The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1895, Page 1

oes “Homes” | | Advertised in To- | . Day's World. | That Many Landlords Want Tenants, The io World's Circatation ls Over 800,000 Por Day. . | PRICE _ ONE CENT. DITION BANK ROBBERS SECURE $22,765. The First National of Plain. field Relieved of Two Packages of Money. $20,000 WAS IN NEW BILLS. A Stranger Talked to a Olerk While His Pal Entered a Bide Door. MAY BE VICTIM 10, —_—-—— Five-Year-Old Sarah Butcher Run Down by a Trolley Oar. Fell Across the Track and Her Left Leg Terribly Crushed. Amputation Will Be Necessary to Sarah Butcher, Lincoln piace, Brooklyn, was cro Fifth avenue, between Lincoln place and Berkeley place, at 2.30 o'clock th oon, when she was knocked down by car 63, of the Fifth avenue line, bound for the City Hall. As she fell across the track her left leg was caught under the wheels and crushed so badly that the doctors say amputation is the only hope of saving her life, She was removed in an ambulance to the Seney Hospital, Samuel Dater, the motorman in charge of the car, was arrested and taken to the Bergen street police station. Should the girl die she will be the trolley's one hundred and tenth victim. NINE M’LAUGHLIN JURORS. Two Hundred New Talesmen ‘ourt To-Day. The eighth day of the trial of Inspec- tor Mclaughlin for extortion and bribery opened this morning with six jurors in the box sn the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner. Two more were added late yes- terday afternoon to the four who had been sworn in on Thursday last, In the court-room this morning when Justice Barret went upon the bench shortly after 10 o'clock, there were 200 new talesmen who had been summoned. With those who were left over from the other panel they completely fillea BUT TWO CLERKS IN THE BANK. Theft Not Discovered Until Accounts Were Balanced at Night. PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 24.—It w: made public this forenoon that th ) Wirst National Bsnk of Plainfield had been robbed of $22,765. The robbery occurred at noon on Mon- day, but was not discovered until sev- eral hours after the wieves had got tl the court-room, aisies a: About one-half of the new. talesmen phd! to be excused from jury duty It took nearly two hours for them all to put in their pleas, so that it was nearly noon before the trial began and the examination of talesmen was re- sumed. atl Charies A. 8 ‘The bank is located at the corner of | of a1 Hat chatter, @ Gealer in malt, Front street and Park, in the business mitre of the city, The banking offices re on the first floor. and there are law Mices und other business offices on the per floors. Cashier Frank S. Runyon and Albert ‘ail, a clerk, wi in the bank at the ime of the robbery, which was during thé noon heur. Talked to the Clerk for a Blt One man entered the bank and en- ed Vall in conversation. He pro- duced a paper and asked about some notes, and engeged bim in conversation for eome tim Runyon was busy with his cash ac- gount and did not, nouce the man who ‘King to Finally the man thanked Vail and de. ried, That was the last thought of Rim ‘unul the robbery was discoveted. police thing that while this man was doing this his pai entered @ door leading into tne directors’ room. was a very easy matter for him to re rch the yault. je eeized two packages, one contain- ich ranged in 0,000 in new. bill Value trom $1 to $1,000. ‘The other pack- age contained $2,766 In other bills. The robbery was not discovered until the accounts of the day were being balanced. Bank Officials Feared « Kun. ‘The pank officials concluded to keep the robbery quiet, hoping that a clew would be obtained to the thieves before there was a run on the ban rivate sete ayer mere i Ge eg the cas jut up to e ton ie rsa known that they have of 439 nd Sixteenth street, a clerk, of 33 Went were ‘accepted in succession this afternoon as pro- vistonal jurors, the defense putting no question to either of them. ‘This departure by the I wyers for the rom the ordinary usage evi- dently pussled the E District District Attorney, TWO SKULLS UNEART UNEARTHED. They Were Found U Cellar in Del Workmen engaged in making an ex- cavation at 28 Delancey street, where a new bullding is to be erected, unearthed four human skulls and other portions of human skeletons this afternoon. ‘The skulls were found at a depth of fifteen “feet or about five feet below the cellar of an old dwelling that has been torn down. The skeletons were fairly well pre- served. One of them appears to be that of 7 yull:growa man, he teeth were perfect, The old dwelling that was torn down was bullt twenty-five years’ ago, NICARAGUA CANAL REPORT. The Total Indebtedness Amounts to 925,202.02, The final report of the receiver of the Nicaragua Canal Construction Company has been filed in the United States Cir- cuit Court, and was to-day approved by Judge Lacombe, The total indebtedness of the Company amounts tq $514,650.33, Ma Interest, making the total $62,- pays 40 63-100 fonts. on on es East One Hundred ret William Scott, Sixty-third street Thiet ee} “Police Grant has also been orking ‘quietly on the case. The police noon would not admit that they ad any knowledge of the robbery. f Up, to that hour there had been ho run ‘on the bank, as the {uct of the robbery ‘ad [pot uecome | generally known sroughou! tow! ‘An fast as the de jeponttors heard of the ery they visited the bank and made ries aa to the eatery ot Cy 7 money. resident Potter and C jer Runyon everyone who called that the rfectly wolvent, and that pelle an of the Board A Directors of the Bank was held yesterday morn- ling. At this meeting a statement was mate up, but was not given to the public until to-day. “The statement i phe Compan; the dollar, an lowed $3,250, in counsel to outside INDICTMENT FOR SMYTH. Ex-Court Clerk Accused of Keep! Back Rent Money, The Grand Jury to-day ordered an in- dictment against Conrad M. Smyth, ex- clerk of the Yorkville Police Court, who was charged about six weeks ago with stealin, Oe from ms ATs, Badd John- son, o! ‘Sinyth collected. rents tor Mt John nd 1s alleged to have held mount, Smyth le now under bail — Benefit for Capt. Widow, A performance af “'Too Much Johnson was given this afternoon at the standard Theatre for the benefit of the family of late Police Capt. Raward eth of the Oak street WN) an: A meetin, By, the direction of the Board of Directors of the Firet National Bank of Pleindeld, it bas b wh that von, Monday, April ot }2 and 1 ‘o'clock Fy * This will, bot afer ul itendg of the bank. AC the meeti {he follewing revolution was faereas, Come tothe knowledge of the Beard of Directors of this bank tat on April 2, 1895, between the hours of 12 o'clock and I and $22,765 me cash taken be chai fo, ‘the present time from the account loss, CHARLES POTTER, at in charge. the bank until after noon Teach, It le Bu ess Is brine Sone conducted ain ae clerk, been in th empley. yy SO hea uly ‘i parted anid ie fh the police and have a good description of eBay On and Clerk Vail have not y en out to the public any in- Formation ‘on on this point. A Surplus of $50,000. ‘The First National Bank has — in existence for many years, and its Board at earectorn is compound of some of the t men In Plainfleld rae umber ot the leading bus the town are among ; nepoaitors. ‘The bank's capital stock. Hee snd there is» surplus of $60,000, that the door through which A r got into the director's room Poy left open aa it had often been be- oe as the first time the stranger who Ss gat to Vail had been seen in the irra the man who went into the directors’ room may have been @ f bank, fo ots, Chief of Police was not notified of ‘The Fatbery of t «. clty was visit- yntailing a lows of e roke out in the boller- Sisoht Ustaber" Catgaty, th Nerta ¢ building was quickly 'desroyed. read to the lumber yard of the Com thence to the coal sheds and office of ROX: Relnohi, destroying both. — —=__—_ Hit by # Cable C William Larkin, thirty years old, of Fitty-ffth ue, was struck by # cable Airect and Columbus aa slightly isastrous a ear over $100,000, ALBANY, April 24.—Dr. James M, Ecob, of this city, presented a» protest to-day to Gor. Morton, signed by & number of ministers, protesting Against the signing of the Gray-Percy Raciug bill ——— An extra e full York day immediately A been meee: sobenibe Meta atic eeteee Ss any ordinary person who had called inquiry, aie wal Bought of him. ARSENIC WAS IN THE CANDY, Five-Year-Old Tillie Rausch Ate the Stuff and Is Now Dying «| SAYS EVA HARFIELO GAVE IT. The Ohild Denies the Charge and Faoes the Dying Girl at Her Bedside TOO LATE FOR AN ANTE-MORTEM. Coroner O'Meagher Cens Or. Rosenblueth for Not Reporting the Case Sooner. Dr. J. C. Rosenblueth, of 2% East Sixty-ninth street, reported to the police of the East Eighty-elghth s:reet station to-day that Matilda Rusch, the five-year- old daughter of George Rausch, a butcher, was dying from the effects of a metallic Poon at her parents’ home, 400 East Ninety-first street. The physician belleves that the child 1s dying from arsenical poisoning, and that the drug was concealed in a pleco vf candy given to her by a schoolmate last Friday. The child who gave Tillle the candy is sald to be Eva Harfeld, Both children were scholars of Gram- mar School #7, in East Eighty-seventh street, near Lexington avenue. A message was sent to the Coroners’ OfMfice asking that a Coroner be sent to take Tillle’s ante-mortem statement. When an “Evening World” reporter called at the Ninety-first street house this afternoon no Coroner had yet ap- Peared and the child was unconscious. ‘Mrs. Rausch was nearly crazed by grief, but between her sobs said that an operation upon the child was con- templated, and that possibly her life might be saved. Gave Her April-Fool Candy. Little Tillle began going to school two weeks ago. Last Friday noon the little Harfield girl, according to Mrs. Rausch's story, approached Tillle and said: “Here, Tillie, take some April fool candy. The Rausch child has a habit of swal- lowing her food without masticating it, The candy she swallowed as it was given to her, Saturday morning she was taken sick. The symptoms were these which ac- company a violent stomachie trouble, Later in the day Mrs. Rausch summoned Dr. Rosenblueth, who at once treated the child for irritant poison. Attempts were made to induce Tillle to tell what she had eaten outside of the house, but without avail until this morning, when during @ conscious mo- ment she spoke of eating a piece of candy given her by the Harfleld girl. Believes Arsenic Was In It. The physician had some of the se- cretions of her stomach examined, and concluded that arsenic was the poison from which she was suffering. Policeman J, F, Tappen was sent out to find the Harfleld girl and take her before Tillle for identification, The police say they cannot arrest the child, even if it is shown that she gave the candy to Tillie with the intent to do her injury, What the police will try to ascertain, however, is where the candy was pur- chased, whether from a confectioner's store or from @ candy factory. It is believed that a capsule contain- ing the poison was inside the piece of candy, and the effects of the poison had been delayed while the capsule was dis- stomach. ret Mack: the Principal of Primary School No. 37 where Tillie was @ pupil, was notified of the case she at once sent for Eva Harfleld and questioned her about the candy. She first asked Eva to give her “some of that April Fool candy” that she had last Friday. The girl replied that she had none, and that she had had no money for the last ten days with which to buy candy. Eva Denies the Charge. Miss MacKean then told Eva that she Was supposed to have given some April Fool candy to Tillie, and that Tillie wae now dying. Eva still stoutly denied having given any candy to any of her schoolmates, but said that another girl, Eva Chap- man, eight years old, who lives at 106 East Eighty-eighth street, and who is also a pupil in Primary Schoo! No. 37, gave some candy to Tillie on the day in question. Miss MacKean then sent for Mrs. Chapman, and questioned both mother and child, The mother said that she had not given her little girl any money last Friday with which to buy candy, Eva herself said that she did not even know ‘Lillie, The child insisted that she did not give candy to Tillie. Miss MacKean sald that Eva Chapman and Tillie leave the school by different exits, and were not likely to meet. Teo Late for am Ante-Mortem. Coroner O'Meagher tried to take an | Fer ante-mortem statement from Tillie o'clock this afternoon, but the child wa: not conscious and could hold no rational conversation. Policeman Tappen, with Mr. Harfleld and little Eva, his daughter, came in while the Coroner was at Ti.lie's bed- wide. The sick child, when ked if Eva Harfleld was the little girl who given the candy to her, replied “Yes. Bhe gave a similar answer, however, ked if it not sister of Eva who had given it to her. Coroner O'Meagher expressed some doubt that Tillie was suffering from Poison and said that he believed that me was affected with inflammation of the bowels. it Freely by Children, tfleld said that the April foal candy had been bought by the children of Grammar School 37 very freely since April 1, and the candy was supposed to contain cayenne pepper simply. One of the stores in which the chil- dren purchased the candy {s within two or three doors of the achool-house. At the station-house Eva Harfleld told the Sergeant at the desk that she hadn't given candy at any time to Tillie, and her mother declared that on the day that Tillie ate the candy her child had no pennies with which to buy candy. Mrs. Harfleld ts the wife of Aaron Harfield, a commercial traveller, The Coroner and the police censure Dr. Rosenblueth for not reporting the case sooner, if he believed that it was a eus- pictous one, George Rausch, the father of Tillie, reported the {ilness of his child to the principal of school No, 37 Monday. April Fool Candy Sold Here, ptome.of the stores wher the children wen purchasing candy 18 East Bil ty-meventh James Bitsy hen’ 06? Park avenue, and J. Meyer's, at 108 Park avenue. Von Hofe's store is directly oposite the schoolhouse, and is the mont generally patronied by the puplis. "Von Hote ad- mitted having wold a great deal of April Fool Candy to the children, but sald he was positive that none had been sold from his store since April 3, as there had been no call for tt. Meyer and Stephens also admitted having sold some April fool candy to the children, wold any for the last ten days. The April. fool candy sold by the #ho koopere ts, com of elther soap and red pepper or cotton and red pepper with a coating of chocolate or some other confection. Dr Rosenbleuth wi asked what anti- dote he administered to the child, but he would not tell. Mr. Rausch, who took the prescription to he drug store, saki he had to go to peveral drug stores for the medicine, 9s H was an soprenisnt rarely used. He could not recall this afternoon pare he got the prescription compounded. OWLET’S FAIRFAX STAKES. of St. Ai Card Cleverly Won by a Head. (Special to The Rvening World.) RACE TRACK, BT, ASAPH, April 24. —Nearly three thousand persons were drawn to the track this afternoon by the prospect of excellent’ racing. The weather was warm and the track dry and f The conditions could not have been more suitable for racing. Twenty bookmakers drew in and the large, well-matched flelds gave them a chance to make round books on nearly every event. The feature to-day was the Fairfax Stakes, a seven-furlony dash for three-year-olds, Jimmy Donohue, who formerly trained for Charley Hoag, became an owner to- day by the purchase of the two-year-old filly Hermia, the price not being stated, FIRST RACE. Feat Five furlongs. Starte Betting, St, Hit, Fie 45°30 2h ay 1p 6 gh ae 77 6 245 Mnnie 8., 656 Lille K., 67 ay, aOR Vin 7, 10 9 ‘ 9 10 Lasotta, 108, tPlanogaay Sis) “Left at post, The start was bad, Mabel Glenn and Benefactor were the first to show, fol- lowed by Wheeler, Lillie K. and Cuckoo. Benefactor soon dropped out of it and Mabel Glenn cut out the pace to thr second and Doggett’ rong ridin, soon forced Wheeler to the front and he won handily by @ length and a half from Mabel Glenn, who was two lengths in front of Cuckoo, Time—1.03, SECOND RACE, Hit. Fin, ate 42 ah ah 6 % 1 5 5 1 9 0 seeseses. = Cadiz was the firs by Bandala, They ran to show, followed Hermia and The Kite. in this order to the turn, where Heretic moved up into second place. Cadiz was first into the stretch but he died away when called upon, and Bandala went to the front, closely pressed by Hermia, Handala won, hard iriven, by a head from Heretic, who was 't8th 18 front of Hermia,” “Time- THIRD RACE. rfax Stakes; seven furlongs FF. Betting. St, HIE Pin, Gwlet, 107 dLtlefield)....... 86 oh Tings: 100 (i aind 7 (Sheedy)... CaitenG 346 Tuscan, 102 Dogaett)....10-111-5 ¢ 6 6 Tinge made the running into the stretch, with Owlet and Paladin: next At the furlong pole Owlet’ moved. up and catching Tinge won cleverly by a head. ‘Tinge) was second, four lengths in front of Paladin, Time—1.2s. FOURTH RACE, Handicap; one mite Betting St. Hit Pin. 93 (Sheely).....even 2-3 3 Lyi! tars) 10s (elf) 106. i er, enn) ey tatty Alonso, 97 (Keete) True Penny, 106 (H. et Little Matt went to the front after a quarter had been run and was never heeded, winning very easily by a length ‘from Kilkenny, who was second wae me throughout, Solitaire length and a half away. — To Lexow Philadelphia, HARRISBURG, Pa., April 24.~ fone this afternoon offered in ti expected of Phiiadeip! pat eonducted by the Lexow Cor third, a 1.43 1-4, Malt, ope More, DAY, APRIL 24, 1805. [“ Cireulation Books Open to All.” + etrelan at LI mathe ae tae shot the ball fir neater was any one to Fuller, ee array ‘ye isd received a. warm and Long rect fon. ea hi eterped (Beek bat, but een here to ett Uhge iene immente holes in the in i 14 was thrown out at “:ITHE BOSTONS ARE IN TOWN, First Meeting of Hubsters andj: Giants for the Season of 1895, SENATOR HILL A aT. Gen. Ferdinand P, Earle Also Among the Oulookers at the Big Gama efforts to con- educated eRe fiesta a cores nh jaitren sent @ ee easily dt lohtiny Doyle bat nterfeld, but Duffy was Hen’ Man" Tiernan pushed up a 8 deceptive ‘ay which Lor ped, rolled wide and hit. Stafford poked up Tucker took Pare of, a ee one out to oe yn the LY sone which ure ended ing out to RUSIE AND STIVETTS PITCH, le, was terete en 4 Btivet ve eg ther wot 0 Doyle, re- M got ih “bane on balls. are Tarr 2rterrln fe grounder at beautiful st meth nee Lor With Farrell and Ganzel io Make up| i the Other Ends of the Day’s Batteries, to Noleed nailing Farrell. we then shot the ball to Tucker, executing @ fine arth play. a Umpire Campbell th Be Sot into tl! game M% seen a ce ith a base, horty” ous The viele Boston tea) id kicked, but eat el re! falter his de. cision, jhorty"* it in his at- (Soecial to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, April %4,—Magniti- cent weather, coupled with the fact fived to that Boston's great was cal (d A A Tone BAG ety 4 but said that they had not}. ARP How Senator Hill Spent a Thrilling Afternoon at the Ball Game To-Day. WHisa. @ HoLornr Houd-THAT: ST, ASAPH CONTINUES es Will Race After May 14 Under the Turf Congress Rules. Decision Made at a Meeting of Steokhoiders To-Day. John C. Carr Expeets No Trouble from the Jockey Cinb. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, 8T. SAPH, Aprii meeting to-day of the per- ing a majority of the Bt. Asaph stock, it was decided to continue the Present meeting after May 14, and run itely ix days a week. aveans @ clash with Alexander A foreign book will be estab- lished on the track, and one, two, three betting will be permitted. The racing will be conducted under the rules of the Western Turf Congress, and the work of enlarging the track will be begun next week. John Carr, who seems to be the head of the controlling faction, gala that it was the intention of the Association to conform to all the Turf Congress rules. When asked if he thought the Jockey Club woun declare the track outlawed in the event of foreign book and one, two, three betting being established, he eald 1- OAC “que oven nant aspirants were to be the Giants’ opponents this afternoon, proved to be a magnet which but few of the local cranks could resist, and long before tempt to pilfer seeond, No runs, Fourth 1 Long was an easy victim at orl J corner on his little grounder to bang Ri play wae called the immense stands | Duffy ope at onic, Just were comfortably filled by # reprosenta- Raa bia eeratiy throw raliren tive crowd of metropolitan “fai “Hughie” al it fire Met farthy, * patted & little “teaser” to Great Menon! Hos. Davis and was thrown out at first. No ‘The importance of the occasion was| runs. r by the presence of SOORE BY INNINGS, personages than Benator David | Bosto vooe - New York .. ooo00 ae BROOKLYNS AT BALTIMORE. Pretty Fielding Marke the Opesing mae of je First Game, (Special to The Evening World.) BALL GROUNDS , BALTIMORE, April 2%.—Good weath for baseball marked this day of the opening game between the champions and the Brook- lyns. The sun was out, but not too bright, and a breeze was blow!ng strong enough to compel the outfel: use their gu About 2,500 people were present. teams lined up as follows: Baltimore. cGraw. 3b. B. Hill and Gen, Ferdinand P. Harle. Both these gentimen laid aside po- litical cares and were present to root for Capt. Davi men. They occupied seats in tne directors’ box, directly be- hind “Duke" Farrell, and watched the game with great interest. Not a good play escaped their atten- tion, and on a number of occasions they apblauded vigorously. It Was the Reancaters' Debut. To-day'n game was the first appear- ance of the Beaneaters in New York this on, and as both teams are more than anxious to get away with the open- i. Ever a the New sane and bares tons have been in the bij ry ihe x jor! most intense | feelin, of) Hy hai isted rn, winning th mnant quant the feeling hi jan ever. A Seeret Conference. Capt. Nash and his men arrived at th Polo "Grounds shortly after 2 o'clocl for nearly an hour they were clow in ne visitors’ club-house, and not even e most Intimate friend was allowed to o roach its sacred prec! ‘ust ore went on'inaide can only be his year, con: become’ greater First Inning—Grimin gave ‘Kelly a fy, and La Chance was thrown out by Reits. Keeler took Daly's long fly. No runs. McGraw went out on a foul fly to r, to firat on balls. Kelley filed to Burns. Keeler w: surmised, but when the men finaly came out trying to Jut, “thay showed evidences of “havin No deen talked to, and” the determin janner in which they went to work in thelr preliminary practice augured none too well for New York. Were There Scoldi: Several of Capt. Davis's men also c) ne of havin pee the re- a few well-timed, if not Teminders “that it ihey ex: pected to continue to wear the New York uniform they would have to take @ brace, and the reault was like magic. Wicome to the Bean-Katers, The Bostons received s rousing recep- tion as they came out for thelFpreliin: inary practice. | They wor gray uniforms. with blue stockings and bel Instead of the conventior they gray Norfolk Jacke ey lost no time in getting down to work, and for fifteen minutes the ball was kept chasing around t In quick fashion drew forth 1 inge-BKurne hit t ond Ini urna right field "Tred wa ny but Hammin, both men were tafe Corcoran hit to Reits utson & foul Ay to Robinson, Gumbert gave Jennings a line: runs. Brouthers a herent irody Sennings out iar ancrincey fo run Inning norifin began with a id went to second on a passed aChance first on balls. Daly pm gnacrifice, Hurns gave Heite @ Tredway gave McGraw a high fly fo run) Robinson out on a fy to LaChance, Hemming bit a two-bagger along first base line, McGraw hit to third and La- Chance alowed the throw to. go by him, Hemming scoring and McGre Teaching second. Keeler fied to Cor . McGraw stole third, Kelley w thrown out by Corcoran. Fourth Inning Shock filed to Kelley Corcoran singled, ond on Grim's he sto 9 “Jennings. “oun: bert wan out o1 ‘o runs, Brouthers | was (eroen sat by Cor. and No ® auble and Corcoran, diamond Many of their plays burst of applause, When the gong sounded for the to begin fully 5,000 people were pr ‘The batting order for to-day was as follows: dt truck A i tt win 3 York. PP ig sane cs, aft ate: Van Haltren, ct Kong: a. ARORA Qt ny AUeabert Duffy, Mct arehy an, rf Tucker, "i Stafford, 2b, Burke, if, N Farrell, ©. use, Pp. Pee a _the New Engiai tanctan want Aras in wats WASHINGTON, April %4.—President ieee & Young, of the National League, has ap- Fires ta inted John Long, of the New England After punching a long foul into the umpire te succeed os] right ‘tela bieacheries, Lowe banged on: Lynd ‘- yor “We have the assurance of the Turf Congress in black and white that it will siapd by = and the Turf met with the Sookey ‘¢ at Swnereny fits rulings are Tiless the. Jockey Club should de- clarp war on the Turt Ci I, do not be mol by the we can Tockey" Club. ih i there be any change in officials?” present incumbents are ‘and can remain If they a Work of en- a to attend tf wi th en. Tom Hiynn will probed ies ‘Sie jace."” Mr. Carr salu that neither Mr, Mc- Intyre nor hae Kirke were present at the meeting. EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. RACE TRACK, EAST 8@T. 10) April 4.—The races run on this track to- day resulted as follow: ae if omit Won _b; r Bil je third. fo Bay, toe o sipectgt plac ‘Becond "Race ve fuseen Nelite H. 4° ot and ia Time.o8, RESULTS AT MEMPHIS. RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, April 44.—~ The following are the resulta of to-da: races. Firet Race—Six furlongs. veramith, awit, seg third, = a second ‘3 $ sna 3 io 5, seem Dritt Rime Fiety lace ingiky rian ale ——e-—_—_-- RESULTS AT ROBY. RACE TRACK, ROBY, ROBY, April 4.—The results of the races run on this track to-day resulted fellow Firat Race—Three and @ half fur- longs.—Won by Pete Clay, 6 te 6 and out; Deluder second, 8 to 1 place; George B, Smith third. Time—0.44 1-2, Second Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Little Billy, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6; Shenan- geek, second, $ to 1 place; Morse third. ime—1.04. RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. RACH TRACK, NASHVILLE, April 24.—Results of to-day's races are as follow: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Bessie Nichols, 4 to 1 and & to 6; Pat Tucker, second, even place; Guilty third. Time—1.01 3-4. % Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by le, 6 to 2 an deven; Utopia sec- ono} to 1 plac?; Dennis third. Time =o. —_—— Am extra edition of The Evening Werld will be issued giving the York game at the Pole Grounds te- day immediately atter the last play has been made. —o—_—__— Graut Ne Reprieve! K114 that Cola with Ruzun's Kxracvensnt. 665 EN That Many Employers Want Help. ‘The World's Circuiation te Over 800,000 Por . day “Help” Advertisements in Day's World, PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT DITION POLICE. REFORAM KNOCKED OUT, Reorganization Bill Defeated in the Senate by a Tle Vote SURPRISE FOR EVERYOBET, Coggeshall, Reynolds and Rob- erteon Voted With the Demoorata, APPEAL CLAUSE STRICKEN OUT. Senator Canter Makes a Fierce Attack on the Geverner and Lieutenant.Geverner. (iyectal to The Bvening World) ALBANY, April %—The State ma chine met its legislative Waterieo te when the Senate refused to pass the Lexow Police Reorganisation bill, - Almost the last chance of Genator Wolfert, of Kings, hai dragged from his sick bed and ‘There was also a tic over the of the Platt men to eliminate the ment giving policemen the right of peal from the findings of the Board, but the Lieutenant-Governor exercised, Constitutional prerogative to cast. deciding vote, and the amendment was thrown out, No Vote fer Sazten, On the final vote the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor had no voice, so reform went down under even odds, It may be resurrected again if any one ef the three recalcitrant Senators relents, but auch a contingency 1s decidedly remete, and to all intente and purposes poles reform is a dead letter. The defeat of their pet measure —an- gered the Platt men more than even Mayor Strong's defiance, and the three bolting Senators came in for the mest scathing denunciation at the hands of their colleagues, The debate on the bill consideration of apy other bill this ees- sion. The doors of the Senate were closed against all persone except legislators and reporters. The fight on the @gor wae in the nature of @ rat akir- mish between the two oroea, Calteal the Democratic leader, contending advancing step made by the ‘Republican majority. Scored the Governer. He denounced the Lieutenamt-Geverner in unmeasured terms for casting the de- ciding vote on the appeal ablest fight of the sessioi It had been the intention of the ma- jority to rush the Police Magistrates ona the latter measure through the Assembly. The defeat of the Reorganisation Bill, however, knocked all the lab plans into @ cocked hat, and the Magistrates bill was advanced te third reading it did not pass and was put over until to-morrow. The scheme ush Reorganisation bill through was also abandoned, and @ caucus °f the Republican Assemblymen was held thie afternoon to held the members together. The caucus was not harmonious, as ex-Leader Ainsworth, who has @ pelice bill of his own, and Assemblyman Bell, of the Annexed District, bolted, declar- ing that they would not support the Lexow bills, Senator Lexow said, after he learned of the action of the Assembly caucus, that his bill wasn’t dead, but would be pushed to another vote if the Assembly Passes it to-morrow. Assembly Caucus, ‘The fun began when the Police Mag- istrates bill was called up. ‘The Republican Assembly1 remained in caucus for nearly two hours. ‘When a motion was made to make the Reorganization bill a caucus messure siessrs, Aimatrong, of Erie; Steinberg, Pavey and Bell refused to vote, The bill was finally made a party measure by a vote of T7 to % Benator Lexow moved that It be fe a (Conunued en Second Page)