The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1895, Page 3

A POT ON EAU DE GALLIE Croker Party Sald to ave Taken $100,000 on the Colt’s Victory, PANISE FOR HORSE AND RIDER, English Turfmen Laud the Win- ner and Aocept Their De- feat Gracefully. “LOOK OUT FOR STONENELL.” Yesterday's Race Has Evidently Inspired a Wholesome Respect for the American String. LONDON, April 17.—The Newmarket orrespondent of The Chronicle says: “Although Eau de Gallie went badly in the betting, 1 hear that his connections won large sums of mone: All the papers comment upon the in- elegance of Simms's seat, The Morning lish Jock- nding still at the and that he would Gislocate himself in endeavoring to fin- tah, but all prejudice has been dissipated by the result of the contest. The paper adds that the American Btyle of betting Is pecullar. It was novel to see Mr. Dwyer take less than half the proper rates, but the American party must have won about £20,000 on the race. ‘The Yankee horses looked queer in the paddock, and nobody liked them. The Sportsman's Newmarket corre- Spondent says that Kau de Gallle stripped well, and is hardy and vigorous. ‘The horse's chief recommendations are fais perfect shape, clean, hard limbs and excellent feet. The field was not of much account, {t is true, but Eau de Gallie's weight was no light impost, It was agreed on all sides that nothing @ould be more satisfactory than the ‘American victory, and the more Ameri- @ans who follow Messrs. Croker and Dwyer's example the better the British (ill be pleased, The Sportsman dwells at length on Simms's peculiar seat. It says that men looked at each other and wondered, not knowing what to say, but at every false start Simms was away like greased Ughtning. The article concludes “After this, look out for Stonenell for tthe Jubllee Stakes.” ‘The Telegraph's Newmarket corre: @pondent says that the result of the race {se conclusive evidence that it would be ‘blind folly to hold the American horses eheap. Newmarket correspondent of the Daily News says: “The Americans have not been long in giving us a taste of their quality. It was @ clever win ind @ very popular one. A word of praise is due Simms, who rode a nice, steady rac Pall Mall Gasette says: INCREASED RACE TRACK TAX. Gray Bill New Amended te Assess Gross Receipts. (Special to The Event ALBANY, April ithe Senate Ju- Atclary Committee devoted two hours to-day to consolidation of the Percy- Gray Racing bill, and will hold another meeting late this afternoon to try to feach an agreement about it. It is probable that the bill would have been reported this morning, had {t not been for the amendments proposed by the Coney Island Jockey Club giving ness thoroughly, When Eau de Gallie|that organization almost absolute con- swerved a bit under the whip, the jock-| trol In the matter of making rules and ey coolly steadied his horse and he came Poet nd el Reheat thre of beatae st fora ion to noc me on again with « winning rush, that e9-| G7" he Benatore on the Commitice, it it understood, do not view these amend- horseman of great ability. ments with favor. Tt Is more than prob- The Globe remark#® able that they will be withdrawn. ‘Our American cousins should be well) result of today's session. was the sabe satisfied with the renult of the race forl stitution of “grogs receipts” instead of the Crawfurd Plate. Their colt cer- Srersaed tae si tneretore ainly won in handsome atylé Simms} be, {f the amendment. is. adopted, {a a smart specimen of tha American| cet, of the grom receipts insteud Pot jockey. Our people, unaccustomed to/ ““the tacing associations will probabl transatiantle notions, laughed as he| nent this amendment, as It_wht mute perched like @ monkey on hie horse's|them of many thousand dollars more shoulders, He had all the shining lights ee of the world of equitation opposed to him, but, at the start, he fairly stole a march on them and won like an artist. eae or! I tax of 6 per cent. in ST.ASAPH POOL-ROOM CLOSES Association Forced to Pay $200 a Day for the Dec (Special to The Evening World.) aempt from arreat oN tean ie courres, Where bettng may be indulged RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, April ¥./in “without thelr offidial sanction, —The sepresentatives of the racetrack] It is belleved that the new amend- and the proprietors of the pool-room. wanes outside the track came together at Alex- andria last night to talk over the Jocke: Ciitite: demand’ thatthe’ yoo cece Mey closed, At first the pool-room men would not Usten to the tdea of closing, but finally they submitted a proposition that they Would take $0 a day and close down, of, if St Asaph would withdraw. from the Jockey Club thi y would pay a@ day for the privilege of making a/ k foreign book on ‘the track, Nelther of these offers was considered by the St. Asaph’ people, After con- siderable talk, the pootreomsmen con: sented to take $200. day and Clore The meeting at St. Asaph will thei fore continue as usual, though the mai agers feel very sore at, wi ey eve war an unjust ‘demand "on the Part of the ¢ Jockey ‘Club. GossiP 0 OF THE TURF. The Jockey Club's ultimatum regarding the foreign book at 1. Anaph ts plain and to the point. ‘The busk must be discontinued. It mains to be seen whether or no the St. Acai People are ainccre In declarations that they hi Ro jurisdiction or authority to close the place. ‘There te an evident alr of innincerity about their actions that leads one to believe most anything Dut what they say. | nary horse, and the decisive victory hints that the visitors are likely to win Many races. In training, feeding and riding, the Americans act contrary to all Newmarket notions, but hostile critt- cism will now have to be varied. “Simms proved that he knew his bu amendment proposed _ to whdv'n bill, winen in companton mear- ure to the (Gray bill, Is Intended to pro- tect the officials of race courses from police interference. It proposes that auch officiais shail not be lable to arrest for any general Violation of the betting Jaw, except in individual cases, for which a penalty is already provided. This penalty gives a civil action to re. cover the amount lost, but It does not ment protecting the officials adopt ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACH TRACK, April ANDPR_ISL- ALEX 17.—The ‘entries and Meadows Red Cross 04 Fannie Martin Peter Jackson Somag 99 Anni quarter furlongs, aM ‘Second Race—Sii ant . Annorean i Billy Bo; Dai Princess Maria Indian Girl and a nixteenth, Pirate Chiet é t Woodcock’. Connor Pullizer quarter furlongs. Audrew . Mr. craers ett Utica, oF Ran ¢ is now named, hed scored a vi nd, was received’ with much joy Alexander Island yesterday. While Mr. Croker 1s Rot the moat popilar man in the world, turfmen in thie country nevertheless feel a pride In seeing American horse win In & foreign country. 1 aim cai 1 ‘The news thi was afforded the occupants, $= Entry Solicitor John Smith Dead. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, April 11. fea Amith, who was employed about the track as a Solicitor "of entrien, died. in Provdence ‘Hospital this morning. He had been 111 with pneumoals. ‘ante a Fight. BOSTON, Mase, April 17.—"Kid"" McCoy to- Gay Inmued a challénge to fight i ete 06 | worked, 08 s open io any Ide or Tho | | string of yearlings to England. AXIOM'S FAST F Phil Dever Filly 8p Filly Sprints Half a) iese vos min Mile in 61 1-4 Declare Shows Mi the Grave Handspring, Savoy, Mohawk in Good Form. (Spectal to The GRAVESEND, winds still hold ou prevailed at Grav The track was tn fairly fast, pleasant. Mr. P. Judge > and a large crow: Frank strings w MeCabe farm, are deed tt would see few among then no owith ‘the era set. San Mar Orient, peria St. Blas Himyar and when ft Will be Kters wil Ume done this furlonas was co, brot gheatnut the t found thi i m ft one sprint the sove seconds: time ¢ year-olis on th Handspring | east a over took 52 8 Savoy finished ful hind hi Ww 's colts » worked t 8. Elliott wi string.” Armitage, e| put in anpearar felntyre was ering xix furle When he in fact 0 mou ‘Armitage tn too condition and did by pocket Her amiss last yea Mohawk: Was se) seconds. Frank D. Reari’ covered a mile for Washington. here was great ry sallte It is evident tha Croker have no | to America, as fated tn ravesen be sent over this April race track, and a fairly but the dust was very Superintonde Positions on the back and 5. he beau pulled, up jad thal Despot left the track aand boys at the Hardy's assistant AST WORK jarvellous Speed On send Track. Darebin and Evening Wortd.) | 1.—The heavy tat the Long Islan strong gale esend this. morning superb condition an | un- Dwyer, nt 1 of Visitors took up mas it that ean hold ka in the prinelp. Alor De r to Don by Ortont chestnut e comes at this | @ good ning for Kennel and next bursts of short distances. In red three furlongs in n he ae, heb xi put throug half a mile in 6 ly. ‘This is i : re next ful son of Hai ndv to the half mi iy three lengths be by Alexander, and hree furlongs In % orked several of his Roller and Metnty . first string. he Wax P the boy Baa’ to die: ng in the pink of 1m his work, It and the colt then went wi nt half a mile tn 53 s Aloha and Dwight wd a quarter in 7 Herday evening rejoicing among the ele of the 1 1-Croker at Newmarket, Ing: t Messrs. nt Dwyer and jon ‘of returning ainer Hardy Cam na letter sent to a 4 thin week that John trainer, wij Week to bring the big Rrush | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE! NG, APRIL BASEBALL CHAT. have been “blddton” Capt. mew 4 when he told him that Columbia could play ball, There are several things that the col do better at than the National me—marhies, perhaps. ‘The Foto rounds tock, peeiiee than they ever Ait Kvorvthing te in tp tearing down them by new ones thac Tim Hurst may anton has figned Denny How player who went has the the youne the New Yorke Denny Jack in Btu Hon ven wate White the wea 6. base We He atop. P. Reinhart, entre Neld, and 1. Farmer ba Sherif ani siugton atreets, The A\ hata with > will be nda PUGILISTIC POINTERS. ‘The proapecta of @ match being arranged be: tweon Young Griffo and Kid Lavigne, looked very favorable severai weeks ago, but from the pres the Jerey City Club Kent outlook, the best | | the men aro wider apart than ever. ned with (he Seaside Athletic Club ed with the Atlant Mf i PAG Witty Wet eet some other good man to ineet avigue instead, nam puree of Le satdliy ‘names by uther cl MeCue tur “that if Tommy Gaffney can raine $600 MY AKHE hina to «finish soot side Saht-wetet, whe t In thinks he can Shadow’! Maer, and winner of the bout in who im to meet Tommy siddons, a epectal alx-rount of of he te." An 126 pounds at ‘the shy held at . Jack tent finale. will the same place next Saturday night, Corfield two eant aide ur rattling rounde ny Hock a am-welghts, (DIENC AL the rete Ll bors. both welghed 100. pn a. Dat tine uned both Nandy very sctentifically, he lout was declared a draw: Boys’ Clothing. Thursday Morning Sale, B o’Clock to 12 Noon Only, at $1.88. 5 Double and Single Breasted Sults— Bizes 4 to 14 years—o! l-wool cheviots’ and cassimeres, in light and medium col- ors; not a suit worth less than $2.98, some of them $3.9 and $4.98; also sev- eral lots Reefer and Junior Buits, Blue Reefers, Odd Coats, &c., &c. ‘with- but reserve, at 8 4. ss Whureday, from § A. M. to 12 noon only. 100 dozen Boys’ Cambric Waists , 9 3 plaits back and front, new pattern, worth 20c, .. “@pecial Sale of imported hand- made French Caps, value 28c., at. oth ot Bullding. Continuation of the Greatest Sale on of Fine Tallor-Made Clothing, tock of MAX ERNST, 626 Broadway. 6.88, 8.88, 10,88 and 12.88, Men's Suits, made of Fine All-Wool abrics of domestic and imported *anufacture, trimmings, make and fit QUAL TO CUSTOM MADE and worth 18.60 to $28.00, we are now selling spe- fal at 6.68, 8.88, 10.88 and 12.88, +. IMPORTANT.—Short and stout and ‘xtra large men, who generally have to jet their garments ma: Atted by us during this great sale a ve prices. Beautiful Silks and Dress Coods. Be OWN AvESS «<6 Ct a a Ra ti a a i a a i ti tht i nt ti UNTRIMMED HATS, Finest quality imported Straw Hats, newest and most desirable shapes, in a large variety of colors and combinations, Worth jt 63e. This is undoubtedly the most import- ant special sale of Hats ever held in New York. The opportunity is made right in the height of the season. Sale Thursday and Friday. SOOd SPBTSSVSVFOSSS SSS SSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSS88' 62OOS F82O2OO8SOO8 O88 60080088880: SSSSOSSSHSSSSS8SS88SSSSS8S888888 | Sporting Goods. Opening of Another Now Deparinient, We offer 100 Pairs of highly tempered steel Fencing Foils, value $2; special at $18.00 Couch, Sil. 98 98c Another lot of those handso: . ruts Couches for which we Other Fencing Foils, could not supply the demand, easily the best value ever of- fered, the latest colors, new patterns, good quality Cor- duroy, actually wortl, $18.00, at Lace Specia Crepe-finish Silk Chiffon, colors, 46 inches wide, value from $3 to $4; spec- fal at 1,98 +» 2.98 oot PAIR. Also a complete assort- ment of Fencing Gloves, Fencing Slippers, Masks, &e., &e. One lot_Mmbroldered Flannel, . +75 and..,, al good value at Tic, at, per yard..., Baby Carriage Parasol Covers- of Point d'Esprit lace, one Fue, good value at 1.49, at... 8A.M We have got handsome shoe for Guard, sortment of sizes Leather Lace $I le extension ¢ 0, at the extrac price of. mxtracrdina va pan Matting, An | rolls must be dis; Note the following China Matting, per | China Jointle 83 Mal Japanese extra value. Japanese Double I These M the prices quoted None to dealers, ton To intreduce this Shoe, we will place on sale Thursday morn- ing for five hours # full as- | Boys’ and Youths’ War ngs will not Special Sale Thursday Morning, 1P. M., worth 139. it—a 50, only serviceable and the American School and widths, sizes Russet hoes, double dees, worth ordinarily low lue in China and Ja- importation of 1. sed of in a few days. | prices: roll of 49 tring, 40 40 byed Matt last | are wholesale prices Moreen Skirts,$1, 78. SPECIAL,--25 doz Moreen Skirts, 4 faced and ound, with veivet, School Boys, Attention!) Ready-Made She AMERICAN GUARD wats, ijand Pillow Cases. ® and Library Furniture at all pri GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. sass ts FOR THURSDAY ONLY. Sheets, with 2-inch hem top and %-Inch hem bottom. Size 90x90 inch, Bée. quality, at... 43 Size 81x90 inch, 60c. quality, at.. 38 NEW YORK MILLS SHEETS: 9x90 Inch, 62c, quality, al 40 9 Inch, 59c, quality, al + a8 99 inch, 5c, quality, at a Best quality Piilow Case, made of 4 Inch Fruit of the Loom: Size 36x45 inch, 17¢, quality, at.. 101% Yhe goods by the yard are selling at ste. Good Pillow Case; Size 36x45 Inch, 120, quality, at.. RY Slee 6x4 Inch, 6c, quasity, a Something new, this handsome and we! mnade Parlor Buit, covered with ext quality Mohair Plush and with silk plush, uphuistered in class manner, with spring edges on all pleces; guaran- We tiave an slagant display of I Large rated large complete, 98c. ft 4 and her machtiner: RIT, 17, 1805. BUILDING NEW YACHTS. Many Boa and Launches Being Fitted Up for the Seas Things are all a-bustle at Nyack among the boats. The @-foot steam launch Ouatoga, designed and butlt | for Dr, W. A. Haskell, of Alton, IIL, is about completed. She Is to be shipped on a Morgan line steamer to New Or- leans and will run from there to Alton under her own power. She will be loaded for shipment in about ten days. ‘Two other boats that are almost ready delivery are—the 60-foot schooner- ged Cruising wteam yacht Charhetta and the 48-foot high-eperd steam neh | Looking pleasant means \fecling pleasant. Feeling pleasant means being com- . put | You can neither look pleas- celer's IDefoot mea gacht ant, feel pleasant nor be coms sil goon be ready for datnch= fortable in ill-fitting clothes steamer Washita, now all planked or underwear. Our customers “ht run no risks. We've been in and boller well un- | der way. Jeane Metcalt's steam yac Silva has had a pllotchouse added a another state-room, She will be rea 40 go, Into comminsion by, May 15, alone | w Pett my “Hal's munch Hae mistakes in fitting, What's Charles ee's steam y 1d, andthe steam yacht Mrogtdeie, | jthe matter with trying us? owned by mmol G. Evans, ri " fof the American Yacht Club. Hpectal linsarcapere ties starts bos or — —9 or Jong cut $12, $13, is, $20, $2: ODonnaclt Starts Training. Rteve O'Donnell, who has two fistic WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Corner Houston 8 —_—_—_—_—_—_S_==—===aseen gements on his hands, began train- ing for his first one, tn which Jake ne his opponent, at Cor- | yesterday. O'Donnell was not given a fair | hance In Boston when he boxed the Baltimorean and promises to put forth his best effocts to convince Yorkers of this, After the hout he will luke a brief reat and then atart in for | Peter Maher, whom he is to fight at the Atlantle Club. The other battle will be in the Seaside Old. mine the pictures that will inted with The Hrening World's detailed story of the open- ing game of the League senson to- morrow afternoon. ~~ = Cyeliat Ray McDonald Very 1 SAN JOSE, April 17.—Ray MeDonald, the Micyole rider who arrived here with hie riding mate, Kddle Bald, and their orainer, A. S Windle, about a month ago, 1s confined to hin bed attack of grip. McDonald has y retuned to let him Fin the coming races (he tourn y und Saturday will be the most tm} yoever held on this coast, Mt. tn Cailfornia are in good form, expected many records wilt be lowered in bas bought @ fot comer of, Lexington ret for $55,000, A at bullet t th thia to yout sat Ce 6299- LADIES’ BLOUSE AIST the malls ag third-clasa matter. yand We whl ma. In. Bast Vame of See for tl People having dicease remedy. "fours: truly, tans. business too long to make, Women’s Dresses, This style is oe Methbel.) of rket and pe "THE SALE Of the Stock of Goods from = E, §, Jaffray & Co, Will Continue All the Week. o Wait five days before making complaint of non-receipt. Wale’ Address Addrres Pattern Department, Ofies of Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., 41 W. 125th St, N.Y. , on easy terms; repre: ith samples JONONNOT 234 St ~ MAY MANTON’S CREATIONS, Patterns Mailed EREE on Receipt of Coupon ard 15c. fot each G407—-LADIES? FELIX SKIRT Patterns go through If in a hurry for pattern, inclose an extra stamp in sealed envelope at letter rates. a Good Will & Interest For Sale STORE to tet or, tor sale, stock, &e. Henderson in Ween os 6 ity. TH OQtsS Infants’ Wear-Big Sale Stock of the late Chas. D. De Bevoise, for many years a well- known manufacturer at 62 and 64 Greene street, sold at a con- | siderable sacrifice to effect a speedy settlement of his estate. We jbought the entire stock upon so favorable a basis that we are enabled to offer our customers the BEST VALUES IN INFANTS’ WEAR ever known in the history of the trade. Here are some of the lots: Babies’ Sacques. | Infants’ Wrappers. Very Fine Saxony Hand -Cro- ae es cheted Sacquee, with hand - ipo ae Cashmere on | some border, in three sizes, ee me ie | wholesale price §10 per 49 ; , hand - doz., at, each. P | embroidered, and with feather - stitched tucks wholesale price $18 to §: per doz. , each: | Babies’ Silk and Wool Crepon Sacques, also fine cashmere & and flannel, handsomely embroidered, wholesale | Infants’ very fine Cashmere price $13.50 per doz. at, 49 & Flannel Wrappers, hand each... romely hand -embroidercd Babies’ Fine Cashmere and and trimmed with ribbons, | 69 Flannel Sacques, very’ wholesale price $3.50, at.. Ug handsomely hand-embroid | ‘ : ered; wholesale price 99 extra quality Cash - ‘ mere Wrappers, elaborately hand - embroidered down front, also with silk -lined es, exquisitely hand- embroidered, wholesale price over $4.00 each, at.. Infants’ Long Dresses. 37) Infants’ Long Nainsook Dresses, with dainty little tucked yokes and with yokes of tucks and feather stitching, trimmed with fine embroidery, wholesale price $7,50 per doz.., at... $16, 50 per doz, , at, each ‘Baby Carriage Robes. An eiegant lot of Baby Car- riage Robes in fine cricket cloth, eiderdown and China silk, handsomely hand-em- broidered, wholesale price from $15 to $39 per doz., at | .98, 1.26,1.49 and | Infants’ Boote Infants’ fine hand - made worsted Boctees, wholesale price $3 per doz. , at, each.. Very fine ha Tur per doz, at, 2,49 de worsted le price $4 ereh Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ fine White Embroidered Scailoped-edge Handkerchiefs, poe wre worth dic. all at.. 39 Ladies’ Neckwear, Beaded and Spangled Collars, 1? | the kind you get in other eFER| stores for 41.75, at. 1,25, Macnificent D splay of New Millinery. Ladies’ Capes Very superior cloth cone Capes, value $3.90 ; on sa! $2. 47 Clay diagonal fates Be lined, value $5.50; on sale $3.75 Fancy black silk Capes, satin SSS re ined and’ timed with) tae Bae lace, value $8.00; on sale at $5.98 Moire aubique Capes lined with silk and trimmed be 4 an handsomely with lace, jet $7.98 ribbons, value $10.00, Hand- some black velvetCapes, lined with silk and trimmed with hand- some lace, jet flowers and ribbons, value $12; at $8.90 Jackets. A lottof perfectly new Jackets, in black and colors, value $7.50 to $10.00, all at $4.98 Our assortment of Jackets is not equalled in this city. Ladies’ Suits. We are HEADQUARTERS for Ladies’ Stylish Costumes at | moderate vee No other house in Greater New York be- gins to show such assortments or to give such extraordinary values. For Thursday we offer an- other of our celebrated specials, value $16.75, at $8.98 rae