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BASEBALL UfJt °+ NIG TiJ-

I SPORTING gf RACES EDITION l-

tF II Circulation Books Open to A1LJ I Circulation Books Open to AillL >

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I PRICE ONE CENTI NEW YORK TUESDAY MAY 5 1903

IPttlCE ONE CENT M

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STRIKE UN SUBWAY

l Is ENDED AT LAST-

IISte

Agreement Reached at Conference Held

J in John B McDonalds Office Ar-

bitcationi Is Accepted on Both Sidesk1 b t First Strikers Must Ratify Itj t

Meeting Was Attended by Represent-

atives¬

IIi it> of the Central Federated UnionWhich Undertakes that the Men Shall

I

j k Returni

to Work Differences to B-et Adjusted Afterward

fi An agreement was reached this afternoon between tho nubcontractors-enS the subway and the Central Federated Union representing the strikingtoca valors and rockmen The meeting was held In John B McDonalds

p Office

t TBy this agreement which remains to be ratified by the strikers

1 Ii I they are to return to work and the question of wages Js to be submitted

1i I to arbitration It Is believed that the men will oil be back at work InI tortyelght tours

I I The cubcontractors nra not working hi harmony The DegnonMcLoon Company was not represented at the meeting Mr Degnon refuse-

djfil to treat with the Central Federated Union committee He Is In savor ofI filling the places of the strikers unless they return to work without nego

w Uatlona His company has 6000 negroes at work in Maryland buildingtho Western Maryland Railroad and could import 2000 without difficulty

M JDha negroes iwould work for 140 a dayA meeting of the Interfoorough Company which Is to operate thef

It t Itfbway In connection with the Manhattan °L was heldfthis afternoon

f ll md reports concerning the strike were made by Mr McDonald Whatlotion was taken could not be learned

t JBROOKLYN TROUBLE A MISUNDERSTANDING

I Investigation showed today that the trouble among the Italian labortft of yesterday resulted largely from a misunderstandingThere arcrival organizations of the theone American Federation of

iL labor with headquarters at No 143 ijudson street and the other ther I National Labor Association with headquarters at No 74 Troy street

t f Kdson Lawrence President of the latter body called out his men-The American Federation which has three times as many members

41r1 thought the order came from their own officers and they obeyed It tooWhen they found they were mistaken there were confusion and quar-

rels¬

i Subsequently the Federation also ordered a strikeThe strHlacwironratorB and rockmen who sought to win their point by

Violence yesterday were surprisingly quiet today duo possibly to the vigor-ous

¬

treatment that was accorded them by the police Another deterrent tof violence was the advice of their leaders wfoo counselled them at all their

meetings last night to remain at home until the strike Is settledThe subway and all public works In the boroughs of Brooklyn and the

Bronx were under police guard today The police wore readyfor businessJJ I They wore their old clothes carried nightsticks In thlr hands and loaded

a1Vf revolvers In their pockets-A few of the strikers returned to work In the Bronx The Italians in

I that part of the city were more concerned about the affairs of their uniontoday than about getting others to quit work It was rumored abouttheir headquarters that one of their leaders had fled to Italy with 17000>f the 18000 fund they had raised for strike purposes If this Is true It

J 1 irlll break the strike In the Bronxf Inspector Titus said that If there had been a defalcation it had not

been reported to him There was no trouble today In this city and thepoll e said they did not believe any would occur

TROUBLE AT THE BIG DAMI

A successful demonstration by several hundred Italian strikers beforethe diggers and shovellers who reported for work at the Muscoot Dam to-day

¬

jr was the first labor disturbance of the day

fI Tho laborers at wqrk on the dam for Contractor John B McDonaldhad announced their satisfaction with the wages paid and said they would

1 not strike But the strikers who have harassed the McDonald contractsespecially along tho subway said they would drive the men from thetrenches and they appeared at tho dam several hundred strong shortly

j d before 7 oclockThe first laborers to start to work were hooted and howled at A few

stones wore thrown and as tho number of laborers Increased a leader In theh crowd of strikers shouted a phrase In Italian end a dash was made upon

ro the worksBefore the yelling and maddened mob the laborers dropped their tools

1 > and tIed Then tho strikers sent up n shout of victory Word was sentfor the police Tho strikers became aware of this and not wishing to mixtip with the police who following the riots of yesterday wero ready to1 use their weapons tho strikers disappeared down the valley When they hadgone some of the frightened laborers were Induced to return to their work

I Of ull tho Italians arrested during the rioting In Brooklyn not one wasYl I I unarmed and mot of them carried stilettos whlla the others had revolvers

The recent exposure of the JIafla murders has nJso caused sear and It Is onlvJ4 with tho assistance of tho police that the contractors havn been able to flnd men

ewilling to take the places of the Italians

t CANFIELD PLANS

TO SAIL IN JUNE-

WillI1 Leave England for Saratogai and Get Ready for the Comingw Season There

IXKDON May 5It Is not true thatRichard Cannel sailed a week n<<o forAmerica Canflcld left London on Sat-urday

¬

i last to visit some friends In thop country And on that day saM he did

1 Hot intend to cross the ocean before thoI

middle of June his usual time eachyearItfaba plan to go direct to Saratoga

I lion and make preparations openinghis estahtlabment for the season do

A1 ptta rumors that there will bo no gazahi bllngthero this sytnmer

ThoI Pennsylvania Limited141 es4iieTtsctl7 SqpOdI3tS3ttIh catsr ft-

tn

pJ rt II Ij ki

111t i1

WOHLD STOP A

NEEOLE5S WASTE

Property Sold for Nonpayment ofTaxes la Costly for the

CityThe city Is paying JIOOOO dollars a

year for the care of 1100000 worth oftroperty In Brooklyn which Is not pay-Ing a penny to the city and has remainedIdle for years Tho property representstho accumulation of purchases of landsunder salts for nonpayment of tazrs-

Alrtfrmin Downing of Brooklyn to¬

dayihtroduceda resolution In tho hoardrequlrlnsthat Immediate action be takenby the Comptroller with reference todisposing of thb profitless holdings ofreal estate

Sunday World Wants4

WorkMondayMornnBiWondori

GIANTS

FAVORITES

TODAYa

In Only One of First FiveRaces at Jamaica Did an

Outsider Capture FirstPrize

LOW CUT WINS THE FIFTH

Orloff 11 to 5 Futurlta 7t010Race King11 to 10 and Saccharometer at 1 to 3 Cap ¬

ture theFirst Four

THE WINNERS-

FIRST RACEOrloff 11 to 5 1

Star and Garter 10 to 1 2 Northbrook 3 Time 114 28

SECOND RACE Futurlta 7 to10 1 Sweet Alice 3 to 1 2 Ascen-

sion¬

3 Tlmer114

THIRD RACE Race King 11 to10 1 Extralaw 10 to 1 2 Wizard3 Time 10115-

fOURTHt

RACESaccharometer1 The Guardsman 4to 1

2 Toscan 3 Time 113 13

FIFTH RACEFive furlongLowCut 5 to 1 1 Heritage 5 toj2ndAuatrallna 11 to B

Time 102 35

rtpc > l toTWertnlnr WordRACE TRACK JjAMAICAMAy S

Jamaica hli only one more day of rae¬

ing and then the change of scene willbe In the direction of WeotohesterRacegoers will be sorry to leave so com-fortable

¬

and complete a course asJamaica but they will be glad to wel-come

¬

the highclass sport at Westchester

Jamaica has seen very fortunate Inthe matter weather Not a day buthas been Ideal for racing purposesThis afternoon was warm and pleasantancf the attendance was up to the largeaverage

The programme was not up to the-U XJBJ novi ti jnq XnpjsitoX jo smio-

terestlng and promised to be afair spec-ulative

¬

medium The withdrawal ofCloverton from the Elmhurst Stakes-was a disappointment It was reportedthat this was one of the best twoyearold In the Schorr string

The track was In Its usual perfectcondition

FIRST RACEfltlllnc < U furlonci

flattingSlirttn whl sock 8tIIIfFln BtrPUct

Orloff 103 Buna 8 G In 115 1

Star andtMeterMcCttlertr 6 4H 2H 10 4

Vorthbrook 103 Cniraw 4 3 3 12 5Explorer 99 Fuller 7 Bn 4l 4 SAmoo Jet 101 Cannon 3 2 > Vi 10 4Ptlt Dies 90 OConntll 5 7H 8H 16 6Vlthr On 108 ONlll 1 1 74 15 6D Dortt 99 UirtlD 11 10 S4 < 0 12SMurlin 111 llor 13 11 9 5 1-

Sllrr Final 109 Mlchuli 2 S 10 300 100> UM Klton 8SJ Fcleht 12 13 11 fO 15rernk lOS Dnlntn 9 9 13 40 12Prank Ke > n 10SMoOovtrn K 14 13 itAO 100Stnulni Nm b lOJtTlhin 10 11 11 300 130

Start good Won driving Ttml14 25The horses were started with a nag

In the old style Neither One got awayflying and he showed the way to thestretch followed bv BlueJay Northbrook and Orion When they straight-ened

¬

out Orldft cahie through and In ahard drive won by a neck from Starand Garter who was half a lengthtefore Northbrook

SECOND RACESir furlong

nttlncSUrltri wbu1 Jock St11lfnn StrPlinP-uturlU 103 Gasses 5 2 > JI 710Sweet Allc 103 Dolmin 1 414 2 3 710A< c < Mlon 102 Mirtln t M 3V 40 10lair Let 98 Fuller 4 M 41 o2 1Snoiririrt 93 Conrult 8 fi fi eo 15-

Sutthowir Irs flute 6 7 51 60 12DobblnK 101 Crwmtr 2 In 7 10 so-CIch > DOr 103 Jo nti 788 1M 40

SUM filrt Von Mllir Tlra rll4-Bobblnet went to the frant with As-

cension¬

and they ran In close order tothe turn There Iuturita raced up onthe ouuldo and took the lead She thenshowed the nuy to the itrotch Wheredwret Alice camethrough and made hermove She was never able to catch-Futurltaooho won handily by a lI>nlband a half Sweet was three

In front ot AkccntlonA barrier In the shape of a rubber

band was UMd In this race the officialtaking a rhnnc that the Injunction didnot apply here This barrier will b-

used throuahout thb remainder themeeting and f ter for th 01Junction is not returnable before linyI-B The loss of the re ular barrier willbe QuIte a handicap on Metropolitan daywhen the big flculls atarted In thehandicap

THIRD ItACETba Elnhurit Mllns j fir furlong

hittlnxSMrttra wgIts Jockn St11lfrin Six Il-

R >n Klrut M talir 4 I 1 > 1110 11Eitraltw Cillihin 3 3C 2 10 2Wlotrtf lOlf Cinion K 44 T d 8tXlnvplp 109 Dulnun 2 3 44 2 12UlM Shjlotk 105 YNIl IBS 10 2

Coute4flfirt good Won till7 TlmIOllfi

King jumped away In front andmaking all the TUimlnR won easily byfour Jenaths ifroTi Kxtralawa who waneoml sir thd way EjCtralawa was six

ajrthj In rqny of WIzard Nln Pin

I ieOontlnu onLtbth aE J l r

H 01 ia-J IJ k f

GAME IS OFF-RACING AT JAMAICA

I

INVADERS 1 1

ATHUETT 3PHILADELPHIA 1 01 01000 03-

5NEW YORK 03 1 000 2 M

Continued from Page 8i Seventh InningH Davis flied to Keeler L Cross fellOir

Wiltses assist ltzgotiSpybolts cloudscraper No runsiConroy out at first Monte Cross fumbled Longs fly bul

Long wasdoubledwithBeViIIe4 No runs

Eighth Inning Murphy out third 1 to first < M Cross fledto Fultz Schreckentjost onLongs assist No runs

Wiltse flied out Lefty Davisand Keeler singled Davis tal-

lied on Schrecks wild throw Fultz flied to Henley Williamwalked Ganzelsafe and Keeler tallied on L Crosss muff H

also Conroys drive LongpoppedoutTwo runsNinth InnmgHoffman Henley singled Hartselldoubled

Pickering walked A triple play was made on Davis trYtGanzel No runs

T U aS e-

At

IChicago End of fifth Detroit OrChicagoVft

p 4si >

J s 7 r-4

NATIONALJ

BROOKLYN 5-

PHiLiES 2Fr jtizinHr1IiBRO-

OKLYNr

5 0001000013 5PHILADELpHIAt t 0 r 200 0 000002-

f< L r I

At Pittsburg Chicago 3Pittsburgi8iAt Cincinnati End 6th St Louis 0 Cincinnati 2

+

LATE RESULTS AT JAMAICASixth Race Himself 1 Wild Pirate 2 Circus 3

+AT LOUISVILLE

Third RaceBean 1 Lonibre 2 Caxton 3Fourth RaceShawana 1 Phelan 2 Cardon 3

fATWORTH

Fourth RaceGregor K 1 Nitrate Bondage 3Fifth RaceSilver Fizz 1 Miss Hume 2 Our Bessie 3-

ONEMORESLAINs

ON CHERRY H ILL1

William McMahon Assassinated This Afternoon and Twenty Policemen Are Sept

Out to Capture the MurdererI

Another luwsasslnatlon In the pfeud on Cherry Hill was accomplished

today when WillIam ilcXUhon of No

49 Henry street was Instantly killed-

In Hamilton street a Stew doors from

Catherine utrt < t The murderer who

Is said to bfl Patrick Slice an excon ¬

vict iapcd and twenty policemen

from the Madison tret ntatlon were

acM to hunt tfor him In the neighbor-

hood

¬

i

The fremasonry existing between the

members of the gangs makes the work

of fInding out the cause of the crime

dimeult but the police are Inclined to

believe that the trouble grew out of

attentions paid by MctMahon to a wo-

man

¬

whose affections Shea poaseamaS

before ht was sent to prison

FOREST FIRE

COSTS A LIFE

Firmer Son Cut Off by tho Flnmea

end a Woman and Baby Are

Saved on a Handcar

PUXtTSnUnG N V May 6 Con-

tinued dry weather and strong windshave rtarted the forest firen again onthe northern slope of the Adirondackscausing thi death of one person BertKtetlre firmer near Kyertpn fourmllM from St nefls Fells fort a sonfifteen years old Thi lad iont to thopMturo to catch a hors but the nsmw-smroumled them aivil both wefIi buine-4todeahN

t

< Jl-

li t i t < i

McMahon was f eoen talking to threewomen In front of a Chinese liundry In

lUtnllton street a few moments beforethe shooting Shea came Into KsmlKonstreet from Catherine street sn J whenhe saw MeMahon and the woman quick-

ened¬

his steps McMahon was titling In

a chatr with his back to teLTne women ran Bh a drew a revol-

ver¬

from his hlp pocket 114 as Mc-

Mahon¬

ron tired twice One bulletstruck jicMahon In the mouth the otherIn the neck H died butuntly-

BhM > ran down Catherine atnotand It lit luppcaed tta he dodged Intoole of the ae frt hIding pUces knownto the membWB of the Cherry Kill gangMr will pruUtbly put up a fight beforebeing arrmted end the kwa of morelives I likely

woman with a newly born trap WAS

rescued from her home and taken to aplac of safftty on a handcar An hourlain the houte wee In fl moa

In many clfirlngn > trlp azs blngp-louirhed to prevent the spread of thellamea

rWEATHER FORECAST

Rorecast for tbe thlrtyslxLeers railing a t S r M Weilntsday for Xetr Tork City und vl-

ctnitri Fair tonight and Vri-Inesdnyt llsjrbl to fresb eaelWinds

Jch ii toksi Lo uleC-

OSeICIeCI sill lf lci tu Ut r> crlruU-rg HH lag3tLI ffj W o I a SUf-

j i k tM ittilM

INVADERS

ARE HITTERS

In Game with Philadelphians the AmericanLeaguers Score Nine

r Runs in Four Innings

TANNEHILL IN THE BOX

Clark Griffiths Men Soak theI Ball in the Eye and Rat

tie Henley the Siowtown

Twirle-

rBATTINGOoER

New Tork PftlUdelphl-A Davis If Hartiell IfKeeter rf Pickering cfFWIIaf H Davis la-Wllliun 3b U Cross JoOaii ol lb Seybold rfConroy 3b Murphy 3bLong M Cross ssOConnor a recollt o-

Tannehlll p Henley pUmpires Connolly and CarruthenS-

ptcUl to Tfci Bnnlnx WorMAMBRICAN LiEAOUB PARK NEW

YpRK May S < Every effort was putforth this afternoon by Clark Griffiths-Kilties to wrt a second game fromConnl tack ° a champion Athletics

jfrom the town of the long deep slum

bIrtemr the drenter New Torkii-

bicic1Ump4G into the third position-In ths pennant raCe front which theyw r tumbled turdijr by the Sen-Ato Today they hay the oppor-tunity

¬

of Jumping Into second place Ifthey canpIl up another victorya ralcjtthiVv Uoni and Joe Coml-sksya diamond duater otthe > WlndrCity uceetd in bowling down DetroitThen It needs but a few more valiant

CToni on the prairies to win the covete4 lead

And one wo get our talons on firstplaoe mys Clark Griffith we willfIgii every inch of the way with beakandnailI First Inning

Topay Hsrtsell off to boomthe horsehide for the Quaker vlnltonOPllosIne brand new to the Tunne

projectiles The Athletics premierslugger had only to wait for one sweepof Joes atm w n he caught the slh e-

onthe butt of his bat and sent It scut-tling through the dust under the Ifffield rope taking three bases at an-eny stride Pickering next In orderfor the had only to wall forfour poor experimental xlczax a Then-he wandered Philadelphia Davis flrflllooked at his comrades on first and thirdand swung on the ball with full forcedriving It to the distant rocks backcentre Ilartsell romped home LaveCross popped up an easyThen drove a lad bruiser 10-

TannabUi who passed It to Wllllstns-WosInK Dart s career between secondaAd third Murnhy waited patiently andmeandered making the second presentthehome slabnun had handed nut Mar-C Cross could only binds to TannehJllwho oulkly aasiirted 10 darnel One run

tAtty Davis did not try for a brilliantbagging but accepted the four sorryofTorta of the Champions lionjin amMing to first Wllll Keel r bowed Inresponse to the ovation Then he lifteda halhdrlve that seemed a BUN safetyAronts Cross however had springs InhlA aovrs and leaping three feet Intothe air pulled It down Davis wasniugM off wecend rrH tiled ThenPutt paired over the divide on an as-sist

¬

from Herley No runsSecond Inning

8chrdcengast tapped IIn easy one toTannehlll who him out nt the

Continued on Eighth Page

CIANTS CAME

CtLEOOFF

Rain Stops Contest with BostonTeam in the Third Inning atthe Hub McGinnity Was in

Good Form

I teteetI to Th Ereniei World I

DoaTOX SOny BAfter nearlythree Innlnn of the game brtnrenthe Boston and Xerr York NationalIt agar teams Were played this af-ternoon

¬

the contest bed to be unktpoiiril on account of twin It wetrnlnlnic hard nil thy and onlywhen It vrmi found that the pItchrr could not hold his ball was theframe tint Itlf elthrr team hadcored Joe Mrfiliinlty was In tlielox for flit Slants and VIIII forBoston UnIT an lIoto 1reached first In4hetgjnq nml hun a Iel0ufl balls In the thd-nie

1f t J

FIFTEEN LOST-

IN

i

SINKING OF i

CLYDE LINER

Hamilton of the Old Dominion Bound Southfrom New York Crashed Into the SaginawOff Hog Island on the Virginia COst

Y

Early This Morning and the Latter VesselWas Practically Cut in Two Vr-

l V vi

TWENTY ARE RESCUED BY THE

CREW OF THE OLD DOMINION BOAT M

Fog Which Had Lasted Through the Night mSaid to Have Been Responsible for the-

TragedyVessels

>

<mCrashed Together After

the I1amiIton had Heard Sgnals and Mad

Slowed Down and the Sagihaw Sank lfiFew Minutes

jSiSpecial The Byehlnc World

NORFOLK Va May j The steamship Sa naw of the ydsline was run into at 440 oclock thismorninp ty tfiepld DqminionUner 5

Hamilton The collision occurred off Hog Island fteen personvpas tsengers and members of the crew of the Saginaw were drowned

The collision occurred at 440 A M The Qyde Iin rwa5oounclNPhiladelphia rom Norfolk She carried rreW of twentysjx men sand fifteen passengers who had bqoked from Norfolk Richmond and i

other points rJ left NOrfolk i stmghl rlThe Old Dominion liner Hamilton left New York at 3 olock yir

day She carried a full complement of men and more than 100 5Z fgers

twho were golngtopointsSouthSome of those vfci to

transferred at Norfolk tothe Chesapeake andOhio Railroad with1 Whlca

company the Old Dominion has a workingt

agreement forppintla r ijJVirginia >

Soon after passing the Jersey Coast the Hamilton tan into a j i4which lasted all night and which is held responsiblefor the accident

THE SHOCK OF THE COLLISION tOff Hog Island the Hamilton passengers were suddenly shocked j J

and thrown from their berths-

In> J

an instant all was confusion and persons tumbka out of their tstaterooms and berths to learn that there had been a collision In ijjedarkness could be en across the bows of the Hamilton a steamer about

her own size Those on board the other stcmship shouted thattKtywere sinking and in reply to questions answered she was theQydeSaginaw

SAGINAW CUT IN TWO v II

The Sagiraw had been struck about twentyfive frbm the stem

the port tide and her stem had been cut through as cleanly as jfpit jwere done by men in a drydock The stem sunk almost immediatelythe forward part of her drifted several hundred yards A V

As soon as possible the boats of the Hamilton which hadbeen made

ready after the collision and about Which the passengers gathered until <4tassured there was no danger to the Vim51ton were lowered TheSaginaw also lowered boats tI-

n the dirknS couH be heard he cries of those on the Saginaw-

The thick fog made it impossible for the crew of the Hamilton fowprl Jquickly and in a few minutes after the boat reached her the Saginawwas going down V

The Saginaw settled slowly and ther went down with a suction thatalmost drew the boats of the Hamilton after her In the viater >tt4

clinging to wreckage the passengersand crew of Saginaw were uUed

into the boats of the Hamilton i totmOne lifeboat of the Saginaw which was lowered and filled with

passengers and members or the crew was caught in the eddy formed bythe suction of the Saginaw and went to the bottom In this boat lit issaid ewre most of those who were lost j

Tne captain of the Saginaw was injured v

When the survivors had been taken aboard the Hamilton theyweremade comfortable and after waiting around to up any one thatmight have clung to a bit of wreckage the Hamilton proceeded on herway Sh is only slighty damaged

The Saginaw was sunk in ten fathoms of water Her masts are I

now sticking out of water anu she is a menaceto navigation-At I Ii

the offices offit

the Clydeilneiri Norfolk after the captain andWJthe l

escuea memDers 01 me crew reacnea mere it was sam mat nine ottD4crew and six of the passengers were missinga total loss of fiftee-

nI

NAMES OF SOME OFTHOSE WHO ARESAVED tj t

W L Gullloudeu President of the Old D6mlnlon < ltne afterrci1ja report of the accident from the agent In Norfolk ovor the longdlstaaetelephone said to on Evening World reporter

At 440 M ott Winter Quarter LlgMahlp the ateanir HaUeLof the 9i Dominion line collided with tba J w of the1sinking the Saginaw

The Hamilton Btood by lowering two Noa anatheJ i-

Bettroentheus theudtTosndJwi °

t a I

t5L i