The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1908, Page 1

GIANTS WIN AGAIN: 3 OSE AT BOSTON ~ CU Pair and Cool To-night and Wednesdny, FINAL RESULTS EDITION |“ Cir ulation Books Opén to All.” orld, « ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’ eraccweee an | PRICE ONE CENT. Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908, CENT. PRICE ONE ER MOROSIN ESM RIVERDALE HUME Famous Italian Financier and Phil- anthropist Expires of Heart Fail- ure a Few Moments After the Arrival of a Physician. Giovanni P. Morosini, the famous Italian banker and philanthropist, | Gied very suddenly at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon at his country place, in Riverdale, in the upper part of New York City, overlooking the Hudson. Bir, Morosini had been in falling fheaith for a year. His flIness really Gated from a severe fal) which he had fn the summer of 107. Kidney weak- ness and heart trouble followed Bince Saturday Mr. Morosini had been Andisposed most of the time. He left the house only for short waiks about the grounds. Death Stroke Sudden. Bo-day he felt so badly that he re- mained tn his bed-room, taking break- fast and luncheon there, In the inid- le of the after: on, with scarcely any warning, he became acutely ill. It was in the nature of a fallure of @he heart. Almost immediately the @ged financier became unconsciou! Mis family was summoned. Dr. He: Moffat, who had peen treating @iorosini for months, was @& @ailed from his home nearby. Dr. Moffat reached the Riverdale man- @ion s few minutes before the end. He fmstantly saw that the patient was be- Yond hope and he turned his attentions to the daughter, Miss Giulia Morosini, ‘Who was prostrated by the sudden whook of her father’s fatal selzure. The ‘anker’s end was peaceful, Started Life Here as Sallor Phe way in which Mr. Morosini se- @ered his start in life was perhaps fmore romantic and interesting than pnything in the experience of his fel- Jow-millionaires in Wall street. He came to this country when a youth of {about sixteen. He had served both in Itallan Army and the Austrian wy, had been under fire and had wounded. He was well educated, g nine languages. First he abipped as» sailor, making his home when on shore at Clifton, S. I He was one day returning there from peeing a shipowner in New York, who fwas ready to ship him on board a ves- od going around Cape Horn to San @rancisco, when he encountered in one ‘of the principal avenues of Clifton a ‘erowd of boys, who were very unani- mously pounding and hammering one of their number, who was prostrate on @he sidewalk and bleeding, The young wailor rescued the victim of the attack, The battered youth proved to be a fund, having been In his boyhood @ [soldier under Garibaldi, He was sev- enty-four years old, | His wife died in 1893 He ts sun |Vived by one son, Otillio P, Morosint, who mamied Mary Bond, the famous | Virginia beauty, and two daughters, Miss Glulla Morosini, the noted horse- woman and beauty, and Mrs, Victoria Morosint Schelling, who eloped with | Ernest Schilling, the family coachman, years ago, and was disinherlted. © funeral announcements have been made BESOM CAPTURES BAY SHORE STAKES NAY AHO Horse Once Owned by Keene Beats Westbury and Rose- ben—Latter Got Poor Ride. one’ GRAVESEND RESULTS, FIRS, RACE ~— Fitz Herbert 1 Wi-> Mason 2, Madman 3. SECOND RACE.~Ida D 1, Fancy 2, Dial late 3," THIRD RACE.—Brook: Wympny 1} Pins and Needles, 2; Danoscara, 3 FOURTH RACE—Besom 1, West- bury 2, Roseben 3, FIFTH RACE—Bedoui: |Green 2, Bad News 3. Crstne gon of Nathanlel Marsh, secretary of| fone R the Erie Railroad. Tne father gave|” SIXTH RACE|mitatic onia young Morosini a position with the/2, Dixle Gold 3 railroad. He showed so much Industry and so great an aptitude for figures and clever- ness generally, that he was rapidly ad-/ vanced from one: post to another until the became the auditor of the company, He was auditor when Jay Gould became | wssoclated with Erie, and when Gould passed into control, he reiajned Moro. sini. Racing Charis on Pays 13, BY V/NCENT TREANOR, (Special to The Evening World,) 15,—Besom, the ex-Keene three-year- | ond and Roseben third. The “big train’ GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept. | old, won the Bayshore Selling Stakes | here all the way, with Westbury sec- | NEW YORK, TUESDA TO-DAY’S SCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE. SCORE BY INNINGS:. St. Louis 00000103 0— 4 Giants 30000011 —5 Cincinnati 00000200 0-2 Brooklyn 0000000 Oo— 0 Chicago 00200000 0-2 Boston 02001000 —3 Pittsburg 200002 20 0—6 Philadelphia 01000200 25 > m a So > = m > 2 = m o Highlanders Boston BSNS WT PRE CRPLED TEN, OPENING CAE WA CHICAGO FRM QUAKERS Only 1,000 Fans on Hand—)Won Out by Score of 6 to 5 Trenton Recruits Win the —Wagner the Whole. oOo= ;° oo= oo oo PIRATES TAKE Game for Beaneaters. Works, CHICAGO PITTSBURG, R. H. POA. Ey R. H. PO. A. B Slagle, If........1 12 1 0 O/Shannon, f.......0 0 2 0 1 Evers, 2b....- 110) 91 4° Oi Clarke) Itvsserses 8) 8 4 0 0 Schulte, rf........0 8 2 0 O|Lesch, sb it 9 sk gO Chance, 1b........0 0 15 0 0} Wagner, ss Cnt) Steinfeldt, 8b......0 0 21 9 4) Starr, ay apppnon Wal EP Py al “Howard .. +0 0 0 0 gin, ID.. "00 Ibn 0) 0 Hofman, ef. (O01 OO On, Hanon at 0 OU Tinker, 88...0..6.0 0 2 6 i gingon, ¢.., oO W Bo 0 Kling, ¢.. 1 WT LGEGEY, Phouonoaa tk ak BO Brown, p... ORO Opn 0| eee Wer ES ars ar e u it | Totals ores seeseee 6 8 27 14 ALE obadsndonp-d PHILADELPHIA *Ran for Steinfeldt jo ninth, RH. PO AE, BOSTON. COLAC So nonade ol Bi) 7 » H, PO. A. Ei inabe, 2b,, il aE Be 4) Bevie 10610 0 Unitus, re... no HW Gl Morag, If... OOM LY Clemente tes (0 1 GeO Browne, cf... 11 0 O/Branefeld, 1b....1 1 13 0 0 Stern, 1b... Or Ue Ostorme cts, 1) 1 0 0 Graham, 2d... 6 oe et it Courtney, 8b, ..1 1 1 2 O Sweeney, 80....44.1 1 1 21 Doone. .....0 1 8 1 2 Bowerman, ¢......1 2 7 4 Olcorridon, p,. .. 0 0 0 1 2 Hannifin, 88....-.,0 0 ! 4 acklttseh pone 0 0. tdi aria 0 ) tees ee PACES Dre Tt elt iain) TE es Totals... ++... 8 7 27 18 8) *Batted for Corridon in ninth. te 00000 02] , y INNINGS. pats bot000 3 Sieeeie ea Te Roti 0 0-6 Base Hits-Off Brown, 1) off Linda-| Philadelphia 1.0 100.0 2 09 2-3) man, lL. F Two Base Hits—Clement, Courtney, Left on Bases—Chicago, 3; Boston. 5. | icna 2 2; by Linda-| ‘Taree Base Hit—Leach. Sacrifice Hite-Knabe, Corridon, Gill, Stolen Bases—Clarke, Wagner 5, Struck Out—By Corridon, 2; by Mad- dox, 2. First Base on Errors—Pittsburg, 4. First Base on Balls—By Corridon, 1; vy Maddox, 1. Umpires—Klen and Johnstone. Time—One hour and forty-five min- utes, Attendance=$,169, Struck Out—By Brown, Meodifice Hits—Steinfeldt, Slagle, Han- nifen. Double Plays—Evers to Ghance; Mo- ran to Bowerman; Graham to Bower- | man to Sweeney to Graham. Passed Balls—Bowerman. Hit by Pitcher—By Brown, Moran. Umpire—Emalie Time of Game—One hour and twenty- three minutes, NTS CLIMB HIGHE BY BEATING ST. LOUIS Score Was Tied in the Eighth but New York Promptly Came Back With the Win- ing Tally. By Bozeman Bulger. a | POLO GROUNDS, sept, 16. ~The |HOW THE GIANTS |Glants had a close call this afternoon, | STAND TO-NIGHT. After starting off with a great batting | rally in the first inning, scoring three | runs, St. Louis tied the score in the | elghth. New York, however, was equal Wen to the occassion and promptly batted in New York .. 83 46 the winning tally, Pittsburg .. 83 51 The Glants got ready to go right on |Chicago .... 83 52 with thelr deadly work, and the ten wa thousand fans who gathered erly saw that they meant business, Aji of the young pitchers were warming up for }a half hour, and then McGraw called them to the bench as well as Catcher Bresnahan before he would decide just who had the ry-giving elixir. It the present plan of McGraw to save 3 athewson and Wiltse for the games | against Pittsburg on Friday and Satur- | day. St, Louls 1s the only one of the West- ern clubs which has no postponed games with the Giants, and they will {appear on the boards but three times. | Qn the call to arms the Giants raced out Ike @ lot of thqroughbreds, and the firgt Cardinal batter was none too confident as he walked up with the big | stick. GIANTS. R. ened BE. | Tenney, 1b........ Herzog, 2b.... Bresnahan, ¢c.. Donlin, rf... Seymour, cf. Devlin, 3b..... McCormick, If, Bridwell, 58. | Ames, p.. Mathewson, p 10 Seseeseuce looper war won wt feowmca re Teowcwcsuccoe wbhosonrosocoscoro ir ry Totals ..evseireees ST. LOUIS. S a3 owe | First Inning. Shaw, of). Shaw) struck out, but Bremmanan | Charles, 2b. .. dropped the third one and had to throw him out at first, Charles singled to | Octet 8. right, and Osteen was safe on Hrid-/ Murray, rf. well's error Charles attempted to] ‘ steal third, but was out, Bresnahan to | Konetchy, 1b, Pe * Murray struck out, NO| Murdock, If, .. RUNS. ‘Tenney worked his way to first on| Bryne, 3b. balls and cantered Yo tird on Her=| pigs zox's pretty sinash to centre for a bela single. Bresnalan lifted a long fly to! Sallee, p Murray and Tenney scored, while Her- pi Moran Higginbotham, p.. CUT IA sagauionsion pases zog ran to second. Donlin promptly | smashed a single into centre, scoring Herzog and taking second on the throw. Seymour beat out a bunt and onlin took third, Devlin beat out a slow one, which scored Donlin and sent Seymour to second. MeCormick lined out to Konetchy, who touched | Devlin before he could get back to the bax, completing a double play. THREE RUNS. Second Inning, Konetohy popped out to Herzog and Bridwell tossed out Murdock, Devlin threw out Byrne, NO RUN: lococuwnos ele Se eHorone ere Oe Sew em are ee weleosoococccsc Bn *Batted for Higginb First Base on Balls—Off Sallee, 6. First Base on Errora—St. Louts, 1. S Totals otham. Left on Bases—Giants, §; Souls, 9, Two-Base Hits—Deviin, Charles. Stolen Bases—Donlin (3), McCormick, Bridwel! (2) Double Piays—Konetchy Passed Bali—Bliss, nes Was Tenney Bridwell flied to Shaw, and s out on a hoist to Mur a single to left, but was out] Umpire—O'Da second, Bliss to Osteen. NO} _ Sih ase Ee SY | Sallee to Charles. Donlin stole seoond. | Third Inning Devlin filed to Shaw. ONE RUN, Bliss struck out. Sallee was safe on |Herzog's error. Shaw struck out and |Bresnahan sneaked a throw down to |Tenney. in time to catch Sallee napping. No RUNS Sallee threw Herzog out on a bunt Elghth Inning, Bliss filed to Heraog. Moran batted for Sallee and beat out a bunt, Shaw gled to left. Charles followed with a two-base wallop to left, scoring both and Bresnahan died on a@ grounder,| soran and Shaw. Osteen beat out a Byrne to Konetchy. Donlin walked. | slow one, sending Charles to third, Doniln stole second and went to third, | Murray then slapped a single Into left, as nobody covered second to take! sending Charles home, and tying the Bliss's | throw, Seymour struck out. score. Ames was then taken out of | NO RUNS. the bos nd fetbewsse took his place, onetchy walked, ing the | Fourth Inning. Murdock struck out. Bite Popped out | Charles fouled out to Tenney and/to Bridwell. THREE RUNS, | Osten popped out to Devlin, who made|_ Higginbotham now pitching for st. @ great running catch. Murray filed} Louis. Cha threw out McCormick. to Seymour, NO RUNS. Bridwel! singled to right. Mathewson filed to Murdock. Bridwell stol - ond and scored on Ti peautifu singie to left. the thr ONE R | Deviin cracked one againet the left | field fence for two bases and took third when McCormick beat out a dunt, Byrne ~ot Bridwell’s bunt and threw Deviin out at the plate, McCormick and Brid- well a double steal, Ames struck out, Tenney filed out to Osteen. NO RUN . ‘enney’s beautiful Tenney took second at sul Herzog filed to Charles. ES Ninth Inning. Bliss struck out. Lush batted fo . ginbotham and was thrown a Mathewson. Shaw struck out. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning, made a marvellous one-hand catch of Kovetchy's long drive by leap- ing three feet in the alr, Bridweil threw out Murdook, Byrne struck out. NO RUNS. Herzog walked, but was out ctealing second, Bilss Osteen. Bresnahan |walked. Byrne got Donlins hot ground- er, but Osteen dropped the throw and both runners were safe. They both ad- vanced on a passed ball. Seymour filed Donit ducted was ridden by an apprentice na 7A ; | 88. in walked, Astit 46 well known that wicu the| him justice, He was last leaving the| SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON.) PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK, No RUNS bitter Erle fight was impending, where- | post, and @Mthough he made up a lot of | Mass, Sept. 15—Only one thousand) pL ADELPHIA, Pa. Sept, 16—The Sixth Inning. FIFTY: FIVE PRIZES. in the English stockholders took such | ground in the run to the stretch, the | turned out to se ae Haina ee pennant chasing Pirates downed Billy | Bliss singled past Devlin, and Salle a bitterly antagonistic attitude to- | effort evidently told on him, for when | here to-day, The locals winning 3 to ities ‘ 7 advanced him a bag with a single | Sania ward Gould, Morosini was offered $10,- | it came to a7Bteetch drive, the “big |in a closely contested game, alt Murray's Phillies in the first anne of through second. Tenney, got Shaw's For the best letters 090 for a transcript of some portions of | train” wasn’t there, as of old, and|tie great and only Brown was } he last series between the two after a ule Ware than baRerked ia ieee the Erle Railroad accounts. The offer, | right at the end was beaten for the {against them. The Bostops presented a] hard scrap by (he score of 6 10 5. The scored, while Sallee took thirdand Shaw | solving the $18-a-Week Mwavarl wan votueed “At place money by Westbury have We ED ay Dee gos Chea Lege Can ctaae Helen R anne SERS tothe Cause oe (fuiving expense problem enabled to hold on to the FitzHerbert Just Did Win | LAOH Arne GD PIGG Mactieccen | Uren he 11 Hane (eh struck omt and Bresnahan tossed |} in '*Paid in Full,’? until he was ready to relinquish i. | am. nea 4, first race was sent | tating the employment of two Trenton oe tas : Mis Hans out Murray. ONE RUN | . though practically ed from the! Cassidy standarc ‘eld oe left, and both made a very favorable | owe ve. penee auc io et | ace, Salles to Konetchy. Tenney lined ; panking business, kept an office with peatteales iit pF Haren the Impresion, Moran saved the game Dy @ | Barr 8 Red Bly Aw Chetry dut'to Shaw and Bedwell was doubled, | One Cash Prize . 10 Washington P, Connor, \he broker, at! ting much the worst of it, too. IFita.| fairing Schulte A aivat POI VORA UN GeatG len” aac TnTEAR ae |] Three Cash Prizes, Bip, M Nassau street. He was almost ierbert and Madman went out to the], catcher Graham showed his ability | Of Sith) Ror Cyeue lim ah ovation Seventh Inning Each + « . aqually well known as philanthropist | cont aw if to make aalty by putting up a very good game at] Crom the parti uille rooters, The| Devlin threw out Konetchy. Murs : nt as ake & tworhorse race/second. and. Hannifan played & strong | Phillies threw # seure into Clarke's men| dock sngled past third, but was out/ 150 Prizes of gg man: And financier, His particular fad was the out of jt. They were on even terms| game at short. Bowerman bated and/in the oipth by a small-siged rally, but| stealing second, Bresnahan to Brid- y Collection of pictures, armor and Svore| unti just pefore the stretch was| felded finely the Murrayites fell one run short of | well, Devlin also tossed out Byrne. NO | pairs of $2 seats for the fou Hie collection of yearved Ivories | reached, whon FitgHerbert was headed] joscte eating halt of the Hite off Line | HOPS UB. #6 the Pirates’ percentage | RUNS ra Teen ae “Paid any? é 4 aded|josers, making half of the hits off Lins | toy ancther tittle boost Herzog singled past short Osteen | ‘Paid in Fal’? pere was the handsomes the world, He py the Belmont colt. The pffort ¢o stick | daman, who was in splendid form ay nbled Bresnahan's grounder and both | ¢ rE / had made many gift the Romani Fiiger on Madinan, for] it was the first game Boston puc« pre Soggy iners were safe. Donlin beat out a |formauce at Weber's feovily $9 thy Garibaldi monument iCopinued en Bevond Page) He, ia the Brat a s * | voy. 6 ear) | ott second, { r See t) kins and Robinson, Umplres—Kelly and BS MURRAY “URED TO VED | } ~—AVGARREN WINS +> ‘Tammany Leader in the Interest of Harmony Consents to the Seat- ing of the McCarrenites From Kings County. CHANLER IN THE LEAD FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. Conners Still Backs the Lieutenant-Governor, . but Murphy Gives No Hint as to His Choice for the Head of the Ticket. (Spectal from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Arrangements have been prace 2) tically completed for the smothering ot all the Brooklyn contests and the seating of the entire McCarren delegation for the purpose of harmony. Patrick H. McCarren, by taking an aggressive stand right from the start, has won a big victory. An agreement was reported after the adjournment of the convention .to-day for a withdrawal of the notices of contests filed in the Third, Seventh, Eighth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-first Brooklyn districts, It appears that they were filed largely, asa bluff. 4 ia But the contests of William A, Doyle (anti-McCarren) against P, J. Carley (McCarren), in the Sixth District, and William R. McGuire (antieMcCarren) against William S. Thompson, in the Ninth, will go before the Committee on Credentials, Doyle and McGuire are fighting independently of the Delaney-Coler-Sinnott crowd of anti-McCarren leaders and cannot be controlled by the harmony promoters. ik But they stand no chance of winning }out in the Credentials Committee, bee | Cause the committee will decide against | them in the interests of harmony. A committee on credentials controlled by a boss works both ways, and this come AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington. Philadelphia ...,0091000 0 o-1 Washington ...,0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 x8) mittee, because MoCarren has the pow: | Batterles—Schiltzer and Lipp; Cates|er to bluff, will reluctantly decide in and Street. Umplre—Connolly his favor, ‘The Committee on Creden- At Chicago. tials met this afternoon and adjourned Giaveland . 0 1.0.0 0 0 0 0-3) until 8 o'clock to-night. Chicago 00000000 0 Hunting for a Candidate, With the Brooklyn contests out of Batterles—Liebhardt and Lund; Walsh and Sullivan, Umpires — O'Loughlin posed that the candidate who has been the Murphy, and Egan. the way there ought to be little tor y at St Louls. the convention to do to-morrow but Detroit . 82 HY listen to the speech of Permanent : hic We fay Schmidt; Howe| Chai™man Judge Alton B, Parker, ie atteries—Mullen cl i Hows) ao; a ticket, It Is supe Figo Umnplcessueridan and | %d0Pt & plattorm and ticket, It ts sup ——_— elected under cover by EASTERN LEAGUE. rowd to make a fight {n the convene dion agains: Lieut-Gov, Chanter will ne unmasked th rnoon or this At Bal.imore, evening, It may be Littleton, former Newark , Borough President of Brooklyn, It may | Baltimore 2e any one of half a dozen other prome 4 nent Democrats of Manhattan, oP tt | may be some dark horse from up-State, who can command the respect and cons fidence of the rural population, The Tammany vote 18 considered safe for the nominee whoever he may prove Batternes—Nowton and Stanage; Ad- Walker, At Nontreal, Rochester ., 101100000 2 Montreal ., 11100000 8 0 Ratteries—Henley and Butler; Keefe} ‘ and Clark. Umplre—-0’Brlen. to be At Toronto Unless McCarren, blown up with self> ' dence because uf his victories in | ton 3000000 08) | tterles—K make trouble, the convention ought to piorete and e in the © of & love feast and } ham natchet interment | Charles F. is willing to do @ Providence ., t for harmon sms J. Conners Jersey Clty is willing to do a . for harmony, and. Fiteg | und they hope th wren will see Btattord the political advisab of meeting }them half way | ’ Who Will Head Ticket? | VA VARAeNANOrTImaeeeeeNeeete, (Politicians who have oeen attending gcrauic conventions for years fall recall one in which the identity of It makes little difference ie {oF Govecnur. slosied. by the bosses has been so caretully a 13 what you needa World $ Sos hhh ances Tuy the Se it Beds fee journmeat of the frat session 0} | ONVER.On delves « he |g “Want” well go cad get tte Frei ieee eer If Boss Murphy has @ candidate he hag (Continued on Second Page) »