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JJ SPORTING 1 l RACES fi EDITION If It Circulation Books Open to All I I Circulation Books Open to All 1 IL

PRICE ONE CENT NEW YORK THURSDAY APRIL 30 1903 PRICE ONE CENT j1

rtHARaOH WAR

I WILL BEGIN

i MIDNIGHTti

G

Conferences Fail to MeetI Demands of the Marine

i Engineers and All WillI J Quit at That Hour Thus

Completely Tying Up

All Tugboat Traffic andCausing Great Loss

ii

V FIGHT TO A FINISH IS

THE SLOGAN OF THE MEN11

I Avners Will Take Legal Stepsf t > ii the Federal Courts to Pun

jy Ish the Strikers and Deprive-

iI L Them of Their Licenses WhichJ

AreGranted Under a Govern-

mentrt

s ProvisionS

r She strike of the marine engineerstrill begin at midnight Tho tugboatowners at a meeting this afternoonrtfused to accede to the demands oftho men and there Is nothing left nowbut to fight the mutter out The marinedepartment of the railroads are stilldickering with their men

No effort will be made for a dayvt two to got men to take the strikersplaces As fast as the tugboats withthe crews which went on last night-S 4ch their piers today they are twinstied up and tlaey will not go out to

i tightThis action refers to the large tug

boat companies and most of tho IndltvHual owners Some tow of the latter

I F Jwho own only one or two UoaIaimve-tvenn Sn to the men The railroadI lines which do a tremendous bUslnes-

ntlire still conferring with the engineer

1 With aview to reaching a settlementd j The whole trouble Is In the demuidV

If Cf the engineer and the refusal ot thetugboatowners to recognize the union

A which wanted to arrange a schedule Of

hours ridwagel for the whole harboriiAV The owners offered to deal each com

v pat rlth the owners but this was ro-

tIi ti 00

Onner Are rum< t To dajs meeting of the Tugboat

IOwners Association was held In the

I

t directors room of the Produce Ex-

change¬

k FB Dalzell of tho DoAton

f Towing Company prlsldedUe re-

ported¬

lfr that he had rofusedan offer ofSecretary Conna of the Central Labor

it Union to mrrange a conference be-

tween¬

the engineers am the on tierswith a view lo reaching a settlementl He told Connu that as the men hadrefiujd to arbitrate there was no useIn going further along that line

c After an hours talk In which theconsensus of opinion wu overwhelmingJy that tile union could nut be recog-nized

¬

It nas decided to tight the munfj A law committee and an advisory eimi

mlttee with U H Luckentuch an Chair-man

¬

were appolntid The latter willhave headquarters at No 1 State sttmetf anil nlll Imndlo the strike

Men who declie employment may ap-ply

¬

there whether union or nonunionbut It was decided to employ no union

i man without the consent of his previous> employer The Iaw Cormiltlec will ap-

point¬

1 counse and proceed to prosecuteI V nit men who retort to violence and ulco

will proceed In the United States courtsl tor the revocation of the licenses of-

thospt1 engineers who are held under aectlon of the United States Statutes

to hate quit their employment withoutcause and to be therefore Hullo to lOBOr Ollslr licenses

It wa further resolved that even Ift nonunion men could be obtained to lay

up fifty per cent of eacn cpncrn tqulpa

S 1 nunt for wnat purpjso not av uiJ 1 tn K Joyce une of tnu owner acidv that tile members at thu sev ¬1 entYjof thtcn wtro practically iiiianlmou

decision not tu rtiognlzj1J union

The itrlke will bruin At midnIghtt be said 4ft will cause Bitat loss InjxjrtwiubJe Frelght nnd deliy in the

d malls but there Is noililng lot for us toI do rue mn will not lute 11M us itimvduls and we cannot recognize theI union eeWhile this meeting nas In piogivAt the

f reprtseiitutlvus of the ralntuila i erua holding a tiHetlng In this Now Jersey

Ceiitvui rrwliJ nt Julie ofkl Marine llngliieers WUH prevent anaIeo ttflSeWnjifJSInM5 trilnic iiiiIptiio voncernlnll Ihell aJrlibcritjin-8ecreary lCoii lit tile gnalllecrl

eald this afternoon lme hlllia rec lvesl lIuurance StoOl ihiri owll

Iffl lu fid Jilt 05 to tlio fcvehtv H-Mouncfil yesterday Hut woiiljcoeds to Urn detiMndii of tile men lie

f > rus d la out tile immii ahi-irneraI + 811 tills Isabstliil J

iie Bills InlinO fernho John I 1Jfcrllslo vvll roKilily lie dill Ihu rclock today Knglno re-VtiJ4iarter

Mu irler2 rlllcct In nei J-

th <r llNllltJdolit nf 110 AIbully 11111iy fliesinboat LOlflDiry01 tho boat nit iltalii relfut

Uut ahi wjj laid Ulilit AllulII-v awrldent They h4 iairr4pJ

I Mtit lltat tinier their 11 mqI tI tIgr J> tod by 7 oclock fonlplt tiiev 10 II I-

IrtlIt the boat up-

S

S

I cKU SkuM frnvliircil lIt a Ko-

llLWMTnrw11 geInK 01 a r r QpppJjte NX

cilr-

Sffif2odiq itd

j 1 ff bU a

X MzM

TWO DEATHS-

FROM FIRST

WARM WAVE

Unseasonably Hot WeatherProves Fatal to Henry

Englegrecht and Morris

Fochs While Several

Prostrations Under theFierce Rays of the Sun

Are Reported-

BUT COLD BLAST IS

HEADED FROM THE WEST

The Day Started in with a Fog

Which the Sun Finally DroveAway and then the Tempera-ture

¬

Went Up Very FastFirst Straw Hats of SeasonAppear Downtown

rWEATHER FORECAST 1I Purccnvl for tho tlilrt > ixI hour ending lit 8 P M FrliliixI for Netr York City and vlclnltriI Fair and win Weather fol-

lowedI Friday afternoon or II night l > v rain and lower tem-

peratureI Bincli colder Sntnr-iluyjI lIght to fresh ontlierly

I wind vlilftlncr Friday eTenhato west brisk to high

Two deaths and several prostrationsresulted In Now York and its vicinitytoday from the unseasonably hotweather The dead Bret

rXGLECnnCUlT insVllY natereon X Jj overcome by heat andfcknll fractured by the fall

FOCUS 3IO1UUK expert cloth ex¬

lnerA of No 233 Enat Seventyninth street III of heart diseaselint death Iiaxtcnrd by lietat

air Fochs was sixty year of ageana save tor the trouble with his heartat Interval had been In good healthUD to viterdav

He was compelled to go home early inthe afternoon becausn of weakness andcomplained to his wife that ha fearedthe effects of the warm weather Hesaid ho had been suffocating all day

When he retired last night after sit-ting

¬

on the stoop of his home throughoutthe evening the oppressive feeling panedway but It returned with the steam-Ing fog of the early morning andalthough doctors were summoned theycould do nothing for him

Hugh Ilagen fiftysix year old ofNo MS FIrat avenue a street cleanerwas overcome by the heat at Fortyflrat street and Second avenue todayHe was taken to Ucllevue Hospital

rirnt lIra Uu OutMeanwhile alarmlnz resoits came of

a snow loi headed this way uomthe Wet but theta utorlea old notdelay the vtiuw ml itason

The earlv vovm nkypiece could ba-

Mtn In the 1aJk How and Wall streetcrowds dotting In cm lIke small liluida-In u big ocean

The ouy bankers and broker whorarely have time tu tea anything that

1It lUnt In Hunt of tlun uiu havestime tu turn and rfmlo on tbs jircmoure bud with the hens nest crownittte hut Inc mun with the conspic-uous

¬

iluoiutuii went on uboui iiu builI-

UMS whUtllliK gayly In the Good Oldautimr Jiiiit

Title iriMK weather has the salariedJI 0111011 Uio uovernnunt loiuoaaili

I 011 iiuiied iMuiuiliu West comeea-1110r4114iou Hut u KUjwuKJrm is muv-

in11110 1111b dllmtion Tiut tfbumii littleIn Jurmoiiy ivuii u do 4Ke jcsterujbun Lie meituiy ruuliuU IfJlnc hoiiii Aiii J In u iUiirtci of u Leulury

lion It started OutIII Now IOIK ludity It ulartvd In with

A uaiji loll null iiimiciliiit Utr-thiLd King tmor LOu uliy mi a tin lu-It

>

luaK itvu IWIII lui inu uuu to cutuiruugn mi uua iiivn u buuzu fromluu tm4t MIJUJ lily mom worth timliving hUt In lliu uaily murniii flUuEC

all sUflcieJ l he ufiti ulcci of Inu nuitdt yMleruuy me nuuden uakiiu-biuugnt tliu lout mlurl aiurmt b> tIleWHaci fluuiiiio p4Viiiiiu IC ami Uieiuwile nui lUll CIIII Hiiiu lu Curl 11en-

iIleCLufltisv

au eovcio In the 1lkotaeC4tI4I uruu III1Ub UllIlIhllU

mul IUD iliui U U lstucia1 iiu t ul11unit Him Will vuiii WotU >

nun UUUK nuu liutt uepu un theIre > oiiiui VMIIVH uiu iilii t u bu uauoludliil 101 u iivuiliu in t aiuu a i4-llAll HUH IVUllHa 1CllpiIUlulu I UI-

luctldkilUaI 110 tO lUUIl ULI

point U ioriluu inTinvnuHlilShuuln uiuii Isle slut m oiit

biIlell 111111111 ille bvaI III proiesvict III yorIina und It le tearedlliJio Uuitthu wlioiii iiuvp mil bitb lliu Wi4liur two hlbJil-CtK in vMfl 11 iCbiUuhlI aui trulIItin 10 III iJIIIUlh o-

nviiorilIce belated Uurjiintji uiui-

MOltlIWderli 1111111-

I M III wClthr Iurrrtu an-nouiirid the U win luinuiiow-iho ii I iiiiujititi r4 UllruIllnl 11 II ICiinuiiis I 1 I r J t coli u ttiitl9 KPllHk UirUTMl llmiIy ill II ltUAlly anil 11 ICR n a wlnttr ulsterInn 111 They aliCe how-ever that U Is not yet summer andthatSthe Umptraturi uot lo

1l i MlYj iJih rv <T

AMERICANS AT HOME ANDGIANTS IN PHILARACING

un

PHllA GETS

FIRST RUNS

I

Giants Make Many Errors-

in the Opening Inningand Three Quakers Crossthe PlateOne for NewYork in the Second In ¬

ning

MGRAW SENDS MILLER-

IN TO DO TWIRLING

Great Reception Given the Team-

in the City of Penn and the

Warm Weather AttractsThousands of Fans to theBall Park

THE BATTING ORDER-

New York PhiladelphiaBrowne rf Thom ofVan Haltren cf Barry IfMcOann ib Wolverton 31Mertes If Kelster rfDunn sa Brashear lbLauder lb HuUrwltt ssGilbert 2b HdllmanBresnahan Co Zlromer cMiller p parks p

Umpire O Day

SpecU to n Ertntnf Worl4NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK

PHILADELPHIA April 30With a record of five straight games

McGraw new Giants deacende uponthis peaceful Quaker dormitory tCdJjjwith a chip on each shoulder It wasthe teams first trip out of town andvery player waa eo analom to trOuncethe Phillies on their own grounds thatnone but McGann was able to eatluncheon

Among the equad of Giants nothingwas talked of but their high percentageand position at the top

President John T Brush waited up altteat night to learn the clubs standingfrom the morning papers He wall eoenthusiastic that he talked all the wayfrom Trenton to Philadelphia with awoman who was distributingthe tracts-In behalf of Dowlea Zion Restorationlit The woman told Mr Drum thatthe sport he so jealously encouragedwas In her opinion nothing more than-a hellborn lust a dispute which wastaken up by Iron Idea JicQlnnlty

They argued until the train slowed-up at Germantown to wait that goodPhlladelphlans might come to the win ¬

dow and see the feet line go byAlighting at Broad street station the

Giants met with an earnest welcomeAll traffic was halted for fully twentyminutes Is It the New YorksT onewould call to another Bet your lifeanswered they who saw the baggageand the team started down Chestnutstreet with an admiring escort-

To the casual visitor great changes areto be noticed In Philadelphia Men whohad been with the team In former yearwere astonished at ha way old land ¬

marks are being revived Policeman Xo12 who made such a hit by arrestingBill Penn for golng faater than a walk-on Broad stret has a new helmet Oneof the claws on the off hind foot ofGabriel the old grizzly bur In the Zoopresented to the city by the late DanielBoone has dropped oft A yejlow ovenIng papfr here Is going toIssue an extraon the event aa soon as the hQlldayseason Is over A stationer on Walnutstreet Is inlllne 1903 calendar

Philadelphians are noted for their hoa-pltallt however and wore glad to seethe Giants even If they did excite thestreet wmenhat I swow said anold man with sweet potato vines grow-ing

¬

around his chin tills tarnation dis-turbance

¬

just reminds me o the day wemade the treaty with the Delaware In-dians

¬

In 1710

The only mlnhap of the day wc-

LCU5OI by Malt trying to light a matchon what he thought was a wooden fig-

ure¬

In front of a cigar store The mantied gone to sleep while waiting for atinlley car

iSttn It came time for the avast crowd proved what dritwjng cardstho Olanls are since they began to winKlullt thousand enthusiast came out lofee tile boys bounce the ball

Vlnt with looking nt the pretty girland ruliblnz their euro HIUB thn hoysfrom Manhattan were nearly demorul-Utnl Quit rubbering ordered Medraw Were Ions to have our handfill in win as II In Youve got to playthe came as ou rtvrr played before

I

Anti In truth It illd lint look so ciientIll for the learn llmpnl 1iidly Mo-

jpnn knee hi3 swollen up ilcQrawnhOle was broken Habbs finger split slIdyen lUHrin VMIH weak with a hall cold

Ilefutc Ihe nnmu evory mm on theJam hiil a atcnm Imtn ro Unit III

i they Prijan fif prrlnilnnry ronir nV

soirnnis hail ion takrti out Thei Phlladephti tim was a bit rrlpplMl-

Ip9 bu nu lUvvncuit over Iii I two defcatu The bleacpers and cramt-

on

p-

wAuunm

l

t< < Tentk PESfLr nfoI-

it411 lrniil lcT l j

NVADERSSENATORS 2

eo

VASHINQTON 0000001 1 02EWYORK 11002020 6

Continued from Page 10OConnor fanned Demont helped to retire Chesbro Robin-

son¬

got Daviss popup No runsNinth Inning Chesbro threw Drill out Holmes for Town

send fouled to Conroy Robinson singled Selbach popflied toGanzel No runs

At BostonPhiladelphia 12 Boston 2-

NATIONAL

+

NEW YORK 2-

PHILLIES 1QfEW YORK 0V 0000001 2FHILADELPH1A 0 30 2 TO 400 1-

0BROOKLYNBOSTONKOSTON 00010033HROOKLYN 01000010 fi 1

At St LouisEnd of fifth Pittsburg 6 St Louis 0tCambrldge End otfft arV SrAnihErst 0

+

LATE RESULTS AT JAMAICA I

Sixth RaceMinon 1 Yo San 2 Tempe J 3f

AT WORTHFourth RaceC B Campbell 1 Albula 2 Scotch Plaia 3Fifth RaceClaremont 1 Salto2 Eli 3

tAT NASHVILLE

Fourth RaceTalhouet 1 Paris 2 Wenrick 3Fifth RaceFore and Aft 1 Outlaw 2 James 3

o +

DEAD POLICEMANS WIFE INDICTED-

Mrs Mary Clark widow of Policeman Clark who committedsuicide yesterday jumping from Washington Bridge was todav indicted by the Grand Jury for cruelty to her threeyear-od son

RIGHTFUL WINSI FULTON STAKES

I

Tip D Jr 100 to I Gives Talent Shock for aWhile and Gets Place in Second Race

I

Sptclil to Tin Ettaln World

JAMAICA RACE TRACK April 31

There Is no lessening of Interest In the I

races at Jamaica The attendance Is

still at highwater murk and everytrain that roll up tu the track entrance

I

carries the limit of passengersThe attendance today was a shade j

over that of yesterday probably be1cause there was a beller card lovers I

of racing droning over their desks In j

the heat noted the south wind blowingOcean breeze fresh and salt ladenwere at Jamaica and they figured theattraction too atrong to keep away from

The weather was certainly i1HgMful 1

hero this alternoon The card wa x-

cellenl In character The Fulton stakesat a mile and seventy yards was the I

feature Africander the colt for whom1

Charley Owycr refused JJSOOO was I

raided to go as was also John V-

ABchorrs nixhtful Who ilspla > d good

form at Me npils There were otlttr-Rnoa llCt H III the raB lx I

foe other events were Intelestlng rethe meeting brtvvn 5loljnos ami-

llHzeiMood The rack was usualsuperb condition

rnur RAc-EThrHlmr014I itlllni til friOesi

Dlltln

hItler vliti lotki H Hit rii elrrIsc-DIes sod Orioit lOinutai I i I I Itttr and III SS UfCXIl I 31 I 0 Ilrd Tuna lot Ihif Ir

I I Iut lIIu n comi iirj 0 l 4 30 10

HoUnJ IM lorhr J t HI tliluf Jir IT rirlrr U 4 VWa IK lrIt I 7 T 13 i-

iitiinirtL > 1 Hertmil-tur

II s-

RnM71 101

roo rllhn 3 II S tO Iscoffer 106 alirhith 11U 10 JOI iKjrif III BmisitR II tO

fliijdce ft Hull IT t5 I UI 25-

thIPlOII SCJoa i 4 h M I

Ocean QIMK IGI lIlt R Ii II1-

1I Mlntt t1 rUnltr b II Id 30

stilt fat Woe drirlag TdilIHlup and OIflI waijehirtq fh9W

wtJ ftUKHW by pr w-

4i mf I i i

THE WINNERS-

FIRST RACE Six furlongt Blueand Orango 5 to 1 1 Stir andGarter 20 to 1 2 Lord Turco 3

Time 114 25f

SECOND RACE Five and a hillfurlongs Armeath 6 to 1 1 Tim-D Jr 100 to 1 2 Clnquevalll 3

Time 108 15

THIRD RACE Five furlongsMollnos 8 to 10 1 High Ball 15

to 1 2 Hazelwood 3 Time101 4S-

FOURTH RACETrenton Stakesone mile and seventy yardi Rightful 4 to 1 1 Africander 3 to 1 2

Colonist J Time 148 25

FIFTH RACE Six furlongsTorchlight 1 to 5 1 Reno 12 to 1

2 Ivernla 3 Time 114 45

niadf the pire a hot one thus andOrwnge la peund and Star and Kuler-lilnl In the stretch Ther lean Utvjntilde IIWa > ant Ilue 411 Wfltlllo tile front nJ won b > u length and H

Continued un Tenth PageS

WUIlo FalUluK lluslnts-su psurIasia U sdleS eefO Cecil UI-

atese i et < It cU A peblis ItiIUrpbI-Mt N rU Mol CMBlMUMt wutiuaU a

TrT SI

AMEn ICAN-

SSCOREFIRSL

MakeTheir Debut in New

York and Get a Run-

in

I

Opening Inning of I

Game With WashingtonGround Rule SpoiledHome Run

CHESBRO GOES IN TO

WIN THE FIRST GAME

Team Given Splendid Reception-

by the Rooters Who Turn Outto the Number of 6000 andAssist in Every Way to Down

the Senators

THE BATTING ORDER

New York WashingtonDavis If Hob n son lb

rf 3elbach IfMcfurUml cf Deehanty rfWilliams b Ryan cfQanzel Jb Carey lbConroy 3b 3bCourtney m De Montrevllle esOConnor o Drill cChesbro p Townsend p

Umpires Connelly and Carruthen

SpMttl to Thi STtnlng World

AMERICAN LEAGUE BASQBlALLPARK NEW YORK April 30

New York new baseball nine midIts debuttoday-

Ban1ohlUon tllePrllsldtttoflhjaertean League h8 been fighting foryears to got I toN w York CRy Hadid gTt In nd a teorn of star playerwill represent this thy from now on lathe race for the American League tIeThere are perhaps too many starsand they have not yevplajed well to-

gether¬

Like a new theatrical produc-tion

¬

the new team wy tried on thedog before came Gotham For aweek the Invaders as they havebeen dubbed by the tans have beengalloping around and getting lickedtjut yesterday they took a brace Theyplayed the champion Athletics at Phil-adelphia

¬

and wonToday they met the Washington team

The Senators came fresh from Bostonwhere they were victorious yesterdayland beta Ueams ntfo confident ofwinning the game

It was a novel day for local base-ball

¬

fan The Giants were away andthe Invaders held the centre of thestage For months there had been con-siderable

¬

curiosity KM to where thegrounds are what they looked likeand whether there was room enough toplay ball on them So a great crowd ofenthusiasts journeyed out to the newfield this afternoon long before thegame began to look over Mr lienJohnson and Mr Gordons venture

There was a great Jam on the trolleycars and nt the gate The management-had made arrangements with the Metro-politan

¬

Street Railway to provide am-ple

¬

accommodationsBoth the Sixth and the Third avenue

surface roads ran oars direct to theentrance of the park by switching oftat Amsterdam avenue and Qne Hundredand Second street to the new Klngi-brldge road All the Elevated roadtransferred to the Fort George cars toOne Hundred and Thlrtjninth streetto be nearest the main gates Thosewile came up Eighth avenui found cars-on the siding at One Hundred andTwentyfifth street which took themdirectly to the grounds

The Invaders were given a hearty re-ception

¬

All the usual ceremonies of abaseball opening were observed TheSixtyninth Regiment band playnd popu ¬

lar airs There WM a parade which wascheered to the echo bv the assembledfans and the saraaparllla and peanutnun jvas Just as bull r as he Is at otherbn ebill grounds

Things went ort with a hurrah Every-body

¬

bubbled over with enthusiasm Alltermed anxious to help out tile new tramThe round were dull and thoie whorame were a bit uncomfortable but no-body minded that for they knew therehall been Mveral atikM itiid iut it wasImpoHlble for the nmiancmuit to pre-sent the groiifcli In perfect completionthis afternoon

The grand land was n great niau pfcolor Women prrdomln tnl and thov

I had on their prliiK finery llrunt u-oied bonnet mil bright colored ilrrrts

I out In sharp cUlitrast tIlet

black clothes of the nun lies fiuni-tlio edge of tile griiniils neir inu lliiJ I

lOll rlter the piclure ivix a rknione When PresItnt Han Jo in onthrew Ills lirA bill to lip unpirj in3i there was a great cheer

vv len ih loann liiiwt up fn prellnn-n r nrictl tluy were Klirn u greatrKfrptloii TIICIV wwe mm > ais 115W

Yorkers mlIlIIIiR the PlAYers hitI hft hills were iiilck to rltl>glllllt niif-rlenil tVIiiIl4 hCeltl nVtlrl < nrlria Il el C iHrrniiin Ton rfl DavisJack Connor cud Selhirh ireIIIUIIK llu u iivuiit the famnus

i rO the rtfld Otth RrannnbhlItI I r vi I

no ao will known to the fan hut as1-

h > Lnle arobefleId In A stmlglitj-

OanUnu< H on Tenth r g jw r

L > L

CROWD IN PERIL

AT ST lOU IB FAIRJ

Panic Threatened and Women Fainted WhenThrong Tries to Force to the Trent in flJiof Liberal Arts on Exposition GroundsWhile President Roosevelt Was Making the J

Dedicatory Address i >

0

Police Unable to Stop the Jam VolunteerlhI

Were Called on to Clea the Aisles aSerious Trouble Averted Several Personsin Rush for the Doors Were Bruised and J

Ji

There Was Alarm in Big Building fftp-

oolal to Tit EnDl cWorI4 1

ST LOUIS 3GThere was a semipanic In the Hall ol LiberalArt on the Exposition grounds this afternoon while President Rooseveltfwas delivering the dedicatory address-

Th ebulldlng was densely crowded and as the President was proceedingwith his remarks some persons In the rear of the mammoth structure whacould not bear him pressed forward crowding those In front Into the alalss 1

j

and toppling some over on persons sitting fOthers Joined the rum and some women caught In the Jam screamedcreating alarm In all parts of the building and starting a stampede ftfiJtho doors

I

FAINTING WOMEN CARRIED OUTTho police on guard were unable to atop the drive and several woine

who were carried oitthelr feet In the rush fainted These were passed over j-

thi heads oC people to side entrances and into the grounds tThe opening of these aide doors caused rushes in those directions aa

several persons who got wedged Into a corner were bruised and cal1edJhelp i 1

The pushing and struggling combined with the orders shouted bypolice attractedtho attention the dlgnUorjes the platform but Jufiwpt-omle ntm6re PTeffllenlboosevclt wille he evidently noticed comotion w nt on talking

CALLED ON CITIZENS t-

Ae the police could n make an Impression on the surging throng rergent1tArtns on the floor made his way to the centre of the ball and

called on the people to cease struggling tAttho same time he asked men who were sitting to Jolnhlm In cleaftigj

the aislesc

A large number responded nnd by vigorous work and much persuasion ttho floor was cleared and the fears of the assemblage quieted nw

Several persons were more or less hurt In the crush but so tat ftknown there were no serious equalities

The dedicatory proceedings were not Interruptedif

4

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT j

DEDICATES ST LOUIS FAIRfi

ST LOUIS April 30PredentRooovell In the prejsnce ft 60000 per-

sons

¬

Including notables from all partsof the world this afternoon dedicated-

the Louldana Purchare KxpoMtlon nndIn the name of tho Government accept-ed

¬

the ciittody ot tile fnlr buildingsThe cermonles attending the event

wre Impressive and remarkable for thebrilliancy ot the atirmblage and themen who were the principals In theaffair

The exercises were held In the nail

THREW PILLOW

AT TI SHOOTER

He Fired Revolver Wildly While

She Was Showing Him Room-

in Hotel but She Found Means-

to Surprise Him

Mrs Arthur Weldon wife of the proorioior of the Hotel Montgomery In

Jersey Clhd a desperate encountertoday with a mfui who engaged aroom lie gave his name as Leo SmithHli aildresi Is unknown-

In Ills nbstucn of a porter Mrs Wetdon slatted to show Smith tho wv tohU room WIllie ascending a night ot-

ulilm Smith tire u revolver and began

woiin wildly Ha polntea It at MrsWeldon

She disappeared Into one of the rooTanti roiurnln wlti a rllloiv rwiid t-

Pmllh rgarhItas ° f danger 1111 > 1Ilaw

It In hub fare He WIS so surprise-dtht w dropped the rev vor vvMr-

hjjr < Weldon picked up iiulMly I-

druoJ downstairs3e locked a door at the font ot the

stairs and railed a policeman who artited lmlth UtIlity IIiysician ConlenS lins born summoned to examInethe man as to lila sanity

S

to XecU lur Anxietyml FtatMliuli Itillratf LlsrtaekSi lilt

Ca PltI3bIrs sd th Hila UDpl pttlt < < 4 atI-

AICE4UI IWI U stcil i0-

kL

MUMC t t

IIILL4

of Liberal Arts the mammoth structurei

being beautified by thousands of flaeiIand streamer whl o flowers were Urgeused I n the decoiillon-

sHooseiclt und Lletrlnud-ExPresldtnt

1

Grover Cltvji rtdwUOIthe platform with President Hoisevcltand during the ceremonlu shared xrlill f jhIm the attention and applaitso of thi Ibig gathering The exFrejldent whohad been In the public eye all day aadwas received with great aclilra by thci

iIContinued on Second Page

DYINC PINNED

UNDER l CAR

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Car Coupler Caught Under ttaWheels and Crushed and HeW jBarely Clear of Third Rail for JjHalf an Hour N-

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half an hour this afternoon Boert Porter an I road carcoupler laJ vunder the wheels of a car at the Om JHundred and Fortieth street station ol orthe EIghth avenue line his right aranod right leg rnrtied and bis leftso clw to the deadly third raJlCiallrJPollfenian Goldman was d tlhold It clear > lortor WM taken 10 U i TvJI Hood Wlght Hospital After th i cas 4Jhad been Jacked sufficiently Jo eJlow BK n1his removul lIe dint there later j

Time man was coupling earn on tfet-nilildle truck when ho tletarpJlnl4 torosa over to the downtown pIMfpiw e4j mthe elation lie stepped directly in M eipath ot a sauvtound train r Mijdanger und made a leap fsc ibi04f-oim H was too late

Porter was wedged betwMtf Uuiof the first cur SlId thelid noi lobe concluusn imen ckfnbM undr the e >

Injured man acre ftwaypi1lOy5e5 cC the

a Jack dt wn frOM tnd On1t

Iflrt tTr leA Vote t-ot1

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