancouetete-2 SentoP alist 1, Shee.e’ ee nieae aoe co i ald eee | oss (Besar see | saebuece: Pot Pas baat BY FRANK W, THORP. (Bpectal to The Evening Wortd) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK, Sept. 1.—The $43,000 Futue fity run here to-day was won by Billy Lakeland’s Blectioneer by a neck from James R. Keene's Pope Joan, who beat De Mund a head. The time was 1.13 2-5, : When the fitteen two-year-olde went! to the post in the nineteenth running | of the rich stakes at 415 the lawns, the tmmenee three-tiered stand and the field Dclosure were simply black with people Wt seemed the banner attendance of the Season Conservative estimates made the attenrance 36.00. As the horses paraded by the judges’ stand it 4'4 not enem as if there was @B7 available epace for more people. so thoroughly covered wae the lawns In the great md stand every t wee occupied. Every aisle was jammed with people. At the rear of the seats on the prom- qmade there was no room to move. box was occupied. Every re- ved sent wae taken. There was not inch Of available space on the roof 1 The flei@ inclosure was a i SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS FIRST RACK—Tomaces (90 to 1 and 10 to 1) 4, ferd (1 to @ ace), 2, Hadora 8. gp ‘OND RACKS Sa, om ©) 2. Ore &. THIRD RACE—Rosehen (TF to 2 and @ to 5) 1, Neva Lee (@ 46 1 for Place) 2, Ormondale FOURTH RACE—Electionser (4 ace} 2, Dem FIFTH RACE—Hot Teddy (6 to i eren MOY and BK to ™) 1, Wen (eve: ace) erowded than the grand stand in-|g, Vine a. ¥é esi claaure. Thousands overflowed io ¢ ane infield. It certainly eeeomed the grea’ TH RACE—Ginccie (2 to 1 and est crowd of the year Ktamesha (7 te 5S for | The Horses a: the Start. | a ao Ths enormous @athering watched the tovens' with the: Jenders. Then came horses on pa critically, nervously "* Of the fercest findrhes of Die vear. and strained their eyes after them as Shaw Had the Advantage. they galloped far away up the chute Shuw, who was on Election@er. bore Where they heceme m doves in ihe « Joan, who tn torn } ed Fa Ftp the horses twistd and Mund eo Chat neither Yileol and. rewrerd and plungd in their | Radtke could use the whip. Meanwht manoeuvring for the best of the start u haw was lactn and the crowd ed with tense face | Shaw was Inciny 1 lectioneer with and beating hearts unt” finally the; Wot", 4nd slowly horses plunged forward as one. ‘Then | Cree to the front at clectrio bell clanged loudly, The | *%4 Me screaming crowd broke Inte @ roar |tront of © wee & short A great cloud of dust arose at the |" oe De. Mned, Fay start as the horges leaped on their | 2" 448 fourth, @ length and halt journay, and the white rfobons of the | AN aed & head In front of Peer Pan Autiering tapesieaned againat the yel- |)" me 4 gg Panga astaeldh s97.600 low background |-rie gross value of the stake was $47,100. k iden by Miller, was quickem | 7. association tried hant to keep $o::}n He was on the rail and hie) 1. Deol-roam men from geting results orse had the speed, ‘Then came Pope | (2° Bere ae ee aresiia around Joan, ridden by the Western crack. | 1), track. ‘The pool-room men, hows Nicol. Then came Kentucky Beat. De | ove pot the news Mund, Horace BE. and Peter Pan in a| sae id ee |HOW THE OTHER Pope Joan Was in Front. RACES WERE RUN. On they. came is undecing | ‘oop. the bright colors waving in and | SHEEPSHEAD RAOE TRACK, S¢ mit In Kaleldioacopt fusion, 1t ‘waa | 1—W the Futurity was the one pot until che were nearthe bend | atin feature of the, afternoon, for home that the crowd began to/pick | te balance of card was very Ont, thetr favorites, ard the Four of root. | 1 Handicap war a ing began as they nto the if the best, sprinters. in training SRUaint: ‘Gohn kad tareubad veut’ oti luded Hamburg Pope Joan was in front with De Mund Horace E. and Ballot while Peter Pan, | As they made the bend Peter | 40 to 1 Bhot by a Head. eened to draw away a ott from the 4 to 2 abot, won the bunch, and the nlooked the winner | by a head fr eta crowd roared for him, and th When the dropped tack juwt ax On they ugwied, every one of the half dosen | waders under « hard drive. T y om 1 for finish almost in « line, with soo wine Mund and for the others in the race lengtha in front of sora Buddenly there loomed on the outaide Imported Jumper Won. a jong, brown colt bearing « rh M. OF ip the meopler black and waite colors, Tt was won because mang Uoneer, Steadily the black and white 7 re gained unth he was on even (Continued on Fifth Pages ) ~“