The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 7

Giants Went to Play Ball on the Polo Grounds Once Mora Will Make the Northern Trip In a Special Puliman Car. Their Games in Jacksonville Have Not Been Hide-and-Seek. @rom “The Evening World's” Special Corres- vondent with the team.) JACKSONVILLE, Fia., March 21.— ‘The Giants will play their last game at Jacksonville to-day. Yesterday there ‘was no work done excepting an hour's Mght practice in the morning and a three mile run. The boys lounged about the hotel and took a good long rest. Rusie and Bannon are feeling all right again, and both will be ready to gump in and play ball next week, The trip north will be a hard one. At two er three of the towns the boys will arrive or leave in the wee hours of the morn- ‘ng. In order that their rest be not Gisturbed a special car has been charter- ed, and aside from their meais they will almost entirely live aboard of it, All @re in excelient spirits and anxious to get back to work on their Polo Ground The efforts of one or two chronic dy: Peptics to throw coid water upon the work of the New York Giants are amueing the team, and in a few short days the New York fans will have a chance to decide for themselves whether or not the men who are to represent Gotham in the pennant race are desery- ing of all the credit that has been ac- corded them. They will see whether or hot big Amos Rusie perchance becomes Stalled on a sandbar and is enveloped Na cycconie gust of sand and wind, vhich is to enable James Stafford to vade in and play the part of the hero y frat touching him out, and then escuing him from a’ terrible fate. Also whether big Amos must necessarily be- pme stuck on another bar, near home late,, in order that Jim may make a ightning throw, drive the horsehide arough reverse winds, that are gufficient o make a bail hit wth terrible force r urn to the infleld and nestle coquettishly within the gigantic glove used by a satcher and nip Amom at the plate Were the New York’ baseball loving public to believe this prattle, they coud fee the Giants playing at hide and eeek behind big pies of sand one minute. in which Jouett Meekin betrays his hiding place by the fan-like evolutions of bis rms, and presto! In sweeps a cyclone from’ the otean and after a tow. vio- Jeng efforts the hi"ocks are pushed aside, & few stumps are unroote! and deftly Piaced qutelde the vale of the fence, and ide and seek is replaced by ball playing ‘once more. Such ta not the case, however. There sand in Jacksonviile, just the same as there ts at other piaces, The wind blows the same as it does In any other town close by the ocean, but the normal condition 31 the Jacksonville corner of the earth le serene, and excellent for the earty deve‘opment of ball players.. All talk about stumps having to be removed from the fleld before the Glanta gou.d begin practice is pure rot. It in true that the ‘rounds are not ‘as de. sirable as the Polo Grounds or other grounds belonging to clubs in the Na- tional League. They are rough and treacherous under foot, and taking this {nto consideration the work done by the team le ail the more commendable. In making the statement that “Jimmy” Stafford is a fixture at second, ‘The Fvening World” simply makes public the decision of Manager Davis. ‘Jeems's” work in practice has not on!y heen good, bur in many Instances It has been phe: nomenal, Those who would like to .in- duce the pubic to. look Wwjth disfavor upon Stafford may before the season has progressed very far be forced to doff their hats and acknowledge him as rankjng with McPhee and Pfeffer. Per- haps’ it was the failure of certain Me- Fhee “boomers” to ‘and “Biddy” in the New York ranks, that causes Ill-feeling towaris St “ord, or in fact any other man who m.ght try for Johnny Ward's erstwhile corner. With the exception of Rusie, all the boys are In exeslent condition and 3 spirits, and all are putting up an arti- cle of baseba’l “az {z."" The first sore- ness that was a natural consequence has diga>peared, Rad weather ‘has, to more or tess extent. bothered the team, but to make up for this, Manager Davis has kept the boys at work all the hurder on fine days, All reports to the contrary, un‘ese ac- eldents happen, the Giants will arrive fn New York a week from Sunday, fit and ready to play the game of their ven t vs oan 2 N. Y. UNIVERSITY ATHLETES. Particalarly Strong Haseball and Lacrosse Teams in Training. While other college athletes near New York City have been diligently preparing for the Spring and Summer campaign tue students of the New York Univers!- ty have not been idle. As a result the University will this year be represented on the diamond by the best baseball nine {t has had for years. For more than three weeks the candidates have been working in the cage under direction of Capt, Fetherston and Coach A. Boswell, the Univershy of Pennsylvania's crack cher of last year. The very large number of candidates ~ho applied has now been reduced to the folowing: Fitchers, Boswell, Sharp Wheeler; catchers, Ball, Kopf, Pove first base, Pflug; second base, Seiz, Beale, Van Haltren; third base, Kempner, Had- win, Connift, Hoff, Banks; Darby, Abbott, Garvin; fleld, Fetherston, Wightman, Howland, ‘Sartorius, Dwyer ‘arney. e nine will play their first game on ri! 6 with the College of the City of few York. Manager William A. Brad- ley has arranged the following sched- April 10, Ya:e at New York; April 11 Wesieyan at New York; April 13, Fan- Wood A. AL at New” York; " April 18 Fordham College at Fordham; April 20, Audubon Athletic Assoclation at New York: April 27, Union College at Schenectady: May 1, General Theologi- cal Seminary at New York. and May 15, Rutgers College at New Brunswick, Ar- Tangements for games are penaing, with Columbia, Cornell, Frinceton, rinity, Lafayette, Lehigh and West Point, Tha showme vf the University track bly be so roseate, as there has been no team work, each training himself. The team will, probably accep: the Invitation University of Pennsylvania to together with the College of ¥ York in a team race team will probably not the compete the ‘City of 3 at the Spring meet of the University of Pennsylvania On the lacrosse fleld the University wil also be represented this year, The team 1s ¢ ted to be a very strong one. as seven of its members are Univer- alty medica! students who jn former years have played on the New. York Athletic Club lacrosse team. Yale's Hane! Schedule. NEW HAVEN, March 21.—The following in the schedule of the Yale University nine for thi March 90, Trinity, at Harton: April 3 rye He at Now "Havens April 6 Iague, at New York: aprit Nenlty! st New York: Apel 1 B ork few York Unie Georgel shington: April 12. Norfolk April 13, Univers mond; April 1, University Jottesviile; Apri iit wore; April 17, New a April 30, Williams, at New Haves Tonto New Haven. April 27. Brown, New Haven; May 1, Wesleyan, at Middietow a eXpabvar at Aniover. lay Uirown, Providance, May 7, tafayetie. at New Mave Say tt Grange, ai Kant Orange: May 1%. Am= herat, st ‘New Hiaven: Stay 16 ‘exon, me Princeton at Princeton; June 15, Princeton tie or Williama at Williamstown: June 30, Har- Sard” ai Cambridge, June 28, Harvard, at New Hevea!" sone 39 (larvard a. shortstop, | NXIOUS TO GET HOME| TRACEY WAS EASY FOR RYAN. The St Lonisian Was Knocked Ont, but No Decision Rendered. Allowed to Recover in the Seveath Round, When Practically “Out.” CHICAGO, March 21.--Tommy Ryan had easy work with Tom Tracey, of St. Louis, lust night. No decision was ren- dered, chiefly because the managers of the affair were apprehensive of police Interference with the Choynski-Creedon fight to-night. But for all that Tracey was badly whipped. He was fairly out in the sev- enth round, but when Referee George Siler had counted seven and Tracey showed no sign of rising, Siler was called to one side of the ring, and by the time he was ready to resume count- ing, the gong sounded and Tracey was saved. Ryan knocked him down three times in the eighth, and the referee might have counted twenty-five before Tracey was on his feet the last time, but he did not count at all, and when Tracey was helped to his » “No decision was announced, The firs: round was chiefly sparrin; Fracey getting in three light ones o Ryan's body and receiving a hot one in the ribs in return, The second round was all Ryan's, he repeatedly on the head, hitting Tracey nea and only recelving one on the body from the St. Louls man. : The (third round opened hotly, and ifter several warm exchanges cey knocked Ryan to his knees with ight on the chin Ryan was up in an Instant, however, and had the best of the round after that, In the fourth and fifth rounds Ryan kept his left busy battering Trace: head snd the latter was on the defen: sive. In the sixth Tracey's left eye was closed and bled profusely, Ryan smash- ed him on the nose und brought a erim- fon stream from that organ, batting Tracey as he pleased, and knocking him down with a left in’ the face. ‘Tracey Was covered with blood as he went to wig corner, an, after this, had it very eaey. He knocked Traccy flat in the seventh, and but"for the lengthening of the time al- lowance the latter would have been out. He was on the floor fully fifteen sec: onds, In the last round Tracey was knocked into the ropes, and when he left them was sent to the floor. He came up after the referee had counted nine, and was at once knocked down again. He tottered to his feet and was knocked completely out, the "No decision” being announced after he had been car- tied to hie corner. Tracey was in bad shape at the end, being covered with blood from his eye. n and cheek, Rean did not have a’scratch. After the fight Referee Siler said: “In the seventh, when Tracey was on the floor, Parson Davies called somethin to ne. He was Ryan's manager, and 1 stepped to one side to hear what he had sa i. He told me to call the contest off, because it was becoming too brutal, and in the next round I did so. Tracey had no earthly show to win, and I simply did what Ryan's manager demanded. Ryan was very angry after the fight, decalring that he had been robbed of a decision he had fair!y won. th peta THEY DIDN'T FIGHT. Jeracy Detectives Got the “Tip” ai Prevented a Quiet ‘Mil! About one hundred sports who had bought tickets for $1 each to witness a prize fight between two boxers from Jersey City, were sadly disappointed last night when the fight was postponed. The tip” was given out yesterday afternoon that the fight would be decided in a well- known hotel in Greenville. N. J. ‘The sports arrived at the hotel about 930 o'clock last night, and everything was ready for the fight when two de- tectives and several policemen from a drenville police station, who had been quietly informed of the plan, put in an appearance and refused to allow the fight to take place. ‘The sports, however, were refunded their money and were told tat the fight would be.pulled off within the next few days. Mike Leonard was said to be one of the principals. HANLEY OUTPOINTS GRIFFO. No Decision Given Round Hout Their Six- Young Griffo and Jack Hanley fought six lively rounds at the Southwark Ath- letic Club last night, and while no de- cision was given, the con‘est ended de- cidedly in favor of Hanléy. Griffo was evidently not in che best of condition, | although he put up @ good defense, In the second round, Hanley landed a smart one on Griffo's jaw, and followed this up in the next round by smashin, him with both hands at once—the left landing on the Australian's stomach and the right on his jaw. In the last round there were plenty of sharp exchanges, Griffo hitting Hanley three times in succession, with no re- turn, ee PARK HUSTLERS. Wheelmen Open an Active Cam- paign for the Big Meet. (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J., March $1.—The tocal Executive Committee of the As- bury Park Wheelmen and the Chairmen of the several sub-committees appointed at the last special meeting of the club to arrange for the National Cyole meet next July, met in tne club-house last night and arranged to raise a fund of $10,000 for the entertainment of the vis- itors. The Finance Committe inaugurated the hustle to-day, and are meeting with flattering results. The Entertainment Committee will announce its programme next week. To-morrow the Advertisin; Committee will inaugurate &n aggressive campaign to boom ‘he great meet which, from the present Indications, 1s de: tined to be the most successful in the history of the L. A. W. —_— =. JIM WILL SPAR JOHN L. Corbett Vv. teers a Boxing Benet to the Ex-Champion. BOSTON Mass., March 21.—James J. Corbett has writtan a ‘etter to John L, Sullivan sympathizing with him in his trouble and offering to box with him at a benefit which he suggests should be given for Sullivan in Boston or New York. Corbett also states that he will pox with any pugilist suggested by Sul- van. Peter Mahr, the Irish champion, has written to Sullivan that he is willing to box with Corbett four rounds on their .erits, No details have yet been 1d for the benefit, —— -——. =—___ Fighter Fatally Gored. CITY OF MEXICO, March 21,—Word has be: recelvad of the fatal goring at Cullacan, State of Sinalos, of Pencoat Dias, the most famous bull fighter in Mexico, and ‘Empressari of the Eucara bull ring,"’ in’ this clty. the groin three times badly trampied, meterio Rodrigues, who similar way at Durango, Dias. ae “The Terrible Swede" Deat GALENA, Kan., March 21.—Paddy Purtell, of Kansas City, knocked out Jobnaon, ‘the terrible Gwede,”* after twenty-two rounds of hard fighting last Johnson was terribli |. and me qaeehecizae fully tom seinuies Siige rosaiving Knockout blow. Purtell cogosted nearly thie mounds in weight. YALE STILL FOR FOOTBALL, the Ac- The College Organ Deplotes the jon of the Harvard Faculty. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,.March 31.—The Yale News this morning prints the fol- lowing editorial: ‘he News belleves that it expreases the general opinion of Yale when it Staten that from an outside standpoint fe fecent, action at Harvard, against foo is to be deeply regretted. “Bo far ae Yale We concerned, inter- collegiate footbuil will not be sensibly affected. It will continue fext year long the same lines as it has in the Past, except for the probable omission of the Springfield game and changes in the playing rules suggested by the ex periences of ‘ast Fall. a “Footraces, whether in public or in private, for prizes or for no reward, shall constitute a felony. Under this act It shall be unlawful for a sprinter, run- ner or walker to tread upon an outdoor track or an indoor measured course.” SPORTING MISCELLANY. In the A. A. U. schedule of dates the New Jersey Athletic Club comes in for three holiday athletic meetinge—May 80, July 4 (individual all- around championships), and Sept. 2 Nothing slow about James KE. Sullivan, and the N. J. A, ©, Im entitted to all It can for It 1s @ pro: Gresive and hustling organisation. . . The Press Cycling Club was or e nized yenter- day by wheelmen employed by the newspapers of this city, Permanent quarters will be sought immediately, and the new organization promises to be @ success, a ee ‘The preliminary wrestling bouts for the New York Athletic Club champlonships will take plac to-night in the Club gymnasium. Hugh Leonard the wrestling instructor saya that this year’ Wwreetling conies: will surpass all previous years, he entries are more numerous and his pupils have been training faithfully for nearly two Weeks. The finals will be contested on Saturday night, Jack Van Houten, the middie-weight champion of the West Side Athletic Club, is anxious for a match wit Joe Harmon in a limited round bout or to a finish before a responsible club offering a ‘Suitable purse. Van Houten says that if Harmon don't accept he would be pleased to hear from Mike Patton, of Brooklyn; Sam Robinson, Pat Burke or Bili Dunn, of Bayonne, N. J. oe e ‘The members of the Raphael Athletic Club are teyti ecure @ ball 19 Hoboken for a boxing Show to take place on April 20. exhibition bouts by well known boxers, ani ‘special aix-rvund boute between six good boxers. oe e Johnny Murphy, the Boston bantam: who fought Billy’ Piimmer a twenty: w, is boxing instructor of the Vero Club, of ‘West Twenty-nixth street. ight und a Ath: powt a forfeit to Might him again in a limited the largest purse. oe The West Side Athletic Club Is rapidly coming to the front again, through the efforts of Rounds- man Orrin Simms, its captain. During the last three weeks foriy-five new members have joined, among them being Tom Hayes, who recently foughe Stanton Abbott, Solly Smith, Mike Kelly, Marty McCue, Sammy ‘Kelly, Jimmy Allen, Billy Lennox, Jim Brown and others. Fifty members will participate in @ cross-country run next week to Highbridge and return, oe 8 in Philadelphia on Tuesday Young Griffo an ‘of rounds, and days at eaten a’ six-round draw el_months age {na four-round bout In the Southwark Athlete Club, of Philadelphia, and McKeever had everything his own way, although no decision was rendered, . 8 8 ‘The Twenty-third Regiment Athi Brooklyn will hold member’ mory Bedford and Atlai day evening, April 12, The events will be lows: Handicaps, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yant hurdle, 40-yard run, half-mile run, half: mile walk, one mile run, two mile bly! running high jump and patting shot, ‘The novice events are as follows: 420-yard aah, half-mile run, two mile bieycle race, four- lap relay race (company teams of four men each), pole vault and fencing with folla, The entries will close with the Secretary on Saturday even- ing, April as A. pool tournament will take place Saturday night, March 23, at Dan O'Rourke's, 180 Park Row,’ for a purse of 350. The following players of the Fourth and Sixth wards will take part Jerry Burns, Matthew Callahan, Con Buatini P. P. Caufteld, Daniel Driscoll and Phoebe Lani ley. On the’ same night Callahan and Jerry Burne will play twenty-Ave for $25 4 side, the winner of thirteen kami the money. | Dan O'Rourke saya he will back han agalnat any man in the Fourth or Sixth Ward. eee Eddte Alford, who was treated unfairly by the referee at the National Athletic Club show on Saturday evening, called at “The Evening World" Office to-day to may that he im ready to Maxey Haugh again or any man in Amer 110 pounds, He wants a go with Connie eo Assoctation 5: . Sullivan, es 8 nd Nick Sheridan, of the Xavier hed to fight to a finish at 110 urse of $200 on April 6, within 100 ty BASEBALL CHAT. It te Washington that 1s “*hoodooed,"* not Brooklyn, as was supposed, The Senators wanted to play with Boston at Columbia, 8. C., yenter- day, and again the wrath of Jupiter Pluviua was apparent. It rained on just and unjust alike and hard. Brooklyn is showing great form in. practice. Pittsburg had no terrors for them. While each team made fourteen hits, the Bridegroom’ fleld- Ing kept the core onesided and five runs. in the ninth inning closed the eo. ine with 12 to 5, mes scheduled for the Glante in the ‘as follows: At Columb Satur March 28; at Danville, (Virginia State Monday, March 25: at Charlottevill March | 26: Richmond, Wednesday and Thursday. March 27 and 28: at Portamoutl Friday, March 29, at Norfolk, Saturday, March 80, They will be at home Ar-!! 1 Pred Pfeffer has dismounted from his high horse and will play ball with Louluville eee of Brooklyn ha nized for tho seas to arrange datos with clubs avers ing nineteen years. Address, Otto Hilpert. 471 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, The East Side Haseball Club would like to hear from teams with players averaging fifteen year. They have June, July, Awguat, Bept. 6, If, and October open ‘for all ‘comers, Address FF. Bayer, captain, 681 Fast Thirty-third street, . 8 The Potomac A. C 1s again in the field for the coming season, and would be pleased to ar- range [rd with all utable cl for Setur- days, indays, and ‘hoitdaye whose players are under seventeen years old. Out-of-town clubs must give suitable Gara, Address A. C. [Fordont Manager, 61 Went Ninety-stuth street. xpected the Club will develop a number of romising young boxers before long. Murphy faye If Pllmmee returns to this country he will Found bout oF to a finish before the club offering Jack Everhardt, who fought Charley McKeever RACING BY THE STATE. Amendment to the Gray Bill Provides for a Commission. A Committee of Three to License Reputable Tracks. Unrecorded Wagers Not Within t Prohibitory Clauses, @pecial to The Eveaing World.) ALBANY, March 21.—The Gray-Percy Racing bill was substantially completed to-day by the sub-committee of the Assembly Committee on Codes, and {s in the form in which {t will be con- sidered by the Legislature. The amended bill bears little resem- blance to the original measure. Several of the most important features of the original were etruck out and other pro- visions materially changed. The most important feature of the amended bill is the creation of @ com- mission of three members to be p- pointed by the Governor, who are to be empowered to regulate racing itself, detine the specific restrictions on betting | and grant licenses to such tracks and Associations whose operation may be considered essential and beneficial to the breeding of horses and development of racing, ‘On the subject of betting, all the penal provisions of the original bili have been Stricken out, and in thelr place @ clause inserted restricting betting - corded wagers as between individuals. “his is intended to prevent the practise of bookmaking and promiscuous iting. The only specific penalty attached to betting, however, is to be based upon civil action for the recovery of the amount wagered and lost. Mr, Percy, the introducer and champion of the bill,’ thinks there will be some modifications of the provisions relatin; to betting, and says that the scope o Teatriction’ ta be imposed upon it will be left to the sad Commision. The sub-committee has also decided to report favorably Mr. Wilds’s Dill amending the Penal Code so as to prevent the placing and recording of wagers at any place within the State under the Usual penalty, imposed for the commis. sion of felonies satel Gites POET HEINE’S MONUMENT. Declined in Hin Native Tow Will Be Erected Here. A committee from the German-Ameri- can Societies in New York was before the Park Commissioners yesterday to offer the city a white marble fountain and monument to be erected in honor of the German poet Heine. ‘The monument was to have been built in the poet's native town in Germany, bat the authorities refused to allow it to be raised there, The Germans in New, York therefore resolved to ha¥e the mon- ument in this city. It will probably stand near the Fifth avenue entrance to the Park. SAW EMBEZZLER MINES. Former Employee Barry Mines, the coupon collector in the banking house of J. Plerpont Morgan & Co., who has confessed to having robbed his employers of $10,000, passed a restful night in the Tombs prison, Now that the truth is told, he says, ne feels a weight lifted from him. His wife and mother both visited him this Morning in the prison. After they lett Mines was visited by three of his friends, H. A. Tucker, of 31 Nassau street, and E.'8. Ransom and A. Car- penter, both of 68 Broadway. ——_ Theatres Victims of Forgeries. Herman Davis, clgar dealer, of 407% Sixth ave- nue, and his olerk, Louls Lehman, who were ar- rested Inst night on the complaint af J, Duke Murray, of the Broadway Theatre, for forging tickets and pames to the theatre, were held in the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning tn $1600 bail each for examination to-morrow. Nearly every theatre court. All had suffered from forgeries Among the batch of tickets M tic Club next month. Trensu wards Gives Bail, BSI Barvipiiseia eieariet vecieies eis ae Jack Manley. the Philadelphia. Wight-welght, | Manhattan Athletic Club, was arrested last night, his ex-partner in the hop business. Heller says e Edwards $25 to pay a private devt, and that Edwards kept the money, Temba Police Court this morning Ei $500 ball was fur 8 stockholder of He declares Heller’ is insane. THESF PLACES FREE TO-DAY. Lecture, Grammar School 29, Albany and Cur. 6 P. M.. by Surgeon C, G, Herndon, ‘Lite in the Ni Lecture, Grammar School 3, Grove and Hudson mreets, 8 P. M., by Prof. E.R. Shaw, on “The Common Schools of England, Scotland’ and Ger- Lactui rammas Schoo! Mulberry and ¥ Moby Mrs GF. Parring- ton, on ‘Australia, Past and Present.” Lecture, Grammar School M6, Ninety-sizth street and Lexington avenue, 8 P.M... by Mr. @. H. Payson. on ‘The World's Fair, Machinery, Elec: tricity ‘and Maauactures. Leeture, Primary School 36, First avenue and Fitty-firat street, © PM. ty Mr, Max Osterberg, on “‘Blectricity ‘and Magnetiam."* Lecture, Grammai School 82, Seventieth street and First avenue, 3 P. M., by Prof. A. D. F. Hamiln, on “The Roman Temple, the Pantheon.": Lecture, Grammar School 51, West Forty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, by Mr. FON. Pedersen, on ‘*The Trolley.” An ex- planation of the electri: ratiraad. Lecture, Grammar School 2%, 418 Weet Twenty- eighth street, # P, &., by Mr H. E. Northrop, on ‘'Switzerland ‘* Lecture, Grammar School second street, § PM. 71, 206 Kast Fort by Prof’ W.-H. Goodyear fon Debt of the Nineteenth Century to Greece. é Lecture, Madison Hall, One Hundred and Twenty-Afth street and Madison avenue, # P. by Mr. Roberson, on “China and the Chinese.” Lecture, Grammar Schoo! 64, 243 Webster ai nue, 8 P.M. by Mr. Perry Worden, on "To ing Europe on Next to Nothing.” Lecture, Grammar School 15, 728 Fifth street, 8 POM by Mr. Cyrus C. ‘Adam ‘Things We Have Learned About Afric Lecture, Melrose Lyceum, One Hundred and Fiftieth street and Third P. by Mr Ho A. Monroe, on "Napoleon. | “Lecture, Hebrew Institute, Kost Broadway and Jefferson ‘street, * P.M. in the Assembly, Hall by Mr. Charles H. Govan, on "Scotland and Burns.” COMING EVENTS, Lenten musica | Free Dispensary. street and Columbus avem | o'clock Eastern Star Hall | tainment, of Eclectic College Endicott, Eighiy-frst this afternoon, Home Associ reception and ball this Lexington Avenus 0) House, street and Lexington av William H. Me on roy ot Famous Men at Fa: | mous Dinners eat Side Republican’ Club, Tog Weat Eighty-aecond. street. this even Fourth reception of Young Ladies and ¢ © League of Montefiore Home. to-night at | Carnegie Hell ‘Lecture by. Max O'Rell First plenic of the ‘season at Lion Park will the Chi ‘Ansociation on Rent houses, rooms and apart. ments through The World. Four- teem words 30 cents, 2,000,000 people will see them. Watch The World's Wants! “LOOKS LIKE PERJURY.” Jadgo McAdam Will Investigate the Linetsky Divorce. Mrs. Fanny Linetsky applied to Judge McAdam in the Superior Court to-day to set aside a decree of absolute divorce obtained by Soloman Linetsky. Mrs. Linetsky claims she was ignorant of the fact that an action had been brought against her; that she was not served with the summons in the suit and knew nothing of the case until after the decree had been granted. Lawyer Grunthal, counsel for Mrs. Linetsky, said that Jacob Hirsch, of 114 1-2 Essex street, had made an am- davit to the effect that Linetsky's friends had offered him $8 to swear falsely against Mra. Linetsky. Judge McAdam said: “It looks very much as though some one had committed perjury in thin case. Vil adjourn the hearing until next Tue day at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. 1 will make a thorough investigation, and if I find that perjury has been committed Will send the matter to the Grand Jury.” WANT HER PRESENTS SAVED. Wedding Gifts Threatened with Sale for Storage Di Mrs. Sarah H. Howell and her brother. George M. Church, have invoked the aid ot the courts in an effort to recover about $15,000 worth of furniture and bric-a-brac, principally wedding presents, which they piaced in storage in the warerooma of Mra. Annfe C. Hacger, at 90 West Thirty-fourth street, in 188, Mrs Howell was married about twelve years ago. The Howellx agreed to pay & month for the storage of a large presenta, Haeger cialms that a balance of 1 number of weddin, Mrs, $1,003 was due for storage on Jan, 18%. She presented @ bill for th amount to Mr, Howell, and on his fai Ing ,t0,bay, Wt. notified him that the atl goods would be sold at auction March 18 Taat B. J. Dauras, counsel for Mrs, Howell in his argument before Judge Gelgeric) In the Court of Common Pleas, to-day asked that an injunction, which war secured temporariiy, be continued until) his client had ‘obtained in equity, He sald that he desired to pre vent the sale, rather than be abie to Tecqver damages after the sale had been mai Decision waa reserved, snes SR Bide MUST PAY HER $1,000. Widow Baschman Wins a Sul: Againat the Templars of Liberty. In the Supreme Court this morning Marla Buschman was awarded the full amount of her @ult to recover $1,000 en. dowment due on the death of her hus band Leopold. formerly a member of the Templars of Liberty. The Society res'sted payment on the ground th. Buschman had been expelled from the Order for non-payment of dues, Messrs, Alfred and Charles Steckler, for the widow, claimed that during the {Mness of Buschman, he being entitled to sick benefits. the Lodge was bound to deduct his dues and other charges out of the sick benefit money, and that It could not lawfuily expel him for non-payment under such circumstances. This being a charitable order, it is un- derstood the officers will not appeal. — ao wi ying Pretty 1 Michael Berstoff. a pedi at 427 Cherry street, was held by J in the Tombs Court to-day on a charge of inter. tle Gt cepting little children in the atreeta and fondling and hugging them. His latest victim is thir ten-year-old Elle McDonald. of 26 Madison street, who was fondied by Berstof yeaterday Madigon and Pearl atresia Polic Distler gave chase and captur the fellow, ‘The Gerry Society will hunt up evt- dence to convict Reratof. There are many vic me a one Married by Mrs, Ballington Boot CINCINNATI, 0., March 21.—What Is sald to be the first wedding in which the officiating minister was @ woman, occurred here last night Mrs. Gen. Ballington Booth. of the Sslvation Army, was the mini he bride and brite frooms were Lisut A 4. and AG) doth of Joseph Hargreaves, of Cincinnatl, the Balvation Army. The Salvation Army temple crowded, though the admiasion was 60 cents, Society Women Servan Plane are Leing made by society women here to start 1 co-operative ead anid arades overnessea down to hoi omen Intereste!. in the acheme Morton, Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs Seward Webti The Committee of Six, appointed two mont ago by the Alumnt Club, of the Union Teoloy the advisability of ‘New York churches for the pu the poor of the city, hi idea. A larger committ ‘@ plan which will — Declives to Ru March %1.—Mra ala candidacy Lease WIOHITA, Kan., Lease has declined tl Wichita, The cith T. Barwell, one of the wealthiest men State, To a reporter Mra, Lease sald highly honored, but 1am too busy <n: Board of Charities to. give to the attention which It deserves.’” rE for Mayor of yaa’ Convention nominated M. a the “1 felt Miss Green, Hetty Gree ughter, fe very ti at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, Her mother save the illness was caused principally by worry over thi je in which the multi-million- Children. A charity entertainment will be given Tuesday afternoon at Abbey's Theatre for the beneft of the New York Infrmary tor Women and Chil- dren's and Women's Medical College. The per- formance will be under the direction of Mra. Ag | nes Booth-Schoeffel and Nelson Wheatcroft. Mme. | Rejane will recite La Ponpee, a poem. Mra Langtry also will appear. Ocean Passengers May Land Nights. Collector Kilbreth has been In consultation with the Treasufy officials at Washington. asking that passengers and freight be landed more quickly from incoming steamers. At present if a ateamer reaches Quarantine after sunset it la 4 all night, and the landing of passengers and cargoes {x delayed twelve hours - — - THE REST DARDING-HOUSES are advertiend in today's "'Bvening World," ant [if you are seeking & cozy home don't tat! tw look them over IC wil) save tine and tnuble Says an Inspector Insulted He! Mis Fanny C. Jackson pany, sayn she was insu: tor on her arrival oa the # week ago and not allowed | rt Id $5 Collector kK. the charge. AM Palme: aston Man the Time ¢ The Eastern Burtal | Undertakers Associa’ in the paw, are nom a betore. ee - Women Lawyers TRENTON, N. J. M signed the Women Law which provid < women may be aimitied by the Supreme rt to the examinations for attorneys and ua eellors’ certificates, — = Mig Cotton Fire in New Orteaus BW ORLBANS, March erly cotton were can fire shia moraing in the International Cotton Prom The Jone 14 eatimated at $300,000, covered largely by Insurance 1p foreiga companies -—- ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? ‘The Brewing World's” list of houses, dats ant rooms to reat 18 the best there is, and if you are fol Another page) Now Die Cheap, Case Company apd the a, wh war and Gov. bit THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1805) LUCKY BALOWIN'S STABLE. Big Santa Anita String on Their Way East. His Two-Vear-Olds Christened with Spanish rs, as Usual, “Lucky” Baldwin, the owner of the Santa Anita stable, has forwarded a list of the horse’ he hus shipped to the Coney Island Jockey Club to-day, Mr. Raldwin will have a stronger stable Hast this year than in any former years, although in a couple of horses some care ago he had a powerful representation In the Emperor of Nor. folk and Low Angeles alone In his turf nomenciature for the two- tolds ie still clings to many Spanish hames. The following is a complete list: Happy Day, br gaged, by Emperor—Fellelty. Santiago, bh, Ry Grinstead Clara D bom, @ by Grinatead—Jennie D. Eldorads, @.@) 8 by Rutherford —onir Key Bl Sana Anita, bo, 4 by Imp. Cheviot— ch ft. & by imp Chew boc. 4 by Einperor Carreres, b,c, 3, by Emperor of Nor- Clara D da, be. 8, by Gano: Alamo, bh ©. 8. by imp. The Hook—Alaho, Santa Crunch. Norfotk— iolette Ln Fiesta, b. f. 8, by Emperor of Norfotk— Savannah Chiquita, eh ft 3, by Emperor of Nortol Paola Lady Diam 8, by Emperr of Nor folk—Aritta EI Capitan, th by Gano—Miee Ford Fiorentina by Imp, The Hook—Clen bt. 8, by Emperor of Nor jk 1. 2 by Emperor of Norfolk—-Atw boc by tee The Hook teat ft. 2 by timp The Hook—Siater Del Coronada, bg by tmp The Hook tennle B \ 2. by Verano Herm @ bf, 2. by Emperor of Norfolk Maina Anita elle 1.2 by Amine Argentina. bf. 2, by Gano. Ramtra he. 2, by Cate 0 Falling Water, b. « Hetinda Dolly L 8 Queen, nperor of Norfolk by nta, bof, 2 by Emperor of Nortolk- Vienta ®. 2 by Amigo—Santa Mar bof. 4% by tmp. The Hook 2, by Gano 2 by JM Fe Lizeie J 2 by tiny. The Hook—Ophir Mr. Haldwin states that the last four will not be shipped East, as they will be kept for Western engagements, RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Va., March 21.—The entries and welghts for to-morrow’s races on this track are as follows First Race—Six furl Tinge 15 King Rene iy 1a Relder 116 Ceremony. Second Race—One mile 14 Hirahtield oo ..sees.3O1 wanarde 10) Gold Ds ‘i Hound Brook 100 Pay or F Third Race—Half mil Petitioner. 107 Wand Car, 109 Mi Seal 10T Florence 8 Me 104 Himyarah 98 Fourth Race—Six furlongs Wernberg 121 Peter the Great.....110 Ed Kearney Logan Sandowne Plenty 107 0 Puliteer a) Lasotta s Tommy Dixon ” Sixth Race—Five furlongs, Wheatland, 10, Gimme. Winteld 10 Jacking Mural hiererestt IN THE WORLD UF LABOR. Clgar-Makers’ Union No. 147 has re-elected its Mrern, Shirtmakers are on strike at Soferman's shop, 283 Madieon street. Cigar-Makera’ Union No. 90 will elect officers on Sauurday April 20 Bakers’ Union No. | has returned to tts old headquarters, 263 Bowery. The Vestmakers’ Union uew members week K of Le, pantemak iMow atreet been el niata Int Initiated about Atry tamer No Frempond ational Lodge Cutters’ Calon 4 has ite annual wonight at Tammany Hall neymen Bakers Union 165 Las been removed to 17s Ludiow street delegates to the Centra! Labor Union of tereotypers’ Union No. 1 are William B Din. neen and Clarence Roberts The American Muatcal Provective Union has made application for a charter from the Uall Hebrew Trades Unione James W. Bell's journeymen hold ther abop meeting every at 149 East Sixteenth street 1 F event custom, Makers Union has at It was organized about in this eity bay label of Brooklyn, bas ‘Recording | Bec- Union No 90 Branch of the Jour- National Union Under the auspices of the United Garment Workers a new cioakmakers union Is oiganized this evening at 412 Gr: local cigar-makers’ unions hi mre. quested (0 keep thelr members from going to Chicago, where cigat-makers are on ry a number of shops, OMcern are to be elected by Cigar-Makers’ Union No. 10 on Saturday. April 6 Thin week the Mnion sent $100 to the general office for equal- laation of taxes The iathers of Newark Harrison and Kearny, Vo have organized again. and are. preparing > make a demand for an advance from $1.50 to $24 thousand on and afier April 1 Viee-Pres dent James Duncan ie on duty at the Indianapolis headquarters ot the rican Feseration of r during the protracted tMl- ness of President John M Bride Hoes Painters Haan & Pred. 21 Clinton place, whone paitters. were on strike for union. wages, have made satisfactory arrangements with the men and work has Feauraed. Avcharter Will nol be granted to the Wrappers and Tea Gown Cutters Prion the Unired Garment-Workers Unless the latter adjuate tte differences with Shirt and Wrapper Cutters Union No. 9t Messrs Hahn, Wilson, Loeter Haas Sehip: pers, Marek niuer have been nominated Make nthe future, aa the ik has Leen mreatiy. simpit- he metibers. The 140, and nee in the 3, 8, New ¥ Shirt and Wrap Wil be held. a 216 Broome street. | Hutiting Trades ai tie Park avenie improvement. is a ni for that Breeden ¢ Liratheraood nization of © me Work ow last e action complained of waa that of an indiy The A secu |, to regulate assessment jor elties and counties to move it will pay you to read It, (Bee | dorset RACE TRACK SOLD, The Monmouth Park Property at a Sacrifice of $200,000. A. 1. Cassatt and Heirs of the Withers Estate the Purchasers. Foreclosure Sale for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) FREEHOLD, N. J., March 21.—Mon- mouth Park was sold at auction here to-day to foreclose mortgages given in iss and 1892 to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, of New York. It brought more than $200,000 less than the debt againat tt. Judge A.C Munson, representing bond- holders, principally heirs of the Withers and A. J, Cassatt bought 690 acres, including tracks, stands, paddock stables, dwelling-houses, &c., for $60,000, They also bid $10,000 for the hotel and twenty acres. The hotel cost $110,000 to build in 1s91, Augustus Cason, nephew of the late D. b. Withers, bought the yearling stables and forty acres, including the training track, for $10,100, which cost over $27,000. Munson and Cassatt bought two houses and four and a half acres for $2.50. The sale was there Was absolut lightly attended, and y no bidding agafhst Cissatt and Munson, except in the par- bought by ason, where they and Appleby also bid against the pur- rs he sale was ordered the result of a suit for foreclosure, brought by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, of New York, as trustees for the second mortgage bondholdera, Lot 1 includes the old and new race- courses proper and all the appurte- hances, about 680 acres of lan with rand ‘and club stands, paddock and tting ring, hitching sheds, dweiling houses, &c. The cours thé main oval track, six furlongs; one The Monmouth No matter what you've tried and found want- ing—the remedy for Piles is Salva-cea (TRaDE-MARK) A quick remedy—a sure remedy. Whether they're blind, or bleeding, or itch- ing, there’s always prompt. relief and a permanent cure. Salva-cea is the best thing in the world for Catarrh, Colds, Sore Threat, Sait Rheum, Coughs, — teh, Earache, Bruises, and every ailment that an external remedy can reach, Two sizes, 25 and go cents, At druggists, or by mail, Twn Brenprern Co., 976 Camat St. N.Y, Park Property, mile and six furlon track, six furlong! furlongs track, ntaway, except a slight turn where it cropses’ the main oval track, and the old one mile track. The railroad sidings at the back of the @tand with twenty tracks, giving space for cara in waiting to carry 30,000 people form the remainder of Lot 1. perfectly astral mile and thre Mr. Withers. about twenty acres of land, situated on @ branch of the Shrewsbury River. hotel was built at a cont of $110,000, and has accommodations for over 16) gues In lot 3 a included the yearling stables and grounds. The stables con- tain 102 box atalls, bestdes a sale ring, 50 feet square, in the centre. The grounds comprise about forty acres, on which is an oval track five furlongs in circum- ference. Lot 4 embraces a tract of land of about four and a Lalf acres, situated on the fouth branch of the Shrewsbury, op- posite Oceanport. This racing plant, the finest and larg- est in the world, was opened In its im- proved form July 4, 1890. For years Col. Vithers had but one ambitlon—to eatab- | lish the finest racing track and quart on earth, He certainly accomplished it, at 4 cost of much labor and thought, Lot 2 includes the hotel constructed by and James Galway and a The grounds comprise interested. The control of the The estate, over which Judge ' bout ané as well ag about a mill dollars, Mr, Withers di Feb, Ps before the season of that year opened, leaving his re! farm at Brookdal pre.ge e iS property in ti In that year Ay F. Wal Appleby othe prime of the Assoctation, with J t A. 7 tion, which was in faet the ecutor, was purchased sul ber ded mortgage of $460,008, which were in first mo: the balance In second. the amount remained in the of the Withers estate. The which nominally made the has neglected to pay the interest on mortgeges, hence the foreclosure sale. A controlling interest in the and Richard Croker, and an unprofi race osetne of lag utively was held. @ sult which ts now pe! Jersey between Galwa: and the portabie effects 0 the mouth Park Association have been sold at public auction. COLTS OF HIGH DEGREE. sight Fine Yo re Under Trali or Gilpin'a Eye at Gravese: (Special to The Evening World. GRAVESEND, Maroh 21.—In a hand- s.me cottaze on the Boulevard, opposite the Gravesend race track, Mr. W. P. Gilpin, the well-known trainer, resides. Since he went into the business he has had some great turf celebrities in his charge, notably Blitzen and Sport. At present Mr, Gilpin has eight racers un- der his care. Mr. H. Theabold has made arrange- ments with Mr. Gilpin to train for him the coming season. The following horses are in Mr. Gilpin‘s care: Lord Hawkstone, b.h, 4 by Hawkstone —Bulal Thyra won at Leopardstown, Ire- nd. where she was imported trom. leslau, D. ¢.. 3, by Eolus—Majeatic, ful brother to Eurus. Scamp, br. c.. 4, by Sir Mudred—Glad Eyes, full brother to Shelly Tuttle. Tom Moore, b. c., 3, by ‘The Bard—Tara, full brother to Con- nemara, Taragon, Kerry Gow and Tar- tarean, b. m., 2, by Favor—Jacquelin. Tanbark, ‘b. Coty Pownatan Bar. biche, brother In bk to the ce.ebrated Burlington, t# one of the charges. ‘This youngster i unquestionably one of the atars of the Gravesend track, The colt showed Mr Gilpin a remarkable. trial last Fall, and the trainer is full of hopes as to the future of the colt, He Is a hancsome bay, with black points, two White socks behind, and a pretty ater in the middle of a beautifully formed head, With ordinary luck this youngster will, like his brother tn blood Burlington, be often seen first past the post | "Vom Moore is Mrs, Gilpin's own prop- erty, ana she is brimful of hope that the colt, ke his Nustrious family, will Be a race horse. It is her firat venture in the business, and every one that knows her | will wish her success, especially news. paper men, Who ake ‘always welcomed to Mr. and Mrs, Giipin's hospitalit when they are at Gravesend, Mr. Gif- is himself a scribe of considerable He contributes American racing ral English Journals. LORRILLARD BUYS TROTTERS. Picks pin ability news to sey Low ‘Two Up Roadsters at Pri the Garde Pierre Lorillard, jr., was present at the last day's sale of the trotting stock in Madison Square Garden, and this morning made a purchase of two road- which were placed on the block ‘The sale will close this evening, after about J) horses have been sold Following i a summary of the day's sale Tresa, br m. Draco Mesivm—Dinah; H. P. iniy. Allentown, No J. $20. Ingomar Mb... ABST, Draco Medium— Dinan, Schmitalen Bros, Jersey City, $235. Flow 188 Girl br. ak” 1887, Draco Medium; Pierre Lorritian®y jr J City. $200, . trea et a ase Wi Gedo June’ vrrillard. JF, Jersey City, $290. Kelling,” 1890, by ‘Don Wilkee— Ingersoll, city, $350, Fanny Wilkes. m... 1884, by Coronet— Lucy Lockwood; Peter Manes, city, M76. Bileyole Scheol im the Air, A school for bieyate riding will be opened te the Madison Square Roof Garden om April L. FOR TWO-MINUTE TROTTERS. INDIANAPOLIS, _Ind., Budd Dobie, the noted reinaman, whe stopped off here on his way to Chi expressed the belief that a. two-t mark would be reached, but not neces- earily this year. His horses in which he ces confidence are: Stranger, | Prince Herschel, 2.18, and Regarding the formation Ni aa fean Sporting he said: “I. the effort is commendable, The and American GOSSIP OF THE TURF. conversation with the writer yesterday, “Uncle” William ©. Daly said: ‘I have siven up all hopes of getting a Reco bill the Connecticut Legislature this year, gut that the best we would be able to twenty-day bill. It would building @ track for were work! had succeeded, Hartford second to none magnificence. 1 withdrawn my ever, and you may say thet no further be made to pase a bill this year. The we had to contend with was tho fear legislators that the State would be Infested amal face tracks and of o aot favorably impressed.” lt Ib £ i fall 5 isitor at St. Asaph yesterday, He ‘contetsed that he had come on to look at Alty Lakeland’s colt, March, by Egmont, at whone prowoss have siready teached the Weak. Mr. Fleischman is desirous of adding this colt hi already strong string, providing matio~ factory can be madi but he ‘There were thirty- at Alexander - Ia- Umidad, i» fired Garson's blood, and he de- clared war. Ho said that he would put an end te all soft things by running up horses entered is Selling races for less than thgir actual worth, A horseman from Madison said yeater the for that track closing so was the fact that the Association stock had been purchased by persons Interested in the Twrt 0 Were desirous of racing in legit: While the sudden close was “outiaws’’ racing there it coum hock to the Be helped. eo ee Mike Coleman captured two races yesterday, The first he won with Tarentum, and the last with ‘Tinge. Dutch” Lady ‘should’ have won the Maiden race, and In spite of the bad start ahs ould have diniahed Arst but for interference. The defeat of Hoey and Plenty in the ath race Was a knockout dlow to the talemt. Hoey found his weight too much for him and Pleaty never could raise a gallop. The pair trailed im behind the others, lengiha ack. two dave to oa extend himself 1a wort gulag, nt ghin, won, rater y end the latter will win. . ‘The entries for “ine “pustle Ctrents closed yeaterday, not be Ct he ‘Dillard and Geary as the fh consec- of this hes stows Associas, {Hon was secured in 188 by the Devers!