The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1908, Page 1

n> € |_| PRICE ONE CENT. CUBS WIN FIRST GAME REET BEAT TIGERS 10 TO 6 My | & Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORK, SATURD AY, OCTOBER 10, (1908. WAR WITH lisTRA DEMAND OF SERVIANS IN CLAMOR AT PALACE King Peter's Momentous Question Against Warn- | ing of Austrian Emperor, Who Masses His Troops. War Strength of Austria and Servia AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Atvailable for active service ........ eana990 58 eancao90009 see 409,000 Reserve pe 381,000 Yr war strength .. 1 790,000 Available for duty, unoy 4,700,000 Available for active service . 27,000 Reserves ......... pee ee tees 198,000 Total war strength .... 5 . 225,000 Available for duty, unorganized ... 80,000 BELGRADE, Oct. 10.—Even in official circles it is now believed that war is unavoidable, M. Pasics, Minister of War, in an interview | with the Associated Press correspondent to-day declared the situation | ick most critical, adding: “Hostilities can hardly be avoided.” A big mass-meeting was held this morning after which the demon-| strators marmhed to the Skupshtina, as the members of which as- sembled, clamoring for war. The feeling among the members of the| assembly is apparently warlike. The news that the Austrian monitors which are coming down the Danube have reached the peor There w excited popu. another enthusiastic andj Skupshtine, or National Assembly, sum- ar demonstration this af-|oned to deal with the existing crisis, | Was opened to-day amid scenes of great fernoon 1p “front, (of); the! BkuUpteMne |e citement: The! warlike mentiment af butiding and the palace of the Crown] the delegates was very noticeatje, and Prince of Servia, The Crown Prince | this spirit was given overt expression appeared at the balk and thanked by the prompt election to the Prest- the crowd for its ovation The extraordinary session of (Continued on Second Page) EVENING WORLD RACE CHART FOURTH DAY AT BELMONT PARK. Weather Clear. Oct. 10. Track Fast. FIRST RACE—Two-year old fille nners of $1, c o 1021 FIRST RACE ar tiles f $1,200; $400 added; the | non-wi six tur Winner, ch. f., Won oastiy by Golden Maxim ~ Fin, Jockeys, Op, Hi Cr at the field at ena) quarters and Lady added in plate and Winner, b, by George in behind n ridden ou taking t Gun Sanctus was ran & on Ka had no wi between PHLIED ACH $000 added; two-searoldy, foals’ of 1008; a ne Won easily. Winner, b. f, by Ben Brush— Fair Vision. Owner—G. Lions. 4 BY p Bruah Index Fin. Je Op AL Ch Pi shy Miller ~ (2018) Sinton = =. hate Pict J HOD Sickel = 7S arier “and won nicely in hand. Befectman eld Mouse sure to improve, Statesman was Manhattan n Phe Handicap; two-year-olds and upward; g000 by Sandring: Start go ‘ni Whitney x Winner, b. in To Op ia 1013? Deltrium = > Noid Halt aver la 0108 Ries “iver Peteluin saved aroun cof RK and won. Fashion Plate De Mund quit Wiseateatn a back. Mand $5,500 added relan hada nthe turn, but or nd iaert strong The Municipal and six fur off 4.28." Start ool A. Helmont. Wis rv Mhree-year-olde and up vg, Won driving, Winner, eb, ¢., by Hastinge— Bh keys Op Hi Cl, Pi Jonathan Heaue oun Vigy wae pert J and won” 4 ood We pace, but gui tly lay ‘Master Re bert Fan @ good race, Fraai vif te pace to well in the Gil tn @t the end. Beau already beginning to alarm | ‘ginning Assembly Considers” |largest crowd tMat the stadium has | this season ‘witnessed the clash between ~ YALE DEFEATS HOLY CROSS IN HANDY STYLE. New Haven Players Capture Game From Visitors by Score of 18 to 0. RINC. ETON SHUM OUT. Harvard Scores ou Williams, and West Point Simply Toys With Trinity. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Princeton, Harvard, Ds Willian y Cross, 0. ‘Trinity, 0, + State, 0, IN, Oct Cross to-day by Yale defea Holy ore ¢ © Daly made the A touchdowns on line plunges, he and Brides alternating n carrying the ball. Burch kicked? the goal when Yale was held on second downs. Brides was passed the ball by Daly and success! Kilpatrick r ade a touchdown. tried an ball and kicked the goal. Score at end of first naif, 12 0 THE LINE-UP. Yale Pow tion, Holy Cro Burke’ (Capi) Mr. J. Thom umpire; minute’ haltves Al'M Judge. fella’ | HARVARD WINS FRGM WILLIAMS BY 12 TOO. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 10.—The eld Harvard's rather heavy eleven, Williams’ line was heavy, backs fast. H the outcome w: Mght line ggainst a and the ‘ard’s coaches watched h interest in order that (Continued on Se ond Page.) FOUR INJURED BY EXPLOSION OF BENZINE BARREL a Match Thrown Carelessly to Sidewalk Sets Fire to Fluid, Four persons were injured this after- noon by the explosion of a barrel of benzine in front of the paint shop of Samuel Bernstein, No, 786 Bast Hundred and Sixty-ninth street Bernstein, with his son Isador, who ts ten years old, was emptying @ barrel of benzine, which he had on the edge of the sidewalk, by means of a small can which his son carried from the barrel into the store. Some boy tn match on the the bengin One passing threw a lighted sidewalk, which ignited that had dropped from the can, The flame ran to the barrel, which blew up. Bernsten himeelf, his daughter Jen- nie, his son Isadore and an Antonette Anaullec je @ fruit dealer next door to aint shop, were badly | burned. The girl: was removed to the Lebanon Hospital and the others were attended by the family physuen, ‘ THREE HURT, ONE e | & Lancia,’ Hillia DYING, AS AUTOS SPEED 10 FINISH Flying Pieces of Metal From (ei s Strike Spectators on Vanderbilt Course. ISO TAKES I -EATUR Sharp Arrow, Driven Makers, Event in by Easy Winner of Its Cl WINNERS OVER THE VANDERBILT COURSE. Garden City Sw » Milen, Sharp Arrow, Shi Knox. 5 z ter, Di 4.0: 42815, Motor Parkwa Isotta, 7 Renault, Itala, Lechleiter mplex, Lescault (Special to The F GRAND S1AND, VANDE Ing World.) RBILT CUP anding at the edge course on e road Westbury when the little Buick (No, 3) raced by, ping a aylinder and shooting a small dise of metal from the rear, Albion was struck ad ad his skull fractured | Harvard and Williams on Soldi managed to drag himself to Westbury Aniclatrarnoontihiiersarainnc’ | whence he was taken to the Nassai to 0, This was the first try out of| County Hospital in’ an ambulance When the was on {ts last Jap out pausing and won Sweepstakes. Another winner, the Chal (No. 11), in the Jericho committed a similar freak whi! Ing a bridge a mile east of Westbury L. §. Matthews, of Hempstead, sitting on a bank above the bridge when a wedge of iron shot out of the engine of the mers-Detroit and atruck hr on the head. He was taken to the } sau County Hospital, suffering from a severe scalp wound. Driver Escapes Unhurt. The third mishap involved one of the participants in the races, W. Lamotte, the mechantelan of the Stoddard-Day ton car (No, J), which turned turtle at man was struck the Bulck It continued with- Nassau the Plainview. Lamotte and Miller, the driver, were pitched out of the car in the crash, the mechaniclan breaking his left arm. Miller was unhurt. Lamotte was taken to his training camp, where his arm was set, the overtur was righted and continued the ra a new mechanictan. Save for these unfortunate incidents the series of five sweepstakes was a great success. The big event of the series, the Motor Parkway Sweepstakes was won by Lytle, driving a big Isotta. He negotiated the ten laps of the 28.46. mile course at an average speed of 64 miles an hour, finishing in 8.89.10 sec- onds, He made many tremendous bursts ‘of speed, when his car made 80 miles an hour. In Front All the Time, Touts Strang, driving a Renault, was second in the Motor Parkway. His time was 8.50.25, about twelve minutes behind the Isotta. Lytle set out Ifke a runaway sand- spout, leading the entire pack of thir- | ty-five cars at every lap. His fastest |lap was the fifth, which he covered tn | 21 minutes, 11 seconds, He will drive tho same car In the Vanderbilt Cup race twe weeks from to-day, Next in interest to the 246 mile race won by Lytle was the Garden City Sweepstakes, won by the Sharp Arrow ‘This car was driven by the two young men who created it, William A. Sharp and J. Sharp, William Sharp wae at (Continued on Second Rage.) CIRCUIT, Oct. 10.—Three aceldents, } one of which {it fs feared will prove } Mortal, attended the five races that inaugurated the opening to-day of the | new Motor Parkway, over which the Vanderbilt Cup race will be run, Two of the victims were spectators. Meyer Albion, of Bay, was He | was| us Circulation Books Open to All” | WEHATHER—Clondy to-night; Sunday ght rain. FINAL RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. | CUBS REGAIN LEAD THE LAST INNING THe TAXICAB STRIKE STARTS A RIOT AND BLOCKS BROADWAY’ +-2-—______ Attempt to Restore the Stand at Thirty- Sixth Street Results in Disorder and a Call for Police---Stone Hurled at Allen. An attempt on the part of the New York Taxicab Company this ‘afternoon to re-establish the stand at the Hotel Marlborough, Thirty- sixth street and Broadway, which was discontinued when the strike was declared, resulted in a minor riot that blocked Broadway traffic for half an hour, The company succeeded in lining up three cabs on the Thirty street side of the hotel, but no one offered to ride in them and a police guard was necessary to protect the chauffeurs sixth | Great Crowd Turns Out to Witness Opening Clash in Series for the Championship of the World. REULBACH AND KILLIAN KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX. Cobb Scores the First Run With a Single After McIntyre Steals a Base on Kling—Tigers Even Money Choice in Game To-Day. i SCORE BY INNINGS; 7" Chicago 0040001 0 5—10 Detroit 10000083 2 0—6 (Special to The Evening World.) 1 DETROIT, Oct, 10.—With the odds 2 to 1 against them and Chi- cago money all over town going begging at that figure, the Detroit Tigers, American League champions, to-day joined battle in the opening game of the series with the Chicago Cubs for the championship of the baseball universe. of Detroit and all Micht- The people - The cabs ped iishontly/ aster rae gan have been unable to forget the dis: CHICAGO. | Within a few minutes a crowd of str 7 astrous series of lickings handed their - R. H. PO. A. B. |sympathizers was on hand shouting 2 b| Pon ris as, age esse analeare Bhookand, I i Wow a8 thets at the chauffeurs and guards. | In Braet Cromer i Chey GG Byers 2b. 99 9 0 Naturally thia altsactedithe attention of eg) ikon cao on ceriire 3, o can EM AN, of. Aa Oo crowds on Broadway, and soon | Thanos uel stones Ae plage in| strengthened by the known Injuries of Chance, 1b., 1120 1 |there was a big, excited assemblage in , eallistelnrataians the nelghborhood. Bhoneten ae ary ang c pee Ben E Pe ; Ny yi 1) 0) ne crowd assembled early, th ¢s| Hofman, c ta 0 Traffic Squad Called. of the fleld being opened at 10 o'clock.| ‘Tinker, sq yw a ; TraMfc policemen were summoned to The management haa virtually elim-| 44, > 88. 2 0 |the number of twenty-five. They had | inated the ticket speculators, usually so| »"& © h Gat 0 about iaucoeeded in opening UPie Une Eat a/much in evidence at such » time, ail|Reulbach, p.. 00 4 0 [treme on Broadway end anivaslstn seats being sold at the park only, and] Overall, p 000 ¢ jatrectians \were Cleat ne the: ay: | 0 purchaser having been allowed more'| Brow: | when two red taxicabs loaded with spe- | peLeyene e) a s Brown, Deo oes 0 1 0 |ctal officers arrived. |Whitney Entry Squeez hance sent Ruelbach and Overall to} Ty an Mh oR OA ‘The specials piled out, drew big clubs! My yy queezed (nian yaa Tuslbeelt ipa: rvs alte Totals .... .......10 14 97 13 3 ried charge the crowd with| 7 = ~y j the ce nm i i and atArtod 10 nae ie ueging any| POrough When Three Others |iars had concluded the first practice PHTROIT, BOE wc anna tne ee they have enjoyed with the exception R. H. PO. A. B, BYRAN ARTE DEY CN eee a Were Fighting It Out. Jot that preceding the New York game | McIntyre, If Ly a) 0) Geant phipplise Te aleineh ihe : of Thursday in the past week, The|O'Leary, sa iS est yer nate nei Se adoanY henalaathie game started promptly on the stroke of | Crawford, ef i) AW a whole bunch! Le . op 2 o'c r crow ry Clie: - iningitt BELMONT RESU _TS. 2 The crowd was estimated at Cobb, rt 2 0 0 mn The special officers stowed away their — esulons of gratification are heany| Rossman, tb ...,,1 2 12 0 oO clubs with manifest reluctance, and! FIRST RACE—Royal Captive 1,Jon every hand that both teams are in| Schaefer, 3b ......0 0 1 2 4 after a time the bulk of the enon ls attliction 2, Lady Belina ellont condition and fit to play the| Schmidt, ¢ , Om A wa persed, Pickets of strike sympathizers | haaeball of thelr already brilliant | nowng, ot Alpe |remained in the vicinity to pass the sia Mat of Injured ta forzu- | Dé ab). 24 2 word along should any misguided pas-| SECOND RACE—Agent 1, Water Catcher Behmidt, of De-| Killian, p My fi) W a A sengers attempt to take @ taxicab ride, speed 2, Mark Gumberts 3, tEvit,. dem ed Hi anitorm jGornite A Summers, p ) + 4 & A pes nger the condition’ of which would] .,. Stones Hurled at Allen, lSTHIRDRRAGE tonesnaeid Select-|have Kept a less plucky player from | "Thomas ..., Aan om a That a band of striking red taxtca® | 2, Fleid M 3 x playing. No less spartan was the con-| **Jones ny om fy My A) drivers last night placed the life of man 2, Pie! use &, duct of Shortstop O'Leary, who ignored! ***Winter .. ....0 0 0 0 0 | Harry Allen, the president of the New - @ badly brufsed thumb. Capt. Chance i eect a York Taxicab Company, in peril and) FOURTH RACE—Dolirium 1, Half|siowed no effects of the blow which ne Totals 6 10 27 16 3 bombarded him with stones as h@ WAS! Bovereign 2, Fashion Plate 3, revetved In the neck at New York ex-| yp yy ab ahs ge getting Into one of the red cabs driven ee ept in the husiiness and faintness of| |. ania (OE Oaary by q strike-breaker outside the Plaza | hia voice *Batted for Summers. Hotel it was learned to-day when the| FIFTH RACE-—Fair Play 1, Master Bush Was Unhappy. ***Ran for Thomas, police began to hunt for the men re-| Robert 2, Frank Gill 3, Shortstop Bush, whose sensational |, First pase on. rall—Killian, Sum- | sponsible for the attack who, they de- = work was a vital factor in Detroit's nal |rown 1, uelm@che Os Overall, 1; lolare, are striking chauffeurs, | SIXTH RACE—Samue! H. Harris |(ash for the pennant was unhappy. He out—By Killian, 1: by Sum ‘The attack on Allen occurred at 8/4 Beguciene 2, Killieorankle 3, was ineligible to play, having joined the Ruelbac Brown, 1 | o'clock, when, after dinner at the Plaza, club too late in the season, Rosman Ah OAR | ne walked out of the Fifty-ninth street President F. J, Navin, of the Detroit bases Chance, McIntyre, ‘Tin- |entrance to one of his own cabs He | BY VINCENT TREANOR, |Ciub, had erected in the outfield a tler aanian, HotmaR had only walked a few steps from the (Special to The Eventne World.) f circus seats, which extended from the cher--By Overall door when a large stone was hurled at| BELMONT PARK, Oct. 10.—The Whit-|left meld fowl line over to the pavilion| UmpiresSheridan and O'Day him, It whizeed past his ear, and with | ney colors on Delirium flashed to the |!n right fleld, They would accommodate | ——~— ~ such force was it thrown that Jt! front in the last ten yards of the Man- | 1% Spectators In addition to the nor-| but the game would not be interfered crashed through a pane of glass in the - pal seating capacity of the park, Al-| with. portecocher of the Plaza. |hattan Handicap and won one of the |together there were acc jodations for| The Cubs appeared on the field at ‘Allen made a jump for the cab, fastest races in the track's history. In|betweon 18,00 and 20,000 persons, with | 1260 and al noreening his head with hia arma from | tact, the time, 111 &8, equals the best |*PAce left for those who Were enthuslas: | py the crowd. They a shower of stones that rattled about recon’ for the course, made by Roseven |e enough to sit upon the ground or |i jt. In a mor him lke hail. He gained the cab and Oct 6, 1905, Half Soverelgn led up a | Mand so watch the contest }put in an ap shouted to the driver to g6 ahead, Two! within the last few jum with De|, Rain was threatening us the teams | Tigers emerged in & stones crashed through the windows of| afund and Bosom up very close | took the 4. The ther probabili house and pander the cab and the chauffeur driving tt! t at the end, when jt looked as me bi -davi a $01 a And then an auburn-ha was etruck by one, Tho strikers had) if these three would divide the m * Lie payes dy rather slight of build evidently tratied the tax! in which Al-| Heitrium squeezed through and just got wher un i lon rode from the Bixty-second streot| uy fait vanaged’ ig atiog (eat aah Lie ge garage and waited till the police on|jt out long ef be second. It wag | ey or thee duty ia the Park Ctrole had been with-| sioke for the show mone “i ers a 9 drawn for @ change of platoons before! jutges gave it to Fashion Plate, who J He | they made their onslaught. Allen told) cjosed strong after running wid Bh ei yernp oe | the police that he thinks he knows the| the stretch turn Mund ran Tig mt out t The ringleaders of the attack, and they are/ably, stoppimg only in the last twenty A cena neat ingen for them looking for them, Naeaal pes tional Comants: ———- —— This day's racing atart A with te de) O'Leary's throwing and flelding looked | io | LUNATIC JUMPS FROM TRAIN. | feat ee Aa enol! asian face was | e e' M sk ed ype ; A miss: from t tne. Owe: The pollce of Newark were asked this |ghe duln't rin 10 expectations mt geri Eero oan afternoon to look for Oliver Doyle, | end she was doting he eye the crowa and probably | tailing wet gra. sched |ngero lunatic, who Jumped from a moy- | edace from Lady py einthiee out LD maby | fing train near Short Hills while being id 6 vtepR # ine 4 | the ba ve | taken to the M Asylum by | poureunesd { t ms 4 light misty rain be struck out. & y aefor t@ (Continued op Second Page.) gan to fall, The weatner office had it, Rowman, She 4 skins = tale '