The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 1

‘The World's Circulation Is Over $00,000 Per Day WOMEN-WORKERS WANTED~> 337 EMPLOYERS CALL FOR FEMALE HELP. See To-Day’s World. | | [« Circulation Books Open to All! DITION PLATT-TAMMANY DEAL CARRIED, dermen Will Let the Com- bination Redistrict the City. AWNURITY REPORT ADOPTED, Lantry and Windolph Added to the Committee on County Affaire. MORE WRANGLING IN THE BOARD. Resolution Adopted Accepting the Underground Rapid Transit Plans. ‘The Board of Aldermen to-day adopted the minority report of the Committee on Rules on the proposition to increase the Committee on County Affairs from five to seven members. ‘The minority report was in favor of the increase, and named Alderman Lantry Tammany member, and Alder- man Windolph, Platt Republican, as the new members, The Committee on County Affairs has the redistricting of the city in its hands, and the increase in numbers is sald to be @ Platt-Tammany combination. ‘When the Board was cal:ed to order, Alderman Goodman brought up the fight of last week, b objecting to the 4) proval of the minutes. He claimed they were not complete, and was allowed to add a few details to show what a bear garden the Board had been. After a half hour's routine business the majority and minority reports of the Committee on Rules with regard to in- creasing the Committee of County Af- fairs from five to seven were read. Majority Report Read. "Phe majority report, signed by Presi- ent Jeroloman and Aldermen Goodman and Hall, was to the effect that the Commitiee should not be increaaed In size, because If it were the conclusion might be maile that the Board was in- fluenced by politics, ‘The minority report was signed by Alderma? Brown only, and was in favor of adding Aldermen Lantry, Tammany, and Windolpr, Republican, to the Com- mittee on County Affairs. ‘Alderman Brown moved that the ma- 5 jority report be tabled. Alderman © Goodman then opened up the battle with a long speech, In which he denied that he was against increasing the County Conimittee because his col- leagues would not consent to name him as the additional Republican member, Mr. Goodman referred to the Repub- lican members of the Committee—Ware, Hall and Olcott—and then sal Called Them Goo-G “It appears to me that two of those Republicans du rot satisfy a certain fac- tion of the party; In fact, they are termed Goo Goos, and it is understood that they do not please those who are @alled Platt Republicans.” The Republican members Mr. Goodman referred were Ware and Hall. In defending himself, Alderman Good man remarked that he was the only Republican in the Board who is not a ehairman of a committee. “And the reason for that," he said, “is f that I would not allow myself to be sidetracked or to be dictated to by any one” Alderman Olcott, the Platt member of the County Affairs Committee, replied to Alderman Goodman and said the latter had a poor memory. "It Is not fair to conclude, however." he added, with sarcasm, “that all re- formers who spell reform with a big R find it necessary to have poor memor- tes." Mr. Olcott denied that there were any | Platt or anti-Platt polities in the propo- sition, or that there was any Platt many combination in the matter, Repudiates Platt Collarn, “And 1 don't belleve,” added the Bpeake! ‘that the public believes we are all wearing Platt cola that we Kel ar orders from 4 Broedway.” Hy continuing, be said he dolph on the Committee order keep the “Wicked” Oakley, who is a downtown man, from gerrymandering the city because the Republican mem- bers of the Committee are men, ‘Alderman Ware startled the Board by offering to resign from one of his eomnilttees and letting Alderman try have the place, He made Uhh osition AU it had been da that Lanwy ha not been Mt fairly with in the matter of committees Ware was not allowed to make a sacrifice of himself, however. ‘Ald. Hall moved (o lay the matter over tor two weeks, during which time the reapportionment could be completed. ‘The motion was defeated by a vote of 3 to (Continued on Bixth Page.) ta whom) STRUCK LORD ALFRED Marquis of Queensberry Has a Fight With His Som The Youngster Badly Worste Crowded Picoadilly. Both Arrested and Released on Bail LONDON, May 21.—The Marquis of Queensberry and his younger son, Lord Alfred Douglas, had an exciting quarrel | in Piccadilly, while that thoroughfare was crowded, this afternoon, They were! both arrested, charged with a breach of the peace, and were released on bail. Lord Alfred received a severe chastise- ment, while the Marquis showed traces of the scrimmage in his high hat being somewhat battered. The crowd outside the police station loudly cheered the Marquis, as he emerged from the building after having been released on ball. pe DID THEY KILL LENZ? Five Kurds Known Who Are Said to Be Hin Murderers, CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21,—Advices received here from Armenia say that the names of five Kurds, who are sald to be the murderers of Frank G. Lenz, of Pittsburg, Pa. who was killed while attempting to ride around the world on a bicycle, are known. It is announced that Willlam A. Sach- tleben, who has gone in search of the missing bicyclist, in he hope of recover- ing his bedy or obtaining definite infor- mation as to the cause of his disappear- ance, has arrived at Erzeroum. eg eee = Weather Forecant. Forecast fof thirty-six hours ending 8 P, M. Wednesday, for New York City and vicinity: Showers, followed by clearing weather this even- fair on Wednesday, cooler; conditions tav winds mostly northwesterly. ‘The following record shows the changes in the temperature during the morning hours as indl- eated by the thermometer gt Perry's pharmacy: DAM, GG ALM, 61/9 AL Mt BARBA Written Examination Demanded, but Stenographers Are Ill, Lawyer Langerman Returned to a Cell After Adjournment. A Bevy of Women Surrounded the Petty Book Canvasser, The preliminary examination of the young lawyer athlete, Walter L. Lang- erman, who is charged by Miss Barba Aub, @ fascinating book-canvasser with criminal assault, in his apartments, 119 West Bixty-second street, two weeks ago, was adjourned again in Yorkville Court thie afternoon, Frederick A. House and J. Philip Berg. Langerman's counsel, demanded a written examination. The court sten- ographer had gone home ill, and the same report came in answer to a tele- phone message for the Harlem Court stenographer. Police Justice Ryan thereupon adjourned the examination until 2.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, Langerman sat in the prisoner's pen in a highly nervous condition, surround- ed by a group of young friends. In the waiting-room Miss Aub sat in a group of women, incluling the Mohawk Prin- cess Viroqua, the missioner, with whom she hag been living at 218 West Twenty- eighth street; Miss Clementine Smedly, one of the King's Daughters, of 111 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, who took Miss Aub first to Dr, Burnett, at 115 West Thirty- fourth street, then to the Sixty-elghth Street police station, where she lodged a complaint, and Mrs, Bean, an aunt. Arrayed against these were three or four women tenants, or servants in the apartment-house where the alleged out- rage occurred, ready to testify that the doors and windows were all open on thy morning in question, and that no outcry was made by Miss Aub, Mrs, Charles Rozell, of 263 West Thir- ty-ninth street, who sent the pretty book-seller with a note of introduction to Mr. Langerman, was reported to be too Ill to attend court to-day. After the adjournment Langerman was returned to fis cell im 'Vorks le prison. TO gar in tot ture Bro! wee! D M of the tha | wen! ‘not ‘Two and a Half Days Overdue. Friends of passengers on the’ betated | French line steamship La Gascogne felt somewhat Interested this morhing, and a half-dozen or more of them called at the Company's offices, 3 Bowling Green, and settled themselves down in the pri- vate waiting room to await whatever tidings the day might bring forth. La Gascogne was due from Havre Bat- urday night, or Sunday morning, at the latest, having sailed May 11, Up to 6 o'clock no news of the ship had been received, even at F sland, Agent Forget maintained a confident air, however, and declared that no great | mishap could have occurred, He attrib-| uted the ship's sixty hours’ delay to/ rough or foggy weather. i During the morning twenty or twei ty-five men and women called at the office and inqulred for tidings. Most of | these went away apparently satisfied | with the explanation of the delay given by the clerks. ‘They recited the wonderful manner | in which Capt. Baudelon brought La Gascogne into port last February, after having had her machinery disabled and belng buffeted about by the wind and waves for sixteen days. La Gascogne carried 50 first-cabin pai sengers, 44 secom@ @@bin, and 401 steer- age. ‘The New York and Etruria, which ar- ! | wanted Win- | all uptown | ie MEMORABLE VOVAGE j Bight, | weather, but the Fulda reports having GASCOGNE 4S SIE APPEARED © rived in port Saturday, saw nothing of La Gascogne, nor did the Fulda, which Tal followed arriving last con The Atlan State tne steamship State of Nebraska, which arrived this after- noon, also reports having seen nothing of the overdue steamship, None of these ships experienced rough org: viel Re tow passed a huge Iceberg, 200 feet high and 400 teet tong, last Friday, in lat. 43.32, long, 46.28. La Gascogne's officers, with one ex- ception, are the same as when she was delayed so long last Winter. Chief En- er Martin, who was recently made valier of the Legion of Honor for rformance on that occasion, e Ii on his # nd voyage after- and was retired on a handsome nston by the French jine, He was ucceedeu by M, LeBars, his former sistant, PARIS, May 2.—The officials of the French line are not in any way alarmed at the fact that La Gascogne has not arrived on time They believe she has either been delayed by heavy weather or fog, or that some slight accident to her machinery may have caused her to make a stop for repairs. They say that the steamship Is perfectly seaworthy, well provisioned, and that they would not be In any way alarmed if she was not heard from for several days to come. will Cor a ra the wey bee pie war or; of Fal won oft ing: the We Tall lev, ng will tion nd nt try man put day of I hide Int Poli thir barr w On has one with Th J on }to ‘him j ant | M | two } com Jeha nt abo {a ee har mn | \xi OMING UP THE BAY AFTER HER LAST FEBRUARY, work from | agreement, increase of wages in some instan “We are comii in sweat-shop: to earn at least a 1 makers will demand an wages wranted a strike of 3,500 men ordered. SHOES WILL BE DEARER. Newark Manufacturers Dec $16,000.00 and controlling the cause of the PARKHUR Dr. AA AYB READY,'BIG STRIKE IS BREWING, es Garment Makers Will Demand a Renewal of the Weekly Work System. HIGHER WAGES ALSO WANTED. Steps Being Taken To Solidify Workers in Outside Cities HAVE ONE ORGANIZATION. The Workmen Say They Will Put a Stop to the Sw System. ating The biggest strike ever known tn the ‘ment-making industry is impending this city and vicinity. It ts certain ake place unless wholesale manufac- ers and the contractors who receive them renew the existing next September, with the therhood of Tailors, and grant the Kiy work system to other garment- workers’ organizations. emands will also be made for an 8. leyer Schoenfeld, the representative the National Union of United Gar- ment Workers and Clothing Cutters, when Evening World" to-day in reference to seen by @ reporter for “The coming struggle, sald: to an understanding t if a strike is begun it should be a eral one of all garment workers of | New York and vicinity. “It is positive, however. that it will occur before Sept. 15, and not then if the manufecturers renew the agree- ment mad with ‘the Brotherhood of lors last Summer and grant better ditions to other workers in the gar- ment-making trade “I have been engaged by the National Organization of Garment Workers to janize the workers in New York and nity, and on June 1 1 will visit hester, Syracuse, Utica and other where tailoring work ts done for New York city tirms and organize the workmen and women, ‘To-morrow go to New London and Chestertield nn., and organize the tailors in sev 1 shops. ince the last strike the manufactur- have sent out part of their work to smuiler cities In this Seite, New Jer- vnd Connecticut, where the rable to have a good deal of 1 at low prices, under the e-work and task systems. “We will endeavor to stop this cut, throat the one general business by solidifying all ‘ment workers under antzation, are very few workers, outside our local unions now, but by next we shall have about every man and man in the garment-making trade in our jurisdiction: The first local assembly of the Order he Knights of Labor, No, 1, of Cloth “Cutters, of Philadelphia, has left Knights and joined our organization have conferred with the Progress lors’ Union, and have reason to e that its’ members will join our ranks, “The General Executive Board ts now aged in organizing the children’s cket makers, and pantalcons and vest makers. In fact, by next September we have the ost powertul, organi: of garment-workers in the world, while we will act conservatively we abolish the sweating system and and place Gur people’ In & position ving.” also reported that the shoe: increase of It is will be tw in Au and unless a (Special to The WARK, Muy nufacturers of this ‘eane In Ing World.) Thirty ity, repr 1 ather ting her out of the country sent out circulars to declaring an increase in the price eather from $0 to 100 per cent, be searelty of grain-salted . —o- ST AFTER POLICE. the Police Board President at Headquarters. Parkhurst paid another visit ce Headquarters to-day, This is thy ‘do time he has fitted into the by racks in Mulberry street within a k. 4 the former occasions Dr, Pa fitted ugh the building, door ut at another pout stopping, but to- call upon to receive @ velt orimer chatted with th and read and commen ad in the moraing paper hour Major 1 roduced to khur in cull fs no famous Tr or to-day, What ae t nthe Preside ith * messenger ve Tou n't like to com tor, posevelt came down at o1 formers Were In npliments Of the season were « awed, and Dr Parkhurst. withdrew sald he didn’t care ta say anytaing ut his visit mmissionor Andre Parkhurst had oi of making song connec He definite. hen ask agaln) nr, * sald later tha V for the pur nplaint agains: with Police 1) ned to say anythin if the Doctor’ a Captain, © hed and sald: mmissioner “Now you Good Wheels, The 1186 Broa: Liber N. ¥., and 177 ° MAY MEET NEAR POTOMAC. ble Scene of the Rumored Rountree-Westmoreland Duel, (Special to The Evening World) BALTIMORE, May 21.—It is reported here by friends of both parties, that Col. Rountree and Dr, Westmoreland, who are said to be bent on fighting « duel, will meet near Potomac, a small tow on Quantico Bay, on the Potomac River, The place 1g only fifteen miles from Port Tobacco, and was the refuge of John Wilkes Booth, after he assassin- ated President Lincoln, FOUR M’LAUGHLIN JURORS. AN Are Prov:sional, However, and May He Challenged. ‘The second day of the second trial of Police Inspector William W. MeLaugh- lin, for extortion, opened at 10.3) o'clock this morning in the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer with two jurymen in the bos, They were only there provisionally however, and when Col, James, of the lefense, returns from Albany and takes n active part tn the tral, they may be peremptorily challenged by him or Jby the prosecution, Henry S. Whitehall, a clerk, of 34 Greenwich street, passed a successful examination and took the third seat n the Jury box, provisionally. John Ruckel, a broker, who resides at st Twenty-fourth street, was ae- septed as the fourth juror, provisionally, and the couri took @ recess until 2.30 v'clock BICYCLE TRIAL K Mitenell, ‘ ; Had a SARATOGA, ILLED HIM. Taking « jemorrhage. N. ¥,, May 21.—Capt. William Mitchell, U. 8. A., dled suddenly of hemorrhage at the Spring Street Bi- eycle Rink at 10 o'clock this morning while taking @ lesson. He came here to attend the recent G, A. R. Convention, William Mitchell, a la tam street, and a Service Club, telephe World this after not the Capt. Mitchel MISS DODGE SINKS RAPIDLY. an Capt. Lennon, wyer, of 45 Will Pr of the ee I referred ta above. jer Recovery Have a ndoned, WASHINGTON, May 21.—-Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton) ts in a very precarious conaition to-day, and practl cally all hopes have been abandoned She is sinking steadily. Representative Cogswell chusetts, {s dying. The € some tlme this afternoon Secretary Gresham is about the same to-day, He rested well last night. Rep- resentative Hitt's condition remains un. changed. Hopes of Massa- ted of 1 is expe of im ex-Secretary to-day, Hi to-day that tulloch, the is better nt hus been so 6 he is again thoroughly rational HUGGED HER LAWYER. Ranken Win kford We Judge Rumaey dire rhoon, in Brooklyn plaingft iy the | extate contess He also granted her enee of $00, Mrs. Ranken was ber victory, and th | the neck Of ‘ex-J sel, and hugged hi ise wil be found today Share of te. Mew. e ~ 4 t ted the jury this lind a verdict kford Webb ur the 4 allow effect much nthe second pa | } — Mead Bookkeeper Minsing. MIDDLETOWN | Jen. day and « Dia Vou tee mat Madison Square? %¢ It Will Bo at Fi FL The aristocratic cided to follow t uptown, and will house at Fifth ellrst street, ass itself with new ¢ Arrangements chase the seven from St. Li © Fitty-t for new clu sald will price to be 4 Tt has a fron avenu street, W expected to more aires’ club in ma, j Tt is said also t cost td change is made. ship is 1.400, and Union Club since April, 1866. of the fashiona ity. But now un it In the only has remained 1 ‘The committe the building of t posed of John N. A. Bewerd, F ander T. Van Robb. one 500 Overcoated the Cley BASEBALL P. May The cold for comfort h elar, an dthat svercoated dndividi the Cleyeland-B. Fouts a d to while Young was sentatly apt. 'T and iis place at ti Tebeau, BI The batting ord Khrooklyn. Grima, of Ta CRance Anderson, Bout, 1 Corcoran. Sbinle Daly Daniey Lucid, |p Umplre peau is Orge rf Lt ruts Burkett out, Kean flied t Dally and Blake's hit bs and scored, with toute, O'Connor coran, ‘Three run Bh: ir stole Four fi threw ¢ likewise ri! for Shin Powder Works SAN FRANCISCO, Power Works at Pin ALM today, The felt here and at Va {a th explosion Use Ge: ihe genuine bas color UNION LEAGUE N A Bite Further Uptown Selected for a $1,000,000 Olnb-House, | j=fourih Street. Membership Sald to Be Increased! $1,00,00) to erec and the club will be In with a long “walting lst." nd has occupled its present home Nest GROOMS AGAINST SPIDERS. it — Golfy Sox—Say, Grassy, dis income tax decision hits us in de Adam's apple. Grassy Links—How do you make dat out? Golfy Sox—If de law was kept on de books, den we'd be millionaires evadin' de tax. See? Now we's redoosed to Populists or Workin’men. . The World's Circulation Is Over 509,000 Per PLENTY OF PLACES | PROFFERED=» 322 EMPLOYERS CALL FOR MALE HELP, See To-Day’s World, NIGHT EDITION FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS GAME WILL BB GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL EXTRA. WINNERS AT GRAVESEND, Sloppy Track and Restricted Betting Makes Sport a Misnomer, A POLIGE CHASE IN THE MUD, FI COL Leet i Y Wal Ty SR Uj CE, Race-= Joe Rogers First, Fred Train Second, Second Race-- Belmar Firat. Mirage Second. Third Race- Brisk Firat, Forum Secuad, EXT, Fifth Avenue a Hundred. Union Club has de- he march of progress abandon its old club- avenue and ‘Twenty. won asx it can provid quarters, have been made to pur- lots on Fifth avenue Hospital, north to the fourth street, as @ site wb-he which, it is The r the land ts $800,000, of 10) feet § inches on 175 feet on Fifty- vhen npleted, It is than rival the million- guificence, hat the me: tged b e Ef nbership ot| 500 after the present: member- erent It is com: of at was organized in June, | It was then the centre uptown quarter of the mex have changed, and of the old clubs which ow ‘Twenty-third street. which has charge of ¢ club-house {+ com- A. Griswold, Clarence rick D. Tappen, Alex- and J. Hampden Specta| eland Game, ARK, CLEVELAND, weather was still too here to-day, but It was tyed to bring out 500 Is to ace the first of lyn g Capt In Lucid to piteh the Cleveland repre Wateh sick with diphtheria, rat base was taken by lake going to right ler Was us ollows: Cleveland Barkett if MeKean Childs, 3b. Blake, rf. Pebeau, 1b, indifile to Foutz, Me- Min Childs to first on nd, scoring on auto first on balls Blake on McAleer’ thrown out by Cor- ns, to eminger did tle, No runs Explode; 3 Killed, May 21—The Califorala f¢, Were blown up at 10.49 shack of the explosion way ej. Three men were killed aE Laundry Meap, It's the Beet Ned Woman on wrapper *, Te ‘thought the 4 Was Dot origi n That Sald LRAL was the best cigar: ‘There are others, %' | sulted as follows: Fourth Race-- Sir Walter Fir: Bassetlaw Second, Fifth Race-- Captain T. First, Charade Seeond. (Special to The Kventng World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, May 21.—The miserable weather and the un- vatisfactary method of betting kept the attendance down to a low figure to-day. To way that there were one thousand pere jona present is making « liberal mim take, Naver in'the history of the lyn Jockey Club have so few wathered at the track on a race day. The same severe restrictions governed the ring to-day, and it seemed to be the unanimous opinion that unless things mended next week the bookmakers would be eating each other, very much Uke a crew of famished shipwrecked sailors adrift in maid-ocean, ‘early all of the pencillers ere mak- ing losing books, but they are, hangs on in the hope that the conditi affairs would Improve. The steady rain of the morning made the track sloppy this afternoon, and as a consequence, many ecratch were de. Mr. Dwyer drew out hig crack It, ‘Handspring, in order to save him. for ‘the private sweepstakes which takes ridin fell all the af k alin fell a @ afternool every one under cover. i: KPO While the horses were at the post in the third race an exciting chase of two boys who had stolen into the took place. ‘The boys ran through t paddock. vaulted into the track and ren in the deep mud down by the stand with the spectators cheéring thei Two policemen went out of the field gate to head them off, and the boys doubled. SAR, went over the rail tow- ards the bett! bs ning: ree jicemen chased them, but the crowd blocked their further purault and the youngsters escaped. ASTOR NOT A TURFMAN. The Colonel Has No Intention of Racin, Hornen. (Special to The Evening World. RHINEBECK, N, Y., May 21.—Col. John J. Astor this ternoon said to “Tho Eyening World" correspondent that he was not going into the running or trotting horse business in any man- ner, shape or form. The few running horses he owns, which were teft to him by hig father, the late William Astor, are far-male. ‘This authoritatively denies the rumor alluded to on the last page of this edition. oe ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, Va., May 2t.—The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Thackeray, 3 tol and 4 to §; William Penn, segond, 2 to 1 place; Dama third, hime—1.0 Second Race—Six and a quarter fur- longs.—Won by Calista, 3 to 1 and even; | Sallabury second, & to 1 for place; Head- Mahi third Time—1 3 Third Race—Six and @ quarter fui c ¥ y Ataman, 3 to 5 and out; cond, 4 to 1 place; Quai p third. ‘Time—1.23 1-2 th Race—Six and a half furlongs, by Blue Hird, 3 to 1 and even; | way second, even for place; Grand hird, Time— % RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE, RACE. 21, a xt TRACK, ‘The ray LOUISVILLE, May on this track to-day re- ‘irst, Race-Five furlong: Lipocblabay ady Diamond, 6 to 1 and 1 to 2 ighter second, 7 to 10 place; ens third. ‘Tme—1.04 Second Race—Six Furlong: Katle G., 6 to 1 and & to second, 2 to 1 place; Major Time—1.18%¢. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES, TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May jtries and weights for to-morrow’ races on this track are as follows: Six and & bait furlongs; tour. Sweepstake: Starters, Joe Rogers, 11 Fred Train, 1 Arline, 10s’ (Reif man, 11 uaza, Rernadine, 108 (Dor Little Porritt, 108 (Litebel4ys- Tamir, 11 (iidgely).. 61 Joe Rogers got awwy none too w but before a furlung had ‘been fun caught Peterman and Arline, wha jumped from the post very quickly. Prom the far turn fo the finish it wi easy for Joe Rogers, ho nds ie : eae On, down, by ‘two lengths from red who came very strong through furlong and beat Arline a length half for the place. ‘Time1.U5, ND te le Chunn k Beauty ne 100 | F Queen 100 malden three-year 100 100 100 Swepstakes mile Starters Relinar, 109 (Doggett) Mirage Tngoldtany for three-year-olds; one ra. 0 furlongs $5 Prosper ape 8 Ady 92 Delta M $92 Countess 92 0 Bob. as Pikes Pride g: rlongs 106 The Moor 105 Darkness 01 three-year-olds and up. and cut for @ halt mile with iy pace Ingolsby, Mirage and Kisbern next. the half mile Ingoldsby went to the front and showed the way to the stretch with Mirage and Belmar close behind, The latter swung close to the rail and Doggett sent him to the front, drawing away enough to win easily by three lengths from Mirage, who was two lengths in front of Ingoldsby, Time 196 108 Fy 89 Tenaclow HW Pirate Chiet 108 Valkyrie 106 Handi-apy seven turio Pulitaer West x furlongs Chet Justice Foagiove THIRD Hanover Stakes of $2,000 ng, four furlongs RACE for two-year-olds Owners Heuln ios (Lattleteld) 100" Lamiy) 1 Brisk rushed to the front and wi never headed, winning in a canter by four lengths from Forum, who was sec- ond, After the. first’ furlong Bessie | Rrowning was third, half a fength in front of Heresy, Tlme—0.50. FOURTH RAC Yo. May 2L—A | parkway Manticap ot $2,005 for threesyearolda ting of the directcrs of the State | aud upward: mile and a stateenth, ; League Bascball Association was held | 2 "Wile Batting. Oe here to-day, ‘The Albany Club was | Has 1 ie dropped wad the Troy Club withdrew, | 2 3 It Was resolved to continue the League | * ed OUT OF THE STATE LEAGUE. pped and Troy Wit Leaving Six Clubs, 124 (Doggett) 105 (J. Lamly) 100 (Lauly) 4 ‘9 (Keele) a4 Amsterdam, Bingham- | _ Bassetlaw cut out the running, with . Johustown, Gloversville | &:billa, Bir Walter and Patricia close tady. Angther meeting will! up. ‘The fleld ran in close order for half eight when a new schedule) & mile, when Sabilla dropped out of it, of games will be arranged. Bir Walter then went to the front and —— ily by half a length from Base setlaw, who Was three lengths in fromt n Innings at Toronto, of Patriclan, Time—1.51 3-4 », Ont, May 21.—It took ten tunings Fifth Race,—Captain T. won, decide the baseball game this moraing, which Chareda aecond. resulted in @ victory for the home team, Score by tnatngs ereeeoeoe ws load - For other sporting news see pages aanah ae arming ~~