The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 1

‘The World's Clrvalation ts over 500,000 per Dar. TENANTS! TENANTS ! TENANTS I; TENANTS! i PRICE ONE CENT. IGHT ~ EDITION MRS, PARNELL FOUND HURT. Mother of the Late Charles Stewart Probably Attacked by Highwaymen UNGONSCIONS AND BLEEDING Her Pocketbook Missing and Papers and Money Scattered About. FACE BRUISED AND HEAD CUT. Authorities Se for ching the Country Her Supposed Assailant: BORDENTOWN, N. J., April 19.—M. Delia T. 8. Parnell, mother of the iate Charles Stewart Parnell, who lives at Ironsides, overlooking the Delaware River near here. was found bleeding and Ungemscious late Inst night by Charles ’ Casey, son of the tarmer who has charge of the farm at Ironsides, oval MRS. DELIA STEWART PARNELL. It has not been definitely decided whether she fell or was attacked, but evidence points to the latter theory. While descending a hill, which marks the poundary of the property formerly occupied by Mra, Parnell's father, young Casey heard the moans of some one @pparently in distress, Hurrying to the spot from which the ‘wound issued, he fyund Mrs, Parnell Jying beside the fence with her face cov- ered with blond. By her side were two @mall pleces of board, a plece of fence Paling about thiee feet long and a brick. Help was obtained, and she was car- ried to the house of Farmer Casey. Dr. W. H. Shipps, who was hastily summoned, made an examination and found that besides several bruises about the face, the woman had a lacer- ted wound on the right side of the ead, from which the blood flowed LARDLOROS WANT TENANTS. TENANTS I sce Te-Day's World citement throughout Burlington County, Many men volunteered to alg in the search for the assailant or assailants. ‘The surrounding country is being thor- oughly searched. The County Physician went to Mrs, Parnell's bedside this morning, but as she was ett!l in a semi-consclous condl- tion, she could not make @ statement. She was not even able to recognize any ‘one about her, Her hand-bag was found alongside the railroad track nearby, with her pocket-book missing and papers scat- tered in all directions. Some coins were ‘also picked up. ‘This circumstance lends an air of prob- ability to the theory that she was brut- ally assaulted and robbed. Mrs. Parnell frequently came to this place at night and remained until a sate hour. She was here last night, Mrs, Parnell is unconscious, and be- cause of her advanced age her condi- tion is regarded as critical. old house at tronsides cverlooking the Delaware, just out of Bordentown, N. J. She was born in 1815, on the banks of the Delaware River. She was the daughter of Rear-Admiral Charles Stew- art, who was .etired in 186, after serv- ing sixty-four years. During the war of 1812 he commanded the United States frigates Conetsilation and Constitution, performing signal ser- vices cn both ships. Miss Stewart was a very beautiful and highly educated woman. The study of languages was a passion with her, and le spoke several tongues fluently, be- sides being well versed In Latin’ and reek. Mrs. Parnell met her husband, John Henry Parnell, in 1s41, at a Presidential ball in the city of Washington. The were married during the following year and proceeded to the ral estate of the Parnell family vondale, in the county of Wicklow, Ireland. ‘The neighborhood isthe ‘scene of Thomas Moore's “Bweet Vale of Avoca.” ‘The bride became very popular among the peasantry of Wicklow because of her devation to bettering their condi- tion. The famine of 17 made her a heroine, and legends still recite her no- ble conduct during that trying time, After settling in this country Mrs, Parnell became a picturesque figure and was very hospitable. At one time she ‘Was supposed to have been quite wealthy having inherited considerable money from her father's estate. peculated heavily in Tt was said at the time he was gulded in her stock ven- by spiritualistic advice which did not prove profitable, for she lost con- iderable—in fact, alt she posseased but ae TRONSIDES, HOME OF MRS. PARNELL. As far as can be learned, Mrs. Par- Nell, who lives on the outskirts of Bor- @entown, walked into town yesterday ‘afternoon to get a small check cashed. It is supposed that she was followed by the assailants and when she reached ®& lonesome place opposite the entrance ef the Ironsides mansion she was at- tacked, County Prosecutor Budd, of Mount Holly, sent Detective Young to-day to Work on the case, It is not known ‘whether one or more persons were en- @aged in the crime. A suspicious-looking man was seen last @vening loitering about the vicinity of the scene of the assault. He wore a Ught overcoat and @ black derby hat, had emooth face, and was about twen- ty-twe years of age, He has not been feen since the assault. The assailant * OF assailants did not get a large amount of money. When the news of the crime became ees this moruing, It caused much ox- Sa @ few thousand dellars. Mrs, Parnell played an important though qulet part in the Fentan troubles of 1860-67, in many instances proving her- self a friend who could be trusted. Her return to America was the result of a clause in her father’s will. The damp climate of Ireland, too, as she ad- yanced in years, had an'unfavorable ef- fect upon her health, Four or five years ago she suffored considerable for the want of money— in fact, was almost destitute. A public subscription was started and nds came from all parts of the coun- try, At this time she had soid many of the family jewels, which had been heir- looms for genvrations, She would not make her condition known until driven to it from actual want. ee eee DR. BUCHANAN RESIGNED. Promises to Go to the Electric Chair Without a Marmur, SING SING, April 19.—Electrictan Davis arrived at the prison this morning, and began at once to inspect the dynamo and the electrical apparatus, so as to have everything in working order for the execution of Dr. Robert Buchanan, whieh will probably occur on Monday. The British Ampassador, Bir Julian Pauncefote has refused to Interfere, and in & communication to George W. ‘Glb- bons, Buchanan's attorney, says that in view’ of the fact that the highest tribu- nal In the United States has passed upon the case he nould do nothing. Buchanan fs practically resigned to his fate, He has given up all hope of a re- prieve or a stay. As a last resort, how- ever, his counsel will present the case before Gov, Morton to-day. Buchanan was yesterday searched and placed In a different cell, after all his old clothing had been taken from him, aad new garments were provided. Dur: ing a conversation he had with Warden age he said: “If the worst comes to the worst, Colonel, Twill go to the chair without murmur, knowing I am absolutely inno: cent of the crime for which I am to pay this awful penalty.” Last night he professed religion, and said when he was a student in England he was a member of the Scotch Presby- terlan Church. He requested that he be attended in his last hours by a minister of that faith. MOKE MURRAY SENTENCED. Three Ye and Three Months in State Prison for Robbery, Judge Fitzgerald, in Part Il. of the urt of General Sessions, this morning sentenced George Murray, better known “Moke” Murray, to three yeare and three months in Btete prison, for grana larceny in the second degree. ‘Murray was convicted Monday for stealing a diamond scarfpin from a Broadway merdhant, lant December, He war defended by Lawyers Frank Moss and Thaddeus B. Kenneson, of the Park- hurs. Society. Mr. enneson appeare: with Murray in Court to-day and tol the sudge that he had learned that the Society was mistaken in supposing that there had @een a conspiracy among the Police to shield or co! Murray, Judge Fitazeral: nounced from the bench what Mr. K son had to.d him, exonerating the police. A letter which Murray hi pe aren jt, ing a wish to re- orm an is innocence, was handed to ‘the Judge Judge Fitzgerald, upon the recommen- dation of the District-Attorney, and at He ‘arnest request of the Parkhurst city lawyers, dismissed two other dictments which were pending against Murray, and be will be tree®trom. a charres when he gets out of State priscn. ‘Tracing “Doc” Minchon's Moyes. ROME, N, Ys. April 19,—-In the trial of “Doc? Minchoo morning the people followed out their tueory of @ conspiracy for the escape of O'Brien by 1 the movementa of the dant in Utes before and after the escape, ‘The cromexaminations show that the detense will allege that Minchon was following out the Instructions of lawyers, 9 oa Killed a Mad Dog. Policeman Manning shot and killed 8 mad dog in front of 78 Vesey street this afternoon. —— ican written to poplin Gales, che |“ Circulation B NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895. |“ Circulation Books Open to All.” HELP! HELP! HELP! | HELP! ; HELP! Cees WANT HELP! H (See To-Day’a World.) ———- PRICE ONE CENT. « DEAD ON A TRESTLE. Boonton, N. 3., People Think John Nugent Was Murdered. BOONTON, N, J., April 19.—John Nu- gent was found lying dead between the tracks of the railroad trestle over the Rockaway River lvet night. There was a deep cut on his nose and ip, and slight one on his hand. ‘There was no flow of blood anywhere on the body, showing conclusively that his death had cecurred before the | wounds were Inflicted. Confileting stories are told as to how Nugent met his death. Scme aay he was seen in the company of @ strange man, and they believe that he killed him. ‘The Coroner was notified and he Im- panelled a jury. The hearing was post- pened until to-morrow. ‘The body is in the Morgue, and in the meantime the Coroner is looking for evidence in the case, TRIED TO KISS COCHRAN. Beante Fairbanks Created a Svene| When Arraigued in Court. Isaac Cochran, the real estate dealer, who was shot by Bessie Fairbanks, in | @ saloon, at Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue, March 6, appeared in the Yorkville Court to-day, the first time since the shooting occurred. He charged the fair prisoner with fe- | womioun wssann, eiating “hat ghe had shot him twice in the head. The sight of his Init eye is yone, and he can bare- ly discern the outlines of figures with the other eye, and this only when he Faises the lid with bis fingers. When B aw him enter the court- room, she asked permission of her coun- sel, Emanuel M, Friend, to speak to the complainant, Cochran’ paid no atten- tion to her, and by his actions showed that she néed expect no leniency from im. begge] to be allowed to! rf pin which he onca, gai This was granted, and as she | laced {¢ in his scarf she tried to kiss | m, It was with difficulty that she was) re: trained. | She went and wrung her hands dra- matically during her ignment, She Was finally returned to the prison, and hearing adjourned for one week LIVELY FOR PARDRIDGE. The Big W Short Dropped 000 in Chicago Day. CHICAGO, April 19—Pardridge, the big wheat short was driven in to-day with five millions to cover, Armour is supposed to be the influ- ence that kept things moving. His jogs for the day is something like $180,000, te current talk on ‘Change |e * owed unlimited nerve ji omnes on oreviows Bulges of the t, ani heretofore Ignored the pumerene wild scramb:es of small shorts, Beavy selling.” SOvancee by bis own B06 a nl CONTRIBUTIONS} History Repeating Itself Right Here in New York. (Discovered by “The World's” Archeologist, McDougall.) SHEA STILL HAS CREDIT. Ex-Coroner Lives on That and Mis January Salary. Ex-Coroner John B, Shea was exam- ined this afternoon in supplementary proceedings, in the City Court, by James Nixon, attorney for Charles Henry Hawkins, a butcher, now out of busi- ness, who obtained a judgment for $2 recently against the ex-Coroner and James Macauley, late proprictors of a saloon at Centre and Chambers streets, The judgment 4s for meat furnished for free lunch, iB anybody a was asked. ali any o: owe you money * replied the I might have loaned a five the last ten years, but the debt has pussed out of my mind.” “ ou in business "m doing nothing. “Where do you get money to live?” “From my last month's salary, $416.16 for January, and, thank God, my’ credit {y still good among my neighbors in Fordbam.” “Have you any money?" “No, | haven't a cent," re did you get the funds to ride Shea bought me an excursion ex-Coroner sald he atill lived in rescent avenue house. Have you any personal property? was asked. 1 have a more or less wold, which was presented to me." INDICTED FOR MURDER. Zin Cease Nino Cut His Throat Feb. 19 Last. The Grand Jury to-day indicted Zin Cezzo Nino for murder in the first de- gree. Feb. 19 Nino cut his wife's throat with a razor while at 56 Baxter street. It is sald that he was jealous. He confessed the killing to the policeman who arre ed him, SHOT BY HORSE THIEVES. Sherif Shaw Dangerously Wounded While Arresting Four Men. KINGWOOD, W. Va., April 19.—Sherift Shaw was dangerously shot while arrest ing four Pennsylvania horse thieves near here at midnight, The thieves were Jailed, ——— > — This Sherif Koe ‘oo Much Law. TRENTON, April 19.—Vice-Chancellor Emery has Imposed a fine of $35 and costs upon Sherif Sorvist, of Middlesex County {of the Court of Wife's with aw that ex-A: tody and held until he paid ny wife. ‘The Sheriff gontended that the writ was faulty and void —o—_-—_ Dantel Sanders Found Dead. WN, ON, Y.. April Aw Mit dors, axed eignt ville, Sullivan County, was found dead early this tmorning, with 4, bullet hole in. his head, lived alone and in the absence of any weapoa, murdered, i“ believed to have been | | JOSIE SIEBERT IS HELD. She In Pat Under #2,500 Ball, Which In Given Promptly. The examination of blue-eyed Josie Slebert, charged by Agent Edward Whatney, of the Parkhurst society, with perjury, was held this afternoon before Police Justice Burke, in the bs- |sex Market Court. | Agent Whitney acted as his own |Jawyer, while Nathan 8. Levy and Mor- ris H. Gottlieb appeared for the young woma: Joule a a trim Iittle body, in a dark blue tailor-made sult, She was cap- tured by Whitney in a raid on the house of Mrs, Hartell, 70 Eldridge street. In the trig] of that’ case she testified Whit- hey had been her “friend,” had visited her weekly in” the two yours. This ty declared to be by Whitney Bae sad also she Ww. the wife of Harry Siebert, having been married by Pastor Schnelder, and that whe lived two years at 200 Haat Bixty-first atrect Frederick Kpinger, janitor at 200 Bani Sixty-first street, testified that Joste and “her husband’ lived in the flat oniy three months, and moved away three weeks aKo. He had never seen Whitney there Henry Blebert, bookkeeper for # pub- lisher “at 257 Fifth avenue, explained that he and Josie agreed ‘that when asked they phould say that they had heen arried by Pastor Schnelder They had lived in three places, jnclud- ing 200 Hust Bixty-first street, but never at 1 Eldridge street," and he said he never knew of her reputation until told by) Agent Gottiieb moved for her dis ing no proof of the all Hut she testified that iridge street with her husband two eks, renting @ furnisied room, That Was an attempt to show that 70 Eldridge Street war not @ disurderly house and at that me was @ very material lesue,”” said Judge Burke, “I shall hold her for the Grand Jury 1n $2,500 bail.”’ The bail was promptly furnished F. J- Holden, of 24 Bast Browdw ind Josie departed with her little hy hand, who sald he was ready to liv with her again KNOCKED OFF HIS WHEEL. 5 Time It Is an Express Wagon t Is Ren Jock this morning Henry a broked, 21K West Forty-ninth street, whil on his wheel up the Boulevard street, ran into an expr wan elving a scalp wound. Dr, Lew.s, of 28 Went Sixty-frst street, | dressed the wound. Mr. Marks refused to make # complaint ag the driv | and was taken home in . eh ‘Train Strikes a Derrick, A derrick that stands beside the Harlem Rail- a One Hundred Sixteenth Tuck ‘the outbound. Boater Wednesday, nearly destroying eral others. ‘The Stared, “but'no. une was seriously Injured. ‘Th Seridens wes due to the eareleuences of 9 lav Serer: —— Mr. Cleveland's by of ridin | Bixt means danger to, thirty-five years old, | GOT $100,000 BY LOW DUTY. 0. L Sypher, Importer of Furniture, $0 Accused by Customs Officials APPRAISERS IN GOLLUSION? Some of the Importations Said to Have Been Bought for the Vanderbilts, THIS CONTINUED FOR YEARS. Collector Kilbreth Said to Have Forwarded Indisputabie Evidence to Washington. One of the greatest and most starting cases of undervaluation, Involving @ los to the Government, It ts sald, $100,000, has just come to the knowledge of the customs authorities at this port, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after a four hours’ conference at the Custom House, between Collector Kilbreth, Ap- praiser Bunn Col, Phelps, of the Law Division, and the man who ave the information to the customa people, a full report of the case was sent to Wash- ington. Not for years have the Government offictals at this port been no worked up over @ cas they are over this one, The facts, so fur as they can be learned, are as tollows: It ty alleged that 0. L, Sypher, an tm- porter of antique furniture, doing busl- ness at Fifth avenue and Twenty-elghth street, has been importing goods at greatly undervalued rat ‘This undervaiuation, it 1s alleged by the customs people, covers a period of more than ten years, and was carried on through the ald and collusion of a number of officials in the Appraiser’ Btores, The names of these officials are known to Collector Kilbreth, and it is sald he has documentary evidence against them which ts indisputable. ‘The information reached the customs people first from a rival importer, Mr. Sypher was not at the Custom: House this morning, but it was sald that he had employed Charles A. Hess, the well known customs lawyer, to de- fend him, At Mr, Hess's office, 40 Wall street, something unusual was going on when the reporter called, Mr. Hess sent out word that he was too busy to be seen, In the outer office sat two men who were formerly employed at the Ap- praiser's Stores. ‘They were waiting to see Mr. Hess. There was a rushing in and out of messengers, and then a mcesage came for Mr, Hess to go to the Custom-House, At 2 o'clock he had not returned, Mr. Heas has handled all the big undervaluation cases here for the last elght years, Collector Kilbreth, with Appratser Bunn, went to lunch at the Downtown Club at 2.90, Mr, Kilbreth sald he was worry the affair had reached the public fo soon, but admitted that it was a big case. He suid he would give further de- talls later this afternoon, Col, Phelps and Mr, Bunn both declined to talk, It ts sald that some of the undervalued Importations were for the Vanderbiita, but the larger portion were sold to any one who would pi the price, Mr. Bypher was found at his store, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty eighth street, this afternoon by an “Evening World” reporte Ww! asked if he had any statement to make in regard to the charge of un- dervaluation. he looked very much sur- prised and sald: “I wil not say a word about that matter." . “are you going to sail for Europe to morrow?” “L cannot make any statement what- ever. You must excuse me." With that Mr. Sypher turned and walked Into his private off —— SCORED A POLICEMAN. Hogan i a the Riot Act to Officer Eguerns. Justice Hogen, in the Court of Spe- cia) Sessions to-day, severely reprimand- ed Patrolman W. J. Eggers, of the West One Hundredth street police station Eggers had arrested An Moore, @ colored woman, of West Ninety-seventh street, on the charge of maintaining & disurderiy house Exgers’ testifed that he paid Patrick. Murino, eighteen years ol.) cents to obtal jenice Morino told the story tetail. The woman was found guilty and sentenced | months in the penitentiary reamed and fell on the floor and arricd away by the court officers. e Hogan id to kewers ou abould ve known better Chan to send an elghteen-year-old boy into such 4p The story he told was disgusting. Remember that if the reg- Uintions keep you from securing ev dence, you inmust men to do yout Work and not boys. Bee that this don’t becur again. Never let me, as a Judge hear of your doing such @ thing again.” THIS ALARM FALSE. iremen's Needless Hun tm the Cor Jambus Avenue Dt t, A false alarm of fire catled the Department to 58 West One Hundred end Third street at 4 o'clock this after- noon, ‘There was no fire, but the alarm was caused by the leaking of @ stove pipe in (ne of the apartinents. ‘This caused the belief that the buliding was on tire. pen Bae ure and Carpets. ¥ 7, 263 ath avenue, and 104 and 108 West Is offering better in 2 in fur- a e 7. Ke ATth ates niture and carpets than any other house in the amas to the country. COLD means | trade, besiden you can get credit at cash prices f Fights was Rakor's kapeotersan® | Sone stor price List or eail and see ube guoda. #e* of over | Fire | this afternoon, TO BOMBARD THE SOUTH, The Cleveland Administration Will Begin a Sound Money Campaign, MR. CARLISLE’S. BROADSIDE "Twill Be Delivered at Memphis on May 23 and Open an Aggressive Fight, BANK REFORM IS THE KEYNOTE. He Will Undertake to Show That Free Coinage of Sliver Won't Help Them. (pectal to The Evening Worl WASHINGTON, April 19.— ministration fight for principles will open in the South at Memphis, Thursday, May 33. Secretary Carlisle will present the cas for the Administration in a lengthy ad- dress, which will be the principal one delivered, The silver elem which {8 strong all through the Bouth, will not be al- lowed to carry @ single county without trong and aggressive fight. ‘The Memphis movement will be made ® broadside in which every great com- mercial, industrial and corporate in- terest ip che South will fire @ gun for sound finance, Tho keynote of Secretary Carlisle's address, it is understood, will be bank reform, He will undertake to demon- atrate first that free silver coinage will have no effect in raising the price of cotton or other American export crops on the foreign market; second, that what the South needs is better banking facilities rather than more money. The high rate of interest which pre- Vails in the South, he will argue, is due to the lack of banks and 1.0t to the lack of free silver coinage, and whatever reform will lead to the establishment of more banks will in the same ratio relieve the financial distress of the South, Th present idea of those who have the movement In charge {s to bring for- vard a modification of what ts known ea he Baltmore plan as embodying the best and most practical idea of bank re- form, 15,000 BOSTON CRANKS. a of Enthusiasm at the Be tere’ League Baseball Opening. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON BASEBALL GROUNDS, April 19.—The attendance here to-day was Imited only by the size of the in- closure, Every seat was occupied long before the game was called, and then the crowd of enthusiastic cranks marched in solid column out into the field until the playing space was Iim- ited to what might be covered by a single base hit, Of course, ground rules were neces+ sary. It took so much time to clear the field that the gume did not begin until long aftegsthe appointed time. ‘ully 1 ‘sons were present. Al the simon-pur@eranks, with those oj lesser degree, Were there, and they sent up a tremendous shout of welcome when the pet ball-tosmers emerged from the -FouM. Th spec the Beanoaters 'e splendid send-off for the championship. They took thelr first whack at the ball, and although they failed to score, they faced the pitcher as though they were not afraid of the bia ‘The batting order was as follows Washingt Nicholson, Joyce, 3b, Abbey, cf, Belbach, If. Hassamer, McGuire, e@ Ad- perfect for players and and the crowd gave D. Unpire’'Tim Keete. SCORE BY 1 BOStOD assem. OO < Washington 1080020 - —-—— = TWO KILLED BY A DERRICK. ff Workmen Bi cago Ship- CHICAGO, IIL, April 19.—Two men were killed and five injured by the col- lapse of @ lurge derrick in the ship yards at Bouth Chicago to-day, While hoisting some heavy timbers a@ portion of the base of the derrick gave way, burying @ crew of workingmen under the ruins. The dear Blake. Michael Cusle was probably fatally but the other four men, Crew at Harvey and Henry —— =——___— Lane Knocked Down by « uck at Weat and Chambers Sta, Mrs. N. Lane, of 202 Hast Thirty-fifth street, was knocked down by a horse and truck at West and Chambers streets The wheels ran over her feet She was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital. —- Sixth McLaughlin Juror. Joseph E. Frasier, a dealer in milly tary goods, of 268 Lexington avenue, was chosen the sixth juror, provi- sionally, this afternoon for the trial of Inspector Wiliam W, McLaughlin, the story of which appears on the second sound money | | Deno, NIGHT EDITION LAMBENT’S HANDICAP Easily Defeats Vice Regal end Cadiz in the Third Event First Race Goes to Tuscan and the Second to Wah Jim. Long Delay at the Post im the Kate ter at St, Asaph, (Spectal to The Evening World.) e RACH TRACK, BT, ASAPH, April B= The feature of to-day's programme the Blue Ridge Stakes, at seven fur Jongs, and, race between "Wernbors: rt the other cracks entered, @ very = out to tne courne, was attrac book! we Weather Waa excesmlvel track was in superb fast. FIRST RAC! a @ Delt furlongs, ~ arters. Bett Tuscan, lol (R. Ott. vee To Fanta i Hemmer TE ite, 104 (Ket . OT (eit Curtous, #6 (H. Brown). ‘8 (Weish) a runt, 102 (I Frowoun ion (Nucey): leat Friend, 106 (Lit as Tancred ‘rushed to the front and eut out the running. gilent Frie x second for three furlongs, when he back beaten, and gave way to and Golden ‘Gate, who raced head head a length behind the In the stretch Tuscan Gate and caught Tancred n long pole. A ‘red-hot drive @ Win for Tuscan by # short four length: Golden Gate, ‘third "‘Aime-Las kee dani COND RAGE. five furl Wah Jim, 116 King “Gold, “tos (ened Miley, 106" (Littiefeld).. Lottte Bastin, 108 (Ralf) Hammie, 110 (Keete).. High Pt. Belle, 110 (Cleric) Bit John, 198 (Scott x After thirty-five minutes caused by the Belle, the fleld order. Dow ett rushed Wah Ji front, and keeping him got Spit, Teo ome . ished very stron, ey, @ head for the place. THIRD RACE, Halt mile, ai Startere Lainbe t. 107 (Penn)... Regal, 119. (Doggett). Gade, 104! (Rei. ee Mia ‘Lynch, 104 (0' Lee | rock, 07 (Hl Bro i 87 (Keete Lambent led a Jonet a . Lynah set a terrific pace for longs, comple utrunning Vi the favorite, | The pace beran e stretch, and Doggett, by hard w pissed Miss Lynah and Cadis. He never get to Lambent, however, Bree won Spiving by iG ee egal was two lengths in Cadiz. Time—0.60 1-4. FOURTH Blue Ridge Stakes; se Starters, weights, jockeys. opy right, 107 | (Nacey). Marahall, 110 (Lit harade,’ 109 (Reiff) Owlet, 105 Wernberg. Captain T., 107 (Kee! Sandowne, 108 (Midgley) Wernberg won, Bandowne. wa enon: “opyright Was third. Thine 28, RESULTS AT MEMPHIS, RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS April 19—The raci i to-day resulted as follows: ae ge rst Race—! Libertine, 6 to Band out? 4 second, out for place; Time—1.02 1-4, (Penn)... un Won tenn Bont iot Sass, Chae ae Re. ATNird Hece—One mile and « GarP thira. “imei e4 RESULTS AT NASHVILLE, RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Teas.,’ April 19.—Th« 4 renulted as follows: ue as baticced First Race-Five and ft vie8 by Bolle Venter, Pry to 1 an and second, ; hird. Time—1.12. plore Second Race—Four and a jonas. Won by Hentey, 6 Eo 1 i Meant mecond, ev Davis third. ‘Time—0.se12 Third Race—Sevei id" ones! \oiigacs Won by. Probasco, eves ad, subt Peabody second, 2 to 1 pi fort third. Time—1.40 1-2, eae oe RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. RACH TRACK, EAST 6T. LOUBL April 19,—The results of to- ‘8 races “Tieet ‘HaceeSix turfongs.—W. First Race—Six Lady Lister, 8 to 1 and 3 to i; Hr a jap second, 4 to 1 for place Time—1. 214. Second Race—Four and longs.—Won by Queen to to 2; Bill Arp second, 3 to ; Notre Dame third. Time—0.58, ‘Third Race—Six and a halt — Won by Little Lee, 20 to 1 a Nat Goodwin second, 2 Dripps third. Time—L28. Pikes RACE TRACK, ROBY, April w. raten fun at this track today resulted follows: 4 rat Race—Seven an bait longs.—Won by Virginian, fio 4 to 5; Invade second, even tor place; Wil- Maccond ‘Hace-Feur furiongs.—Won by con ce—Four fur Won Belvour, 6 to 8 and 1 to 4; Pate Clay aor ond, @ to & place; ul ‘third. 0.51 1-4. Won, st Roce ve li 5 u id @' eae sas tte 9 > Yor entries and ether sporting mews see page 7.