The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1908, Page 1

ey pence eer eee etree GIANTS LOSE TWICE: FIRST, i-7; SECOND, 2-5 — RESULTS EDITION : PRICE ONE CENT. OIL TAINT IS ALSO, SAYS conEE TEESE) Ohio Senator in His Reply to Roose- velt and Hearst Savagely Assails the Republican Nominee and Ac- cuses President of Bias. 7 CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—S.nator Foraker has prepared a. state- Yent, the text of which will be made public to-night, replying to the ecent charges made by William R. Hearst and President Roosevelt. He bitterly assails Hearst, Taft and the President, charging Taft wii Wonsorting with Standard Oil magnates himself and declaring that Presi- Pent Roosevelt's action indicates a guilty conscience. In the opening paragraph, Mr. Foraker declares that t Bhowed his bias by accepting as true all the charges against him, For- @ker. He denies that he acted improperly in accepting employment from the Standard Oil Company, says there was no secret about it, and pro- duces letters to prove that after the Government began its attack upon fire Standard Oil he declined to accept a retainer from them. Senator Foraker charges that Mr. Hearst has other letters in addition ao those which he gave out, and that these other letters, if made public, ould have showed how harmless was his connecion with the Standard NET THROM AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR AND “FROM HORSE AND. VERELY HURT. HURTS SEVERA Comptroller Was Attending !!s Occupants Also Injured the Funeral of Col, Harry and the Machine Com- W, Michell, pletely Wrecked, 2 Presiden A number of persons were badly Comptroller Metz {s a captain tn the Wourteenth Regiment, which turned out to-day to escort the body of its former . wolonel, Harry 1. Michell, who died at|SUtomobile owned by David DumMe, a retired millionaire, of West Brighton, Bayport, Long Island, on Tuesday, too] craghe y nf y . 1, crashed Into a trolley car at Greenwood Cemetery. Passing Sixth) 3 ad ; avenue and Eighteenth street the Comp- Aeaent road and Beach street, Sta- Arolier's mount reared and fell. Several.” | tL n the automobile were Mr, Duffle, his woldiers ran to his asNstance andiiyo daughters, Anna. and Maybelle, Mtegged him from beneath the horse. | aged nineteen and seventeen respec. Assistant Surgeon J. Richard Kevin! ivory; Erederick Mullen, a lawyer, and rushed the injured Comptroller to the! rormer Assemblyman Daniel P. Cornell iArmory in an automobile, where prompt! They were bruised, but escaped serious fattention was accorded, The ligaments. j.jury, f the right leg were found to be torn, There were a dozen passengers on the ‘the left knee cap was badly bruised, trolley car, and they were thrown from nd, possibly, he has fractured his right| their seats. » Mr, Metz also sustained a severe! uston of the back of the head and) Mf. Duffle and party were on their fered as well from shock. He waa Way to West Brighton from Creston later removed to hig home. That the| They had just turned into Richmond roller will be Invallded for sev-! road trom Begch street when a north: fe the opinion of the phyal- pac reels op phyal- ‘bound cer of the Richmond Light and nous inYfry this afternoon when a big ee Railroad Company bore down upon NATIONAL LEAGUE them, The motorman apparently tried . to stop the car. He failed, however, — and auto crashed into the front of At Philadelphia, |the car. "The big machine was hurled against a telegraph pole near the curb, BE Louie st 00000 8 0 0-1] while the front part of ine car was iladelphia ... 70001800 -ll|badly damaged, [he occupants of ‘the auto clung to their seats, Dr. Vidal, who lives in Beach atreet, Jand saw the accident, declared {t wa |Mttle short of a miracle that the per- |sons In the automobile were not more seriously hurt. The automobile, which cost $4,500, was left in the road almost & complegg wreck. No arrests were made a MESSAGES FROM THE DEAD! Sir Oliver Lodge (estifies that veird communications irom beyond tne grave SECOND GAME. have actually been recelved—staruing Ly " written messages from alleged rita Pouaeone 0555507) lot the late Fredertck W. H. Myers’ id. Batteries—Lush, Salles and Bis, ules ‘and Jacklitsch, Umpire. joy. Fathi aS AMERICAN LEAGUE, At Detroit. FIRST GAME. 10000100 1000001 Batteries—Kellogg and Powers; ers and Schmidt 4 Hurst, o-2 $s -7 Sum- Umpires—Evans {ladelphia etroit . » De, Rich 4 Schiitzer and Lapp; Summers and mung Bornes ard Hodgson, Pehmidt. Umpires—Hurst and Evans, | “Byyenical tents are highly interesting, At Ulevelana. } ut there something to mak, e@ you ‘hold your breath in the descr: 00000010 64 fr ouupreme teat of physical peein 0.000100 0-1 whieh consists tn lying prostrate ‘to ’ woe the ondlaught of a ravenoua Ate peg bens” Whrup and Street; Cheoh | Merton with naught DUC a knite to de, Umpires—Sheridan and Egan, Var one's self, Just a word about “musteai test: At St. Louls, | Pernaps the song that of late nas :net MON vie 000380 | with the greatest approbation atv the Louls 000000 hands of (heat ikente: Hale the Batterles—Stecle and Criger; Powell! Sopular raid soe OF nd Spencer. Umplres—Kerins and is and music of this fong, Loughlin. | articles about the preceding subjects, | rather startling extracts, fom 4 : Corelli's latest novel, “Holy Orde 8,000 Men's All-Wool ok Cheviot a about “New Life In Old Jor 4 su it 85.98, hh 812, more than 7,000 “want-filling’ ad- yertisemen H ogates, of other tends ing features wil be given promin pines in next Sunday’ Word, on Don't fail to order a copy of Sundav'a World from your newsd In advance. Batter attend to it to to make sure roadway, Oppast Hall—Sale to-day and 8 day lot sults it ‘o00 men's all-wool black che “ Circulat ion Books Open to All.” | shaken and several narrowly escaped se- | y,7| police photwgrapn gallery. +\ Street Court and demanded that Ma “ Circulation Books Open to All." | |_ = a ON TAFT. FORAKER (t= NE MEMBERS OF LAYERS WN PANIC. AO.BROWA@CO, AS ELDER'S MEN ARE ARRESTED BEG A RAD Woman Chargec Against Six Partners in ures Suddenly Arrested | Giants Failed Brokers’ Firm. at Gravesend. Cincinnati 0 Five of tye six members of the bank- GRAVESEND RESULTS. Giants 0 rupt firm of A. O. Brown & Co., Stock Larcen, Well-Known Race Track Fig- Cincinnati TAFT GON GT AS WEEP ASE KNOCK MPGINNITY QUT OF THE BOX ay TO-DAY’ NATIONAL SCORES BY INNINGS: FIRST GAME, 20 Exchange brokers, were placed under /RET RACE—Footpad 1, Wise naee arrest on as they were leav- Magon 2, Fashion Plate 3, las {ng the Federal Building. ‘They aro ee Pittsburg charged with grand larceny by Mrs. SECOND RACE—Saylor 1, Mom: Boston Oo 1 Helen Abernethy, of No. 26 East Sev- bassa 2, Jienite 3. | et, who charged that the n h str enteenth st THIRD RACE—Killcreen 1, Prac: firm has refused to deliver $1.89 worth vies) > itty 3 Pittsburg , 112 Jot stocks bought for ler account and : he Boston @ || | has refused also to return her money. FOURTH RACE —Firestone 1,| pense! The men under arrest are: A. O. Killiecrankie 2, Dandelion 3, lant Brown, Edward F, Buchanan, Samuel Chicago (0) 4] (0) C. Brown, W. Rhea Whitman and FIFTH RACE—Roseben 1, Star Brooklyao 100 Lewis Ginter Young. There {s a war- gowan 2, Saracinesca 3, rant out for G, Lee Stout, the sixth member of the firm, in connection with | the Abernethy transaction, but Mr, Stout {s ill in his home in Bloomfield,” NJ. |B¥ VINCENT TREANOR.| The wa its were sworn out on |Sept. 2, before Magistrate Finn in Cen-! (LEAN a al Nee tre Street Court, Mrs, Abernethy, in) GRAVHSEND RACE TRACK, Sept. |having the members of the firm ar-|25—A wholesale raid was made on the rested, acted upon the advice of the! tig jayers and players at the track law firm of House, Grossman & Vor | io.aay, |haus, which, as attorney for Lee V. | were arrested on bench warrants and | Strauss, the theatrical programme pub- ; llisher, had a Federal receiver appointed taken to Brooklyn headquarters, Those for A. 0, Brown & Co, following the| @?ested included Tom Shaw, Sol Lich- fallure on Aug. %, tenstein, Orlando Jones, Jim Murphy, | |R. H, Brown and Louls Feltman, The | Photographed at Headquarters. uniooked for activity on the part of Following the police custom, the de-| the District-Attorney’s men threw the | tectives who arrested the five brokers | crowd into a panic and several of the jtook them to headquarters, had them| big operators beat it to the wate and [Photographed for the Rogues’ Gallery| away before any warrants could be |and mecaured for the Bertillon records, | werved on them. This proceeding was carried out, de- ‘The all-aged handicap, the feature/ splte the frantic protests of Edward | of the day’s racing here, was won by| | Lauterbach, counsel for the bankrupts, | Firestone, with Bill Daly's Killlecrankle |Mr, Lauterbach made more nolse , outgaming Dandelion by a head for the around Police Headquarters than has | place money. been heard there’ since Commissioner | ner of the day for Shilling. Seven of the biggest operators war" address Jall the way and winning In easy fash: | The arrests followed a hearing in the | {on- Firestone was a hot tp and | bankruptcy matter before United States | PTov+d a good one | Cominissioner Alexander in the Federai| The arrest of building. Central Office Lieutenants | portant of any O'Farrell, Kesselmark, Reardon and |!4W went into effect. aw is the most im- since the anti-betting I {Commissioner's office and spotted the | ators, |flve men for whom they had warrants, | Warrant and was taken to Police Head- | ,. |'Phey loafed around until the hearing | quarters. James Murphy, another dig) was over and then crowded Into the|operator, was also taken Into custody |9 elevator with the five brokers, Just before the fifth rice. Louis Felt- “There's a lot of weight In this eleva-|man was arrested on a warrant, too. tor," remarked Broker Buchanan, with | al; thp big layers and players lterally a laugh, took 0 the woods at what looked like The detectives waited until the men|, wholesale raid on the real big fel for whose arrest they had warrants liows of the game had reached Park Row and were be-| Just after this race Tom Shaw, the yond Federal territory. Then Reardon | plunger, was quietly taken into cus- walked up to Brown and Young, who|tody by a representative of the Dis- were walking together, and sald: trict-Attorney, The elongated sport, “I have warramts for the arrest of | smiling blandly, went out with the|J voucmeni Jonticer under the grand stand, and few At tho same time the other sleuths| new what had happened. IM served their warrants on Buchanan, | The talent was equally split up in the | . Samuel C, Brown and Whitman, Ail |OP&”!né race on ~ Wise Mason and of the prisoners except Buchanan were | P@shlon Plate, and along comes Foot- thrown completely off their guard, |" nd beats both oi them. Fash. Whitman and Brown turned white, | !2® Plate broke very badly and this A O. Brown sald: |{8 not his habit. He made up some Didn't Want a Scene, |sround In the stretch, but was never SIXTH RACE—Queen of the Hills! Chaplet 2, Florence 3. CUBS ISPOS This made the third win-| Hayden, rf He rode) Byers, 2b.. Bingham delivered his “nine gods of | Firestone perfectly, rating him In front! gente i¢, ne| Chance, 1b.. Steinfeldt, It caused some-| Tinker, ss... | Sumner were in the corrdior outside the | thing like a panic among the big oper-| Kling, c.. Shaw was arrested on a bench|Qyerall, p. Totals .... Catterson, If .... 0 1 Lumley, rf. .....0 0 Hummell, 2b Burch, cf ssseeee Sheehan, 3b ...+ | Farmer, ¢.. « Rueker. p - Totals .... 00001 SECOND GAME. 4010 00 000000 00 SECOND GAME. SCORES: LEAGUE. 00 3 CO On 11 ‘wa GAME. 0 00 fe) oo o- | -Oo p= o- oO Cn 01 ) 0 0 1 fe) 000 oo OF RIKER LE CONTEST \Brooklyn’s Star Twirler Kept Chicago Guessing in the Early Innings. CHICAGO. 0 0 fofman, If., rf..... Moran . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 lagle, cf. 0 Sil Shores tan Glencoe ope oanacor( 30) i *Batted for Hayden in BROOKLYN. sixth. Sop m - oo ordan, Lb . one ero fcMillan, 88 loae dooney 8 8 tae Base Hits—Off Overall, 3; off Ruck- ‘dangerous. Footpad ran in front all ” y " \ er, 10, 1 All right. Go ahead. Don't make &/ the way. Wise Mason chased him| First Base on Balle—Off Overall, 8; scene. t eateh him. Fashion Plate | off Rucker, 8 : The detectives and thelr prisoners, | of courte had no trouble getting the pirat base! on errore—c hicago, 1; walking side by side and apparently | #o¥ money, rooklyn, 1. sb 3 e—Chicago, 10; Brook- in amicable conversation, went up Park Saylor Wing Second Race. ity CE eaap tee) Row to the City Hall," and took aj; Saylor finally won tn the second, He chs out—By Overall, 5; by Ruck- Fourth avenue car to Headquarters, |"4 been threatening in hia last two] ¢ Mr, Lauterdach, who had learned of |fact#,, He followed Mombagsa to tie f stretch tin and ti the arrests, followed about half an win In handy fash Mombassa stuck hour later and found his clients in the|!' out gamely and went past the judyes in front of Okenite, which was third all Aller seeKue suesecuany to prevent|the way. Fancy never was dangerous te making of Kogues Gallery pictures} and Lord Btanhope got one of those Mr Lauterbach, who was perspiring| fearful Walter Miller rides. like @ ‘longshoreman, hurmed to Cencre Good Thing Wins Third. a real good thing and rid MIling, got away fn front in the third race and stayed there, Right at the end the hot favorite, Practical, | Lue with a tush, but couldn't quite Hill Top ran a nice even race | © ead In n came away, to s trate Finn telephone up (o Headqu ters and fave (he negatives desiroy “Hypotiecation of stuck,” shouted Mr. Lauterbach, “is a differens matter frou murder or graad larceny. These men have been deprived of thelr constiiu- ie get up. | throughout and was third, ) ighta, dec they brought’ Betate the Meares Magstencg | front of Cowen Practical was prob- as soon AS they Wen arrested. ably best, but was in many pockets tn Magistrate Pinn sald he had no author-| the early part and generally interfered order th : ved, ale} wit tty to order the negatives destroyed, al-| Ith A came hack to his own in the fifth and guiloped home an easy win- ner in front of Starpowan, who out. gamed Baractnesca for the place. Rectes Charts on Pege fh (Continued on Second Page) betta Sy Wd ae ideas ee Stgien Schulte, Kling, r Home Runs—Hummel Two-Base Hits—Jordan, Tinker tH Bases — Qaanoe, = Tinker, Wild ‘Pitehos—Overall. Hit by Pitcher—Chanee, Umptros—Emalle and Owens (Becta! to The Evening World.) WABHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Sept. %.—The champion Chicagos, after battle royal with Johnny McGraw's Hants, drifted into this borough this afternoon and began @ series of three games with Pat Donovan of stars, played to-morrow, aggregation two of which games will be The great ahowing whioh the Cubs aro making in the race just now was a great Incentive for the fans to turn out (Continued on Second Page.) PULLIAM TE STATUS OF TE WT CCH Says New York Has Protested and Final Decision Will Come Later. Harry C. Pulliam, President of the ational League of Baseball Clubs, ade thie statement this afternoon: “In view of the great Interest and constant Inquirles by telegraph and| letter to this office regarding the ex-| act status of the New York-Chicago pt. 23, I desire to make this “The umpires in charge of this con- teat filed thelr written reports at Na- tional League Headquarters on Sept. 24 stating that @ie New York-Chicago | game of Sept. @ resulted In a tle score, | This report of the umpires was ac-| cepted in the usual manner without prejudice to the rights of elther club. “Under the Constitution of the, Na- tional League, elther club has a right to appeal from the plres within five da d The New York Club on this day | game. {has notified this office that it will ap- jpeal from the decisions of the umpires, “In compliance with the provision of Section 2 of the Natlonal League Con- stitution the protest of the New York submitted | t club has answer if P dure will | that the Chicago sion of the um-| ved, will b and t Clud, when rec n the case !s made up a declalon| fa {dence will be ren-| sident of the League, which decision Is subject to appeal within five days to the Boand of Direct+| ors, wl.ose decision Is final.” a DIED IN ASHLAND HOUSE. Salesman smith Peed Lifeless in Bed tn Hotel, Otto 8. Smith, thirty-elght years old, a salesman .was found dead in his bed er in the Ash House to-day, Smith ad been a guest for years at the Ash- land, and was known to Proprietor Brockway. Tha body was fully clothed when found by @ chambernald, Dropay or apoplexy, {t is sald, caused death, mith's relatiy sald to be well-to-do, ive in Germa a, 2 Great sale —90,000 Worth ot Men's Sults and Overcoats on sale, To-day and to-morrow sreat King’s busy store, opposite City Hal, 43 Broadw $50,000 worth of men’s lothing of the new fall stylee, at won. dertully low prices: $19 brows worated suits at %; $18 sults at $9; cravencttes at $7.00, Worth $15; elegant’ imported mixtures in brown and graye at gic worth and our immense atock of | trousers for men, besites fp? coate an fall overcoats at one-half. Get your clothing — to-day and to-morrow at King’s, MB Broadway, opposite City Sell, Onan Maturday night until Xa ee Ka PRICE ONE CENT. a New York Makes Desperate Effort to Save Second Contest After Cin- cinnati Gets Four Runs in One Inning. "FIRST GAME. CINCIN. ATI. R. H. P.O. A. BE. Kane, rf.. Jb yO Egan, 2b.. Co EL ty al Lobert, 3b pak abe th () Bescher, If, rp ab PF) MG Hoblitzel, 1b »0 0 18 0 0 Mowrey, 3.. 0-0 8 2 96 Mowrey, 3d 0 22 0 Paskert, cf ry) Schlei, Gat () Spade, p.... 0 2 0 Totals ... 27°13 1 H, P.O. A. EB. Tenney, 1b Q § M0) Herzog, 2b . Ho oO Bresnahan, o (eh Needham, c (Wie He OH) Donlin, rf... yo OO Seymour, cf ho GL kG Deviln, 8b ......0 0 2 0 1 McCormick, If ....0 1 2 0 0 Bridwell, ss pik 5U ty Gh) Marquatd, p .....0 0 0 1 0 Durham, p .......0 0 0 0 0 *Barry .... oc O SEO 0 0 Taylor, p .. ot O OY O 0) **Devore 6 OM OU ‘Merkle . OM 0.9 0 ORIG i tvisves 2,6 21k. 2 *Barry batted for Durham. **Devore batted for Marquard. ***Merkle batted for Taylor, Two-Base Hits—McCormick, Egan. Three Base Hits—Lovert, Bescher Bases on Balls—Oti Spade, 4, oy Mar- quard, 2; off Burham, 1. Struck Out—By spade, quard, 1; by Durham, 3; by Wild Pitches—Marquard Hit by Pitcher—By Marquard, 1 Double Plays—Mowrey to Egan to Hoblitzel, Time of Game—Two hours and 10 min- utes. Umpltres—Klem and J tone. FIRST GAME. POLO GROUNDS, Giants started In to clinch the lead for the pennent to-day. Messrs, Mar- quard and Durham, late of Indian- polis, were batted out of the box In the first game, score. Cincinnat!, 7; New York, 1. In the second game the Reds landed on McGinnity for four runs in the second Inning. Fifteen thoveand fans wept bitter tears. Firet Inning. Kane was hit by a pitched ball, Egan popped out to Heraog, Kane stole sec: ond. Lobert hit to the left fleld fence for three bases, scoring Kan* Sascher tripled to right centre scoring Lobert, but was out trying to streteh It Into a home run, Seymour to Herzog to Bres- nahan. Hoblitsel struck out, TWO RUNS, ' The Giants were not the least dis- couraged and Tenney got to first on balls, Tenney went to seoond ae Her- tog followed with a clean singie to centre, Both runners advanced on Breenahan's sacrifice, Spade to Ho- biltwel. Donlin was out on a aliort fly to Besoher. The same Besclr then made a great running catch of Sey- mour’s Ine 4rive, turning a complete somersault, but holding to the bali NO RUNS. Second Inning | Mowrey filed to McCormick, Paskert lined a single into left. Marquard threw out Schle! and Paskert went al Sept. 2%5.—The the way to third he had already taken ood ata Spade lined out to Heraoj NO RUNS. Deviln 4 out to Lobert and Me- Cormick lifted a high fly to Paskert Wagan tossed out Bridwell. NO RUNS. Third Inning Kane popped a high (oul to Tennoy. | gan polled ot to Tenney, unassisted, ‘pert walked, but was out stealing second, Bresnahan to Bridwell. NO RUNS, Marquard waa thrown out by Lobert Tenney popped out to Egan. Heraog died on on easy, qrage cutter Egan to Hobtitael. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Beach ‘®& bage on balls. Hobollt- tel ted’ (bunt Dut popped a weak A] | SECOND GAME. | CINCINNATI. Bayless, rf......... ;Egan, 2b.... Lobert, 3b, Bescher, If..., Hoblitzel, 1b, Mowrey, 3b Paskert, ct McLean, c. ie aes eee eee slesssesecoou rey YOR |Tenney, 1b, ...... Herzog, 2b. .. Bresnahan, c. Donlin, rf... Seymour, cf. Devlin, 3b. ...... McCormick, If. ... 0 Bridwell, 83. ..... 0 McGinnity, p. .... *Deyoe ...... Crandall, p. . **Merkle, 1b. Ba oe SOY aeebavadn () rosHronS ot Bto oior oe ie es = pats SF or dy et eo) eo coment i} wv Soncoo nC wm wwad BRloscoc wc om oN NwonwoP> wlescccoosccorocoo of Totals .,.... teens 2 “Batted for MeGinnity in second, **Batted for Tenney in fourth, ***Batted for Crandall. 1 Ss rrors—Cincinnati, 1. es—Cincinnati, 6; New 9, ick Out—B!] Dubec, 3; by Crane 1 sr, Paskert, Egan, ur and Bridwell; Seymour and John ‘HOW THE GIANTS STAND T>-NIGHT, W. ob. PC, Giants ......88 62 .629 Chicago ....91 54 628 Pittsburg ...91 55 623 |llttle fly to Tenney. Mowrey also pop- | ped out to Tenney. Bescher stole seo- ond, but tried for third on @ passed ball ond thrown out, Bresnahan to Devlin. NO RUNS. Mowrey made a one-hand stop and threw 01 esnahan., Donlin attempt- ed a bunt, but rolled out to Hoblitzel, unassisted. Seymour was safe on Egan's error. Lobert to out Devlin, NO | RUNS. Fifth Inning mage\a neat running catch of Paskey’s long fly to left. Bridwell and Ynney put out Sohlel, le made a single to right. Kane a single off Bridwell's glove MoCormick bi and ade took second. Egan lined a lean single over second, and Spade scored, w the others advanced to respectively, Kane Lobert singled second and third scored on a passed ball. to centre and n scored. Lobert took cond on & wild pitch, Lobert stole third, Bresnaian hurt hig finger in g 4 wide curve, and Needham pla Bridwell tossed out o| Ly ‘Ss. ade tossed out McCormick. Brid- racked a single into right. Devore d for Marquard, and got his base n balls. Ti d out to Paskert. Herzog drove a single into right, scor- ing Bridwell and sending Devore to third on the throw to the plate, Herzog but Needham, who had taken Bresnahan's place, fouled out to Mowrey, ONE RUN. Sixth Inning. " Durham pltahing for New York. He started oft by striking out Hobiltsel, and then he set the crowd wild by doing likewise y. Durham then made & Cc sweep by striking out reat ovation from Paskert and got & wd, NO RUN son balla, Dome Un on & passed ball. Say r Lobert got Devit grounder and tossed tt 1o Mowrey, wi touched oot Dontin, McCormie! smashed a two-bagger Into right l j