The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1895, Page 7

‘PRESIDENT MAY GO, ‘Shoe and Leather Bank, Twice Robbed, to Make Changes, Defaulting Bookkeeper Aymar Com- mitted to Ludiow Street Jail. | , Comptroller of the Currency Eckles ' to Make an Investigation. President John M. Crane, of the Na- ; tonal Shoe and Leather Bank, was not jat the bank this forenoon, It was re- | ported that because of the discovery of | the thefts of Bookkeeper Aymar, follow- ; ing close upon that of Seeley's big de- ;faleation, Mr. Crane would not be al- ‘ lowed to continue as the head of the in- stitution. did not see Angel until ia no crime, ver, President, with a win! (ving ‘me startin jad no suspicion. to find out what he knew, you see, without Sd him know what ti “It was Angel who made the proposi- ton to keep the thefts secret, a that would be done No such pled, ind 1 ess Angel news, of which I he concluded given, however, Aymar wae brought down from Police Headquarters to the Tombs Court at 2.90 by Detectives Hahn and Butler, United States Marshals Stat. Carthy were there ahead of ‘rant issued by United loner Shield: on the affidavit of Ca’ I. Cole. of the Shoe and Leather Bani with misdemeanor entry in the in making a false ank's legers on March | the account of the Metropol: Ineurance Company SAMUEL EB. AYMAR (The bookkeeper who stole $90,000 from the Shoe and Leather Bank.) John A. Hiltner, the Vice-President, | Who was elected after Seeley's robberies Were discovered, Now acting as the head of the bank. It is believed a change will be made. Then Mr. Hiltner will become Presi- Gent in name as well as in fact, When Mr. Hiitner was asked to-day about the absence of President Crane he replied ‘I advised him to rest.’ “Do you know how long the rest will @ontinue?” Fe at ThE Crane wb anita fae that Mr. Crane will be “I cannot speak for the Board of Di- rectors.” feplled Mr. Hilener, en fay away for a OF THE NATIONAL 6HOE THE WOMLD:; MONDAY EVENING: AP SEASIDE BOUTS TO-RIGHT. Madden and Connors Will Fight for Bantam Honors was anything wi with by hn id ‘accounts, according to lawyer Aymar was still confined in a cell at Police Headquarters this morning. He Is to be taken to the Tombs at 2 o'clock this afternoon for his examination be- fore Poltce Justice Voorhis. A Washington despatch says that the discovery of this last defaication | in the bank will cause an inquiry to what extent the failure to discover it earlier te due to the negligence of the National Bank Examiner. When Comptroller Eckels was asked by ihe Evening World” correspondent Mf any change would be made in the Uonal Bank Examtnership, he repliec the yo Nen And the man 1 want for -National Rank Examiner William H. Kimball lays the blame for this last defalcation, as wel ag that of Seeiey's, at the door of W. DB. Van Vieck, the bank's former cashier. He ‘sail to-day that the system of bookkeeping which formerly attained at the bank, but since changed by Vice- President 'Hiltner, was not a poor one, but that it had not been strictly operated. He thought that no blame should attach to, the present manage- ment of the bank. Asked why he hid not discovered the Aymar detaleation the time Seetey's as laid bare, Mr, Kimball said (t would have heen necessary for him to suspend the bank's operations for three months or more, Mr. Kimball also explained that the pass books of the bank's depositors, Were not examined by him or his as- sistants at the time of S y's defalea tion. This work, he sald, had been done by the clerks of the bank. —_— BELIEVE LENZ WAS KILLED. An Armenian Letter Snye the Hi- cyeliat’ Body Wan Seen. PITTSBURG, April 22.—Relatives of Frank Lenz, the Pittsburg cyclist who was making a trip around the world on his wheel for a magazine, are now con- ced that he was murdered by the Kurds in Armenia at the beginning of the massacre there. T. P. Langham, cousin of the wheel- man, has just received a letter confirm- ing this belief. The letter is written by an American medical missionary in Ar- menta, but his name cannot be given for fear that the letter might find its PRESIDENT JOHN M. CRANE, AND LEATHER BANK. That Mr. Hiltner is assuming the du- flee that naturaliy are those of the President is evident from a statement depositors this mornin d Mr. Hiltner. It is as follow Statement and amount involved atven, 1 The net loss of $15,000 1s the outcome of a ne- counts of the Bank, and be accepted as final. The loss might hi ‘and the guilty party allowed ta Jong as I contin t hold nothing tl ‘gtoclthelder er deposit: ‘The result obtained from new methods intro- @uced in the bank {9 an indication that the in- erent of all concerned will be jealously guarded. With the $280,000 paid In bythe stockholders ¢ there r ‘and myself your I remain, GAMVEL E. AYMAR'S RESIDE ome ef the man who sole $20,000 from the hoe « and Leather Bank.) any deposits been withdrawn pecans of the Ayinar affair?” Mr. Mite Rer_was asked. \ ‘Why, no,” he answered. ‘The ma rie not considered of enough impor ce to be talked about in financial ircles. If it had not been that it fo! closely after the Seeley robberies were discovered, it would receive only | passing notice. , “As a matter of fact, there is no ne investigation being made of the bank's ks, but Aymar'’s thefts were found | ft Decause of the new system adopted T took charge. When I came here Supposed the ‘books ‘were all. right Reve acted on that understandin ere is no escape from detection, ho "ever under our present system, “With rd to this man Aymar, I was going fo discharge him anyway ‘aa goon as I got an Opportunity. wasn't Satisfied to keep him because of his/ relationship with Beeley. . “What about Lawyer Angel's state- t that he told you about Aymar's hefts on the latter's confession and ‘an agreement was made to keep ie bank secret for the reputation of a * balance of $351,301.54, when it phould have been $20,00 greater. , and was not defendant In the Poilce Police Justice d him into Federal Marshal. ds set out for the nited States Mi Court to an: Voorhis prom the cr Thereupon all ha shal John H. Mc rant to Aymar In his o prisoner was taken before sioner Shields. who had accompanied leaded not guilty n examination Aymar throughout, for him, and demanded on Tuesday, April 30. Assiatant District. Attorney Mot ted and suggested that bail be fixed at $15,000, against the United States Ived a penalty of not lear nd there were besides inst Aymar, il was considered suMicient for brother-in-law, i 10 had stolen $350,000, and $2,000 shot ample tn this case. the Commissioner agreed with and by 8 o'clock Aymi Ludlow Street J any With Antonio Sperloga, the counterfeiter, Acted Weeks ago, but not et sentenced. struggled to be careless, but his feint at bravado was a pitiful failure, while the woe of hig son, a manly young fel- The lad looked as hope had gone out of or three friends of the de- low, was a sad si if all the light o: hit out In conn: of the Ehoe and Leather Bi Bookkeeper Sarnuel discovery that the bank offe they heard of his confession that he had 20,000, at once decided to con- ceal the defaication from the public. ‘This was done, according to Lawyer ‘who Informed the bank Officers of the ‘story that Aymar had ion with the loot- Frank 2. Ange thought tt Would be better to lose the $20,000 rathe. than have the public kno Fo soon after the Si the bank herd been robbed by another old and trusted Their motive for doing this fectly plain, because both defale had resulted from the loose metho: of business in the bank and the lack of proper care on the part of the officers in examining the books and keeping thelr clerks, jon, it appears, al a full meeting of the directors of the t Friday afternoon, and a to Aymar the next da: he had been ‘dis: ount of evidence 6 arinking y defalcation, th eller Was se nforming hii drinking and visiting cashier of the After Aymar’s arrest Saturday, instance of Mr. Tompkins, of the Guaran- ty Company, and the sto cation came out, the officers of the bank were almost panic y of his defal- tricken, and it wi by Vice-President John H. diltner, in behalf of President Crane and other officers, that the discovery of embezzlement ha: if and Cashier © sult of a thorough examination of bank's accounts which had followed See- ley's defalcation. went over to the bank and told ¢ cers what he had completely dumfounded, learned they were way back to Armenia and his life be en: dangered. The missionary says the situation Is serious, and that the danger of an out- break is imminent. He says the Arme- nians intend to fight for their liberty. Speaking of Leng, he says he has re- Mable information that Lenz was killed jast May at Koordali, on the Alysh Gird Plain, near the famous pass of Delf Baba. The missionary talked with @ man who saw Lenz at Karakalesseh on what the natives said was a two- wheeled cart. Two days later the man faw the dead body of the wheelman at Zedlken, From the description given, there ts little doubt that it was the body of Leng, The missionary has sent for three men who also saw the body, and expects to be able to tell just how Lena met his lath. — ve 3 HORSES FROM GRAND DUKE. Two Orloff Stallion Colts His Pre: ent to W. E. D, Stokes. A private letter from a most author!- tative source conveys the information tha’ among the entries to some of the stake events of the racing season of 1896 wiil be two colts bred for a noble- man of royal blood, no less a personage than the Grand Duke Dimitri of Russia, brother of the late Czar. ‘Two fine yearling Orloff stallions have been presented by His Imperial High- ness to Mr. W. E. D. Stokes, who has signified his intention of having them trained and tered in some of the im- rtant colt stakes in this country. t ts hardly probable that the stalions will be seen on a race, track until next year, It is Mr, Stokes's purpose to see how these highiy bred aniinals will com- are with our standard bred American Rorses, under the American system of handling and training, The Grand Duke's horses have won some of the great trotting prizes at Nice and on the continent, havin; beaten a number of high-class Ameri. can horses at various times. ‘Duke Dimitri 1s a sportsman of ununual prominence in Ruasfa and on the conti- hent. He is an ardent yachtsman as well an enthusiastic horse-breeder. It ts latter sport, however, which commands most of his interest, and his Inck of prejudice ie emphasized by his recent action in importing American horses and Amercan trainers to the Imperial Stables. Messrs, Stoker and Duryea were h agents in procuring the men and hors mentioned, and the Grand Duke has expressed to the former his appreciation of the success of the experiment. gift to Mr. Stokes is a token of bis es- teem and appreciation. It is very probable that Duke Dimitri will watch with much Interest the rec- ord of the Orloff stallions In this cou: try, and hia interest in the sport may lead ultimately to some entries on behalf of the Grand Duke himself, —-— = “BOB” CONN TO MARRY. Columbia A. C. President Will Be- come a Benedict Wednesday. A host of his friends who imagined that President Robert Conn, of the Columbia Athletic Club, was a con- firmed bachelor and would so remain, will be surprised to learn that he has but one more day of single blessedness to live. On Wednesday afternoon, in the pres- ence of Immediate relatives only, he and Miss Elizabeth Riggins will be mar- ried at the residence of the bride's arents, in this city. The best man will be Secretary James McMahon, of the Columbia A.C.” After a wedding break- fast Mr. and Mrs. Conn will leave for a Southern tour. — —-__--— MAY USE PAVONIA’S HOUSE. New Jersey Yachtsmen Offer Hi pitality to the N. ¥. ¥. C, 1 to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. April 22.—The officers of the New York Yacht Club have completed arrangements with the ‘ew Jersey Southern Division of the New Jersey Central for the lease of the large wagon dock here as a sta- tion for the Club, Ex-Commodore Norman L. Rowe, of the Pavonia Yacht Club, was here’ to- day, and said that arrangements would probably be made for the entertainment of the New York yachtsmen at the Pa- yonia’s Bummer club house. The Pa- vontas open for the season on Decora- tion Day. COLT SAVOY DESTROYED. Phil Dwyer's Promising Two-Year- Old Was Past Hope of Recovery, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, April 2.—The colt Ssvoy was shot this morning. During the night he broke both forelegs below the knee trying to get on his feet, Savoy was one of P. J. Dwyer's most romising two-year-olds, and one of the nest of Salvator's get He was in- fured by falling over a fence on the track last Thursday, his spine being paralyzed. Every effort was made to save his life, a ceaath aes Trolley Kills a 1 Boy. (Spectal to The Evening World.) President C: he heard the la: President Hiltner’s God; this Not'one of the want te get inte a comtroversy 'bad the slightest ANSONIA, Conn., April 22—Patrick Nona: five years old, ‘atruck and instantly killed by electric car morning je attempting to secure baseball that had rolled on the traci He was terribly mangled. ee Genes 22, 1803. cee an WITH THE WHEELMEN. ‘One hundred and one members of the Rrookivn Bicycle Club, with four of the Long Islands ae Point yerterday, rea: noon, pilotet by tkaae of the Lo A.W. Btate Do Atter dinner an immense grou photo taken, and fleld sports were indulged MeCaftrey partic! je trom the club: Be Hrookiyn, in two hones 'T on FURNITU DIRECT FROM FACTORY. HORNPIPE IN TRMCREDI Brooklyn Handicap Candidate Works the Distance in 218 guests, ran to Ce the objective point Potter, Chief Conay In at the Carino, o Meet Again— “ Shadow” MeDer’s Debut. Sir Knight A'so Gets a Warming Over the Full Course. NO Hanson pla ot the day were John Thompson, Peter The sporting fraternity is tremendous- ly Interested in the Seaside's show to-night at Coney Isiand, card offered by Man Rohning: Secretary Keone’s Two- Year-Old M lop Five Fu leather, box seat * 45 inches highs” special bargain 4) tongs at She er Kennedy, while not a brilliant one, should be productive There will be three bouts, one of sig rounds, one of eight and one of twenty-five, The last will be the principal feature The membership roll of the Greeawich Wheelmen lengthened with much rapidity during the Winter montha that the present quarters A committee was of a good night’ This Couch, hardwood frame, Ttooklyn Handi Clu haw decided 309 Weat Fourth lease the three-story houre at The Greenwich hoya wlll apare no pense in Atting up their special tufted uphol- stery, $20, reduced to. xuged in the varlous bie events that take be between Johnny home, which will Is progressing favoribt Jack Madden, They will weigh in at 105 pounds, and the winner will be declared the bantam champion of America. dicap horses are being se Regiment, and the didates Is very ere: The tracks were this morning and dust was the only trainers wished the rain that is falling, and if it ts not “ks will be all that ts solid oak, very large and com- fortable, genuine leather, good up- 9.78. Marked in Plain Terms of Credit Giren. Manges Bro 148 AND 150 WEST 23D 8ST, in superb condition conventence to have such scheme in #habe to prement te of Trade will be» nd this morning excellent veral of the stables. he's candidate for the big event, covered up handicap and pulled up sound and His trainer, George Meehan, was satisfied with the work, as he told the boy to work the horse in Corduroy Couch, all colors, special..... Figures work war don and should report to the police’ dally handled by them for repairs Most Liberal ing the feeling of th 0, Spalding, Pre y lerialation | am will gladly give the polies, on possible lookin trade on the aub did excelent ‘hops are not the pla The bloyole thief does not take hia at reputable repair shop, but change pearance of the machine and shina ie to some neighboring State, string of two-year-olds covering haifa mile In 5 ‘k of the older horses Dwyer arrives Long Beach had a nice ipe-opener before he arrived to fit them The pair afterwards cov- ant a furlong in The Hrooklyn Handicap horse had. little The eWstern iad comes to the recommended “onnors has been at Co! nd for three week: worked faithfully in od condition, and should he meet with can be offered for lack His welfare was reserved un ‘There will be a meeting of the Roard of Directora| Declare and of the Cycle Board of Trade and of the Executive Committee about May held at. the home offic Nassau street, New York. The meeting will be feat, no excu: of condition, looked after by Bob Farrell. Madden has algo been doing his wor! “Happy” Jack Smit his quarters are flaiterin, after they hall traver Patrician coy with great dash Fountain Ferry track, 1a mile In 1.62, goin thronged with racing men from all parte of the nd fire, ant being we! ind reporta from | country, seventeen crackajacks are beln breeze through the @tretch to stop an ox at this time. ‘The men will tak work here preparatory to the openii fon on May 30. thelr prelimina: : Trainer MeCabe and the traf they were stopped by they set a tere! me was very wrathful at the boys, who jot themselves and thought they were Man actual race, om red six furlongs in 1,20, fered a mile in 1.55. orge did good work ale, pshead Ray Charles Lituefield, » gave his sple Of course, you noticed that the Coney Island cycle path was completed yesterday, and you felt uly grateful to Commiasioner Squier for fintah- Ing that bed stretch down near the creek. ‘The increase of bicye AL the roadhoures ienificant fart that tells th f the wheel in fs For this Redroom Suit, with large miner fe | owth of the wheel In favor, Aremner, made of solid oak, nicely finished; poate tively worth @20.00; others from @B.0@, $10.00, 811.00 und upward to 180.08, BANS AND WHITE IRON BEBQ, $3.50. ‘These motal bedsteads do not harber varmta; add beauty and cheerfulness to the bel} | chamber, while Ja summer there fs about them @ 1. delightful comfort which invites repose. MATTINGS more ‘preposses- sing-looking lot could not be seen For this olegant Parlor Suit, & plec ‘n fine allk brocatella 865.00; others from $17.50 to 100.00, D0 or mere Parlér Suits on one floor to should the bicyelist pay toll on the big : Duke of Magenta and Fresno are above ntire string were led Reansey and cov- furlongs in 1.10, ‘The Paramount Wheelmon ran yesterday from| the average, thelr club-house in Forty-ffth street, Pitteen riders participated most enjoyable (rip taken thus far this BASEBALL | Lynch, umpire and all that, down from your altitudunton dignified perch, and 11 Patrons of baseball either by an umpire or a player. jaing an injustice by imponing A large fine does not make the injustice any less appar. duroy Cowehem in all colors, from 86.00 to A50.00, Room Furnii i uch good rac JACK MADDEN. In Connors Madden will meet the beat pored to him. Bince win- ‘am amateur championsh! Madden has been going forward stei is a a reali Chiffonters, Ward- Racks, Feldiug Beda, Baby Car- rings, Refrigerators, man ever 0} 1 five furlongs in 1.12. rin flesh and mu youngsters are hai The battles he has Se: lemonstrated him to be the clev- erent lad at his weight in this vicinity, There is very: little betting on the aftalr but what money is in sight is mostly that of Madden, Jack Skelly is a product of Brook- Eastern Diatrict and Prof. Johnny litical pugilist of Long hey have met on it meeting in remont Avenue Rink Gorman 4 feated Skelly in four round: considerable Athletic officials. put them reliminary bout.a short time came $0 hot that the referee the bout in the elghth round and gave It to Skelly. The second event on the card will in all probability be a very interestin The participants will be “Shadow” M in welter-welght of Aust nd undoubtedly one of the clevere: ht who has arrived on the land of the kan- who has a ri The ‘Australian in comparatively a newcomer in this sec- tion of the country, and his movements will be watched very carefully by those in the game of stop, Ainlike bulldozing, be as fit as the verbial fddi Messrs, Keene's string did rattling good 40 yards, 82.07 OPEN SATURDAY EVEN Jointiess Straw Matt! dates, Hornpipe and TIL 10 CLOCK, former covered When the League adopied the new rules tt that the umpire would con eclentiously use them, not as a menace, but as © means of proper discipline Decisions should be rendered consistently with & ball Is blocked when it ts b 1d & player ie out only when put out. N The umpire ie not supped to be a factor in the If It were so intended there would be a column for the umpire on the score can. You are not Incompetent Gorman the MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. SOL. HEYM 993 and 995 THIRD AVE., PUGILISTIC POINTERS. sated Bobby Wilson City, In eight rounds last Fri Assignee covered a mile and a furlong in 2.01, The work of the olds has been the best seen on any of the tracks on 1 Sir Gallahad and Anna ‘C, covered a mile very easily in and Agitator in about a couple of sec- The brother to Free- the brother to Report- ered a mile in WEEKLY OR MONTEREY, N & CO, | between Seth & Goth was with an 1d negotiations onds longer time, land, Dangerous mateur champion; alx ‘and Bowling Green, « vy beautiful string of them being 3 having run The two-year-olds in the stable to the five-furlong «i of the patra have don chin, Magown A. Charles Koden, of Jersey City. FIRE IN THE PATENT OFFICE.: ion im the Photograph Dewi) partment Causes Slight Damages. WASHINGTON, April 2.—There was” |an éxplosion in the photograph depart-_ ment of the Patent Office this morning fe pieces out of the granite work of the room an@\ wrecked the furniture and woodwork, are being pushe men of his wei these shores trot which will be pulled off in private Tt will be with two vr a purse of $300. Weltare of the Na. tonal ‘game, give ihose who pay their money to clean baseball an opportunity to get The crank will Ike yc ‘and even Burkeville will call you bleared If whether the home tance, as well ag 1. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. The stakes at St the latter part of this week ounce gloves at thelr money's worth. will only ral or the visitors have the hest of it. Wis anes Asaph this week promised roads and trolley the island will run special trains before ond after the contest. “FITZ” WANTS TO SEE MONEY Florida At! ot into the game in gr shape on Saturday, than made up a 04 wide at 116 pounds. the Maryland, for three-year and upward, on ured an the principal fi Fattling double plays, and with th rapped out a two-bagger that rent n three runs viciously after Thursday’ tn to be decided between ‘Chuck"? Connors and im likely to prove the Interest ng the entries are Hurlingh were swung #0 For about twenty minutes there was tie Club's Gu Not Yet Posted, He Claims. Bob Fitzsimmons is of the opinion that Joe Vendig is trying to give him a shade or two the worst of it in the arrangements for his fight with Cor- the latter, who represents the Florida Athletic Club, turns up with the remainder of the $5,000 m1 money within a few days, Bob is likely to raise a fuss. In speaking of the matter who represents the at 130 pounds, The Glanta wil have @ tough row to hoe thin and the crankn will ‘oples of printed ‘drawings WIL be doubly The Fairfax Stak Which brings out King Gold, Tinge, In a seven-turiong ag until June 29. To-morrow the team. will CUE the fice DS teme nea The fire was not flames soon being under con! . Flint was burned, He a photographer. doubt his reco: pennant aspiranta will On Saturday Arthur irwi phia outfit will end rible things they hi n he faces Kllral ¥ on O'Donnell, fe been boasting of. Come, jothing short of three the Seaside Ath Ny arrange a six oF eight- 8 y and Tim Mur- fh thelr bouts with ————— DUQUESNE’S BIG FIRE. Almost the Entire Business Perties: Wiped Out. ; PITTSBURG, April 22.—Almost the em | J tire business portios of Dyquesme bore| | ough, opposite McKeesport, on the Me: River, was destroyel by Site” incendiary origin, which b will be a meinber of the Did anybody ask at what point Buck win got in to the arguafent ? ‘ . ty pugilist, said: “Our money ts up, Athletic Club has not made good Ruarantee of $5,000, and unless It does so shortly we will take decisive ste It looks as though they were a little afraid they cannot pull off the fight, ant to crawl. We understood that the tnoney had been posted long ago, but, to ou Stakeholder If the Florida Athletic Club thinks {t can peddle this fight about and dit pore of it where It wants to, it will get ent Sine snot but the Florida Daw’ a baseball nagh has secured the all nevesmring at the mating that J Joe Hayes, six rounds at 128 p Talcott has ta of supposed broke out at 4 o'clock this morning, is variously estimated at fem $80.000 to $150,000. The town is panic-stricken, and $ ie impossible at present to rate estimate ot individui By reason of the lack of ire apparatus but litt! by property-owners in thi district, as the insurance chary of taking risks TRIED TO BU el De George’ Charge Regan, Michael De George was placed on before Judge Fitzgeral E Sessions Court to-day, first degree. De George ts char century” short at the end of ®ve months James Tipper, known ball players tn the + dead in bed ina lode New Haven, yesterday, ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, house an’ Fair ath resulted from « a ALEXANDER ISL- weights for to-morrow's ra: track are as folk we: Parke Wilson is rewovering slowly from ‘We ate ready. to Winews and will be out in a few daya, certainly want all parties to live “the ar of agreement, which say about tha up te fhe ertiel Nn Voiligent wearch for Jos Vendig, to-day t lorida ic Keprencntative, The clerk at the an House. at which hotel he was yesterday, said that "Circular Joe out of town, WILL RACE IN IRELAND. Croker and Dwyer W! tries at the Dublin Meet LONDON, April Newmarket race meeting, The standing of teame in the Laigue race this morning was as follow RN A HOUSE, Trial om Fateh 1000 Taltimore SPORTING MISCELLANY. A long entry Het in already Joint games of the ompany I, Twe! Jiuimie James Avenue A for the purpose $500 Insurance, Refore any ‘juror was yer Brooke discovered witnesses for t! the Erie County penitent! was postponed until Th pe FIRE TRIAL IN SECRET, Pamtine Athlet! ach cornet tam fe 22,—Reviewing the vn featherweight Third Race—Seven this morning says that the most salient remind athletes 26, with AL Werner $500 that he caa coney in a limited-round contest the appearance of American Those who remembered the per- formances of Parol Bluegrass would not h tempted to hold them too cheap. Eau Gallle is evidently smart, and {t would be premature to regard Stonenell as that entries will Sixiy-sigth wtreet and to be given by the Scottial Club in Wood's Hi the Pitsbure athlete who Pablicity to Evidence Againe® Inspector Peter Seery. , he three special bouts ors: Eddte Connell and ‘The Board of Fire Commissioners to-day to investigate the charges jainst Peter See Bureau of Com! Bloom and Jim Holmes, alx backward, he has made no show. The Sportsman says Croker and Dwyer have accepted an at the Whit- n twelve days, and routils at 140 pounds thirty hours abe quarter furlongs es, Of having issued permits for storing at different places, contrai The Commissioners woul trporvere to be present dui invitation to run hors suntide meeting at Baldoyle, near Dub- Jockey Simms and Trainer Camp- bell will accompany them, who is walk | time last night Thursday even: is willingness ta Sweeney-O' Keele "Go" or 118 of 122 pounds at the ba next meet that Johnny Dunn will secur to meet Smith, The pair ould make an interesting bout. ont course on July 4, with. Ritson Galloping King paratively shallow water cause an accident Clabmen W! Four New York elubmen, J. 0. CC Moore and ©, bet recentiy that they could ride on bi thle oity te Washinatos renin ‘esterday they reached red the distance in less than the + & Vou Alem arranged te Ula arranged an ex- be $30,000. The cause of th chosen a name for an American yacht, appropriate thing If ahe ‘gainst the bow the bottle should ai great luck to the yacht jamal of this Intle tot; re that the owners will with me agree 4 abould christen.“ Bis ’ Te be Forecast for thirty-six Townsend, Lou's Mone "a for New York City and vi ‘Tuesday; stationary lowing record shows the changes in the jering the morning hours "2 i, “te ee Me 0 By Bald hee Be maker Newnian has signed some very c The bouts will be: Six rounds, 125 pounds, Smith, Seottish American A. Ya deck Guerin, Shamrock A. ©., of New ct It eurely would bri: recelve the