The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1895, Page 1

Weather Indication: A Wedding that will Out-Million the Gould and Astor Weddings, Jmuin SuNday’s World (May 26.) The World's Circulation Is Over 800,000 Per Day, / — ‘irculation Books Open to A PRICE ONE CENT. COLLEGIAN SHASH MARKS Hickok Again Makes Two New Records with the Weights, THREW HAMMER 196 FT. 7 1-2. Orton, the U. of P, Runner, Does 8 Mile in 425, Breaking Jarvis’s Best Time, CRUM’S 100 YARDS IN 10 SECS. Murphy, the New Haven Train Talks of a Protest Against Him as a Professional. (Spectal to The Evening World.) BERKELEY OVAL, May %.—The finals of the twentieth annual inter- collegiate athletic games began this af- ternoon promptly at 2 o'clock, The trial heats were almost all run yester- day, and the public was thus spared many of the tedious preliminary events that marred the success of last vear's games, o. w. ‘A crowd of about two thousand per- sons, made up largely of college boys and pretty girls, were present to-day, The grand stand would have accom- modated a much greater number, and but for the extreme unwillingness of the management to send out compli- mentary tickets, a far better showing in numbers would have been made, Much dissatisfaction was felt at the poor arrangements made for the com- fort of a great part of the audience, and the grounds were figuratively swathed in red tape. The press representatives were obliged to send out “copy” by messenger boys, who fourht thelr way to the fence and handed it out to such messengers outvide as could be induced to carry it to the distant telegraph sta- tion, not being permitted to go and re- turn themselves. ‘The greater part of the spectators sat on the bluff above the ground. Cheers ORTON, or California, The plucky California cheered by a goodly portion o tingent, Numbers of specta the field in carriages and cd many more rode up on wheels decorated with college colors. GEORGE 0. JARVIS The pleachertes were dotted with blue and white, rel and blue and scarlet um, Drellas, carried by fair eupp: various teams. Twenty-seven Collese Twenty-seven sented, und over ti © inally ‘m The ott erce, \ Marshal, J.B, Sullivan, New Weeks, Yok Mattaeson; ‘Timer York A. .; ¢. A. C.. “Mortimer A. Co; Measurers. welg. Meyer, New York A. C Were ovig- it. dersey el tt Robert Bishop, 3 K, Bur- BE. Moore, New York A. New York A. ork A, C c Gi A ae Pole ‘Vault M. W. Ford, Jordan, New John Graham, ; Scorers, track, B.C. Ca KA. Co dC Hutchinson, e Weights, 1. A, Stuart; Jumps ‘T. A. Coilett, St Georg> A. C.} Pole Vauit, A. W. Rider, Clipper AL C:} Judge of Wall Harry Dinse, Pastime A. C.; K, Cushman, 8t, George A. C.; J. H. Booth, New York A. C.; W. J. Swan, New York A Clerk, of Course, J. J. Dixon, Standard A. C.; Assistants, track events, W. De F, Rosiwick, RC. Fisher, New York A. C.; Weight events, H. E. Jaehne New Jersey A. C.; Jump events, John Stell, “New York Turn Verein! Pole Vault, G. W. Wood, Union A, ©; Starter, 8. D. See; Announcer, F. W. Burns, V. B.C. . During the afternoon the prand stand filled and by 3.30 at least 4.00) persons were on the grounds, May Protest Cram. It was announced all over the grounds that Mike Murphy, trainer of the Yale boys, would protest John V. Crum, of wrens of the} Towa, on the ground that he has been a professional for five year: W. (vale’ 0. HICKOK Hammer-Thrower.) When an tvening World" reporter asked Murphy in regard to the proteat he sald that ii he needed the point which Crum got for winning he would protest him, otherwise he would not. Murphy further stated that Crum had the move- meut of a professional, Crum's friends laim that he Is not’ yet twenty-one years old, and that he could not have been a professional at the age of sixteen, The Winners, ‘The runners in the 100-yard dash had a strong wind at their backs, Following is @ summary of the events: pint BOTARD BASIL, SEMBFINALS rat Heat—Won by KE. 8. Raiadell, U. of P.; Wiliam Richards, “Yale, © second, ime tot seconds. Secon’ Hoat—won by John V. Cram, tom 120-YARD HURDLE RAC men In each to rua In ) California; second, EB, e185 4.5. time equals the collegiate and collegiate records for the distance made by H. 8. Williams, HALP-MILE RUN (PID Won by EB. Hollister, Harvard patric, Union; third, Sichel tn. ‘ TWO-MILE BICYCLE RACE—SEMI-FINALS Firat Heat—Won by W. H. Fearing, Columbl Oxtman. CC N.Y, second. Time—7.11 2 Second Heat—Won ‘by 'W. D, Ongood, U. of P.j Ruppert, Columbia, second, Time-T.04 Third Heat—Won by R. E, Manley. Swarthmore; M. Coaten, Uo of Po, we Time—7.10 3-5, 16-Ib-Hammer—Won by W. O. with a throw of 138 {71-3 in. Je, distance 139° ft, second; third, W. Edren, California, 121 ft. 11-2 in Hickok's’ throw beats ‘the collegiate record of 129 feet 51-2 inches, and Intel collegiate record of 123 feet 9 Inche: Both these previous records were made by him. Cross's throw also beats both the ‘collegiate and Intercollegiate rec- ords, ‘The score at ‘nh Ww Throwing this stage was Yale fit- teen points, Dartmouth, Harvard and Iowa, five each; California and M, P. four each, and Union two. 120-yard Huntle race (finala)—Won by Stephen Dartmouth Dyer, California, second. H. Torrey, California, third! Time-in 4-8 sec, inthis time equals the (ollewiate and nt 100. lows 5 dell, U. of B, third, This equals the collegiate and inter- of collegiate ©. Hickok of Yale. with a put feat 111-2 Inchon A. Knipe U. of P, second, 41 feet, 6 Inches Brown, Vale, third, 4 Hickok’s put beats the Inter- record of 42 feet made by hime The mile watk (fnal).—Won Thrall, Yale. HF. Houghton, Am H Philips, Har 1 Bogert, of Colum) Ho-vard run ( Harvard: ew. “a necond Mansfield, Harvant third.” Tine-80 4-8. 9¢ yard hurdles (nil)—firat. two me Won by EH. Cady, Vale. i , aecond. Time—26 3-5. sec Second heat—Won by J. Le Br Harvard P. Sheldon Yale, second.” Thine 2 3-6 re Migh Jump ifnais)—Won by N.T. Leslie. Pi TD. Winsor, U, of P, second. Cd ir. Harvard, Lesiie “and Wi of 6 feet 114 jap was 4 tance ton, thie DASH EME yd, Venom econd. Tine ond Heat—-Won by. 8. Ram Princeton wecond. ‘Time etn, second, ‘Time—22 4 Won hy GW. Orton, Jarein UL of P. ‘rin This time beats the late record of 4m. 25s., mate by Orton, and the Inte record of 4m. 26'4-58., mage by G. O. Jarvis The score at this stage stood 25 points; U.of P., 1h; Harvard, 14; ffornia, §: ‘Dartmouth and Towa, Union, 4; Princeton and Amherst, yard ash (hea: for serond man, win to compete in. fina’ Fn Harvard: Ralph Derr, second, a piegiate ic on bw ers to run in fin ‘Tarres L of third, frat with a fump for place. Pal dat inches and tomsed 10% Inches Won by L R al Jamison, F Mile Run (inate U of extat Cal: 5; F only Bigetow Time Princ —— Was Al Right, Amertoan ped a mishap, denied Line steamship similar to that Frencn vessel, La mw the oMcers on the Hiner, say eon was being went ahead the port pr arried with the treated, Her run Noxt day she made knois aa’ Mail, 3 | among taem 3. ¢ a Henriques | During the time th A 3 ‘OSCAR WILDE FOUND GUILTY. Despite a Favorable Summing Up by the Judge, the Jory Convicts Him, GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON. Alfred Taylor, His Accomplice, Given a Like Sentence—Both at Hard Labor, OSCAR SIGNS A STATEMENT. Declares He Is Innocent and Ex- plains Why He Is F of Young Men. LONDON, May 2.—The jury in the Oscar Wilde case retired at 8.80 o'clock this afternoon. After being out two hours, they returned a verdict of gullty. Justice Wills sentenced Wilde to two years’ imprisonment at hard mbor. At the same time Alfred Taylor, Wilde's wociate, was given a aim- flar sentence. The jury found Wilde gullty on all the counts of the indictment, Including the charge with reference to persona un- known who were also pronounced to be guilty. This probably refers to the Savoy Hotel evidence, to which place Wilde was accused of taking Charles Parker, a gentleman's servant, after treating the latter to a choice dinner at Kett- ner's restaurant. The announcement of the verdict caused a great sensation in court as it was the general impression that Wilde would escape conviction. w Mekes a Statement. ‘While the jury was out, at the request of the representative of the Associated Press, Wilde's counsel procured the fol- Jowing signed statement from Wilde, who was waiting In the prisopers’ room be- low the doc! “The charges alleged against me are entirely untrue, Youth in every form al- ways afscinated me, because youth has naturally that temperament to which the artist has to try to atain, All works of art are works produced in the moment of youth. I have no sense at all of social grades. I love soclety and the rich and well-born, on account of their luxury, a”) NEW YORK; SATURI KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. other Bi sting Accident that Re. ted Fa ty. At a premature expioston in Fifth avenue, of a blast Ninety-tirst anu Ninety-second streets, shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon man was killed and another badly injured The dead man was Dominic Labrins- cono, a laborer. He was married, was fifty-five years old and with hie family in @ shanty at Fifth avenue and Ninety-meventh street. The injured man was the foreman of the gang working there, He is William Spriggs, 9 years old, and living at No. 171 East Eighty-seventh street Spriggs was ramming the charge home in the rock when the explosion occurred, nil Sen PENNSY OPENS WITH 7 RUNS. a between one lives (Special to The Evening Wor FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, Pa, May %.—There is a good crowd at the Cornell-University of Penn- sylvania baseball game here to-day. Both teoms are in good condition. They were Placed as follows: Cornell. Hamlin, rf, johnson, If, lcNell, 1b. Meld, %b. Cobb, c. riest, jarmon, Diehl, ab, Bassford, cf, Pennsylvania, Hollister, cf. Avil, sa. Schoenhut, p. Goeckel, tb, Grey, If. Renning, Blakeley. .§b. Cantrell, 2b Gorman, rf, First Inning. Hollister first on balls and second on Avil's bunt; Schoenhut and Goeckel firat on balls and Hollister forced in. Grey made a home run sending four runs across the plate, Reuning an easy out at first. Blakeley walked to first, and went to third on Cantrell's single, He scored on Gorman’s fly. Cantreli scored on wild pitch. Hollister first on balls. Avil bunted. Schoenhut struck out. ‘Beven runs. Hamlin opened with a triple, scorin on Johnson's single, Johnson forced at second by McNeil, who went out the same way on Affeld's force. Cobb fouled out. One run, Second Inning—Goeckel filed to Har- mon. Grey struck out. Reuning first on balls, Blakeley out on first on a bunt to Priest. No runs. Goeckel fleided Priest's grounder, Harmon out on a hit to Avil. Dieni singled, and took second on the throw- down. ‘Bassford was easy at first. No runs. Third Inning—C&ntrell doubled, Gor- man sacrificed, Hollister —_ singled, scoring Cantrell, and was caught be- tween bases. Avil fouled out. One run. Hollister muffed Hamlin's fly. lin stole second. were doubled. runs, Fourth Inning. és Ham- Johnson and McNeil Affeld out at first. “No Ci 9; 25, DAY, MAY FULL DETA! or THE NEW YORK-CLEVELAND GAME WII. BE VEN IN TO-NIGHT’S NASEDA EXTRA, DAVIS SCOLDS THE GIANTS. They Wiketee fiom a Talking Hee with Wry Faces The Evening World's Apondent with the BASEBALL = ¢ (Prom Spevtal Team) ROUNDS, CLEVE- LAND, ©., May 2&.—There was another of those little “talking bees" between the members of the New York team and Capt. George Davis thia morning, and several of the smiling faces that were seen about the corridors of the Hollin: den early In the day wore a very much “ant-upon" expression when it was all over. The miserable showing made by the Giants in the last two games was the subject of Capt, Davis's remarks, There have been one or two of these Itttle star chamber talks before on this trip, and the boys showed their appreciation by: playing better ball, ‘To-day'n wan the cloxing game of the first Western series, and the boys were more than desirous of going back to their Gotham friends with an even break. Jouett Meekin wan called upon to use his mighty right arm in accom- plishing the trick, New York State Winners A delegation of nearly 200 people came over from Buffalo this morning to help root for the boys, Before the game they armed themselves with fish horns, which they used vigorously upon every occasion that presented Itself. Owing to Farrell's absence, Parke Wil- son was forced to do the backstop work for the New Albany boy. ‘The weather was far from being pleasant. All day long dark threaten- ing clouds obscured the sun, and before the game was begun they looked as though about to send down their con- tents at any moment. Despite this, a good sized crowd was present. It will be several weeks before ‘Fat- ty” Childs will again be able to play ball. He wrenched one of the muscles in his right side very badly in yester- day's game. The Batting Order: The batting order was as follow! New York. Cleveland. Bannon, If, Burkett, If. in, rf. Dav! Doy! 3 Van Haltren, ct. Stafford, ‘Wilson, ie a ui y Umpire-Mr Emelle. Corres Greminger, 3b, McAleer, cf, McGarr,’ 2b, UPPY, De Firat Inning. Bannon ratsed a little fy to Gremin- ger. Tiernan banged a line drive over short for a bag. Davis plugged one into the same spot, which Hurkett fumbled, and Mike raced home. Doyle's sacrifice A base on balls, a wild pitch and a single gave Pennsylvania two runs in the fourth. Cornell got nothing in. their half, Cobb filed out, Priest struck out and Bassford forced Diehl at second, Fifth Inning—Hollister was the only man who reached first in the fifth for Pennsylvania, an} he remained there, the other three batters being « No runs, culture, the grace of their lives, the ex- ternal accidents of comely life. But any one, ploughboy, fisherman or street arab, has an interest for me. “Mere humanity ts so wonderful. not ask of the young what they do. I do not care who they are, Their ignorance has its mode of wisdom; their lack of vulture leaves them open to fresh and vivid impressions. (Signed) “OBCAR WILDE.” The document from which the above statement 1s cabled is written throurh- out in Wilde's own writing, which is ex- tremely graceful and firm, on a sheet of foolscap paper, and it is signed with a flourish, When the foreman of the jury deliv- ered the verdict, Wilde, who had entered the prisoners’ dock a moment before, rose from the chair upon which he hed been seated throughout the trial and stood with his arms on the rail of the dock. ‘The Justice's Scathing W . ‘The silence which prevailed through- out the court-room was really painful as Justice Wills ordered that Alfred Taylor should also be summoned before him, Then, in a voice trembling with emotion, the Justice sald: “[ never before had such a shocking case as this to deal with, Two men such as you are, by the very nature of your crime, lost to all sense of remorse for what you have done. To think that you, Taylor, should be the keeper of a male brothel, and that you, Wilde, a man of reputed culture, should be such a per- verter of young men, here is no doubt but that the yer- dict is a just one, and I shall give you the full penalty allowed by the law and J only regret that it 18 not more severe, You are both sentenced to hard labor for a term of two years.” Wilde never once looked at the Judge while the sentence was being pro- nounced, His eyes toyed around the court-room, his face never changed color, and he looked lke a man who had made up his mind to make the | best of a bad situation. ‘Taylor Only Smi ‘Taylor only smiled when sentence was pronounced. As Wilde turned in the dock and pre- pared to go back to the prisoner's room, |the crowd present cried “Shame! | Shame!" ‘This shouting caused Justice Wills to \rise ana exclaim in a loud and de | mined voice, “Silence! Siencs Jury was debat- ing upor the verdict, Lord Douglas, of Hawich, strolled out of the courtroom | and ito the courtyard, where he walked | about, nervously smoking a cigarette. His face still shows traces of his recent nter with his father, his left eye being much discolored while Jury was absent from the court-room there was such a babel of | vices that counsel engaged in the case went into the lobby in order to discuss events, the noise being tuo great for them to remain at their places. Everybody expected the jury to disi Ido (Continued on Seventh Page.) gGornell went out tn one, two, three or- jer. eee AILSA WAS LEADING. The Scotch Yacht's Bobstay Snapped Immediately After the Start. LONDON, May %.—The accident to Alisa in her race with Britannia at Southend to-Yay occurred mmeliately after the start, and when her smartness had already put her several lengths aheail of Britannia, A crash was heard, and Ailsa’s bob- stay was seen to be curling up, having carrie] away at the bowsprit end. Ailaa’s jibtopsall was lowered hastily and she immediately put back to an- chorage. Allsa had received a couple of tons more ballast since her last appearan when she was #9 badly beaten by Britannia, and she seemed to be in much better trin Britannia, of course, race to Harwich; Isolde e raters’ class Audrey beat Lord five minutes, “BOB” COOK AT YALE. The Veteran Coach Crew, but Maken % NEW HAVEN, trary to expectation peared In New Haven this morning. He had not seen the eight this year, so bis View in regard to the make-up of the boat Is angxlously awaited Vor two hours he watched the orew row on the harbor morning, but ho ch work of Cross ». 6 Holeomb at No, 2 and Longford at lroke are the positiona which he ts expected to settle for Capt, Armstrong The crew is making fast time by sheer strength, but rowing in poorer form than @ Week ago. YALE PROFESSOR ARRESTED. Me easily Was # Lord Dudley's won the ond, In Dunraven's Inyoni by and Others Cycles ow New Ha NEW HAVEN, Horatio W, Parker, of Yale University Charles W. Hand, Yale gymnasium, and Hayes Q. Trow bridge, of the wealthiest young men in town, were to-day arraigned violating @ ‘city ordnance by rid bieyeles on the sidewalics ‘They were fined $2 aad coats ere, —— “Marty ints the The Mayor's flag was he this morning Hin Ht Janitor Keone’ earnest of he arr at. the Marie's the ma: day indicates that he has got curves at lax Conn, May 2% instruc tthe one 1 apeak at 910 much pleased rateh the t Mall accurat eaterday and te on to the Mayors — This Into Remind You to Forget, Monday wilt e Agurtng ahour that ADMIRAL waa . Thee © base: | ven ene immediniely after the lust heen made. put the captain on third. Van was easy at first. One run. Jesse Burkett slammed a clean single past second, McKean cracked a safe one, Tiernan in his effort to head off Burkett, threw 2 feet over Davis's head and Burkett scored, McKean reach- ing third, O'Connor smashed (a two. Dagger over first, on which McKean scored. Tabeau ‘sacrificed, O'Connor getting third. Blake's single sent him home. Greminger then rapped out the fth safe one and Blake raced to third. @ latter scored on McAleer’s fly to centre. McGarr singled. Cuppy popped up to Murphy, Four runs. Second Inning. McGarr caught Stafford's fy, was an easy out at Tebeau' Meekin singled, Murphy fanned out. No runs. once an outbreak from the fire Zophar Mills, A few seconds eee with a acore GROOMS VERSUS COLONELS. MeDer- Riverside Drive, of the life-saving © ‘The house I« Lowther, a wood Daub in the Box Againn tat Loniavine, ‘The Evening World.) BASE BALL PARK, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May Heuvy clouds © over- hanging and a driziing rain fell most of the ning, but the grounds were in fair condition, In of the threatening conditions and other things a small crowd ded. ‘The batting order follows Brookly! Griffin, 6.f La Chance, Anderson, Schoen, rf Corcoran, 4.8 Shindle, db. Daly, 2b. Con Dalivs, Po Daub, p. Mr Umpire Kirn fouled ma (Special ton. consequence dash for the house they we ‘Three of th William Curl climbed up th lade top fi On the Loulsyille, met 1b, f. or, sill of eax a vent the b aging the vere susy fro from the reof, and lighted with the e en whe climbed cown the top man with hin f saving Ufe at ks of t Griffin out, to ted ly tc ‘orcoran to Ta Chance neled Preston hit by arke force! Preston at second n tot ser at fied tot rs MAY SEND TROOPS TO ROBY. Ma wa Scores Juda lette for Not Rex INDIANAPOLIS, Matthews to-day Gilett’s failure 1 wrder for Rob: ed seen his Way if nt Inning. ins Shinde on Schoch Shugart to Hroutl to ¢ t Coreoran out out tor manoeuvre nd » the I Gu. aveident occur fone Ind, May speaking of BAN a restraining race track, gaid he Judge could not have odo He said that point where the local authorities are unable to deal with them, my duty will b rT thnik the jase islature in refusing ags'stance tn the adoption of re! easures, shoul hel} responsi F much’ of the welt trouble he inference statement ls tha to Roby, if press tt r finest-lnoking detailed tos He beean oming dow? arm when he window. Hy Tuosen slipped out his holt he arms about on the stone way uM Jam: 4s m men cure at the with re are that the the platform of the fei) wit 20 feet steps it we of horror f pe from the vernor's the troops will be sen mea to Curley's His comy he was pe oui nione up sitew £31 W AL OXa el and - — h-Amerionn Milits The officers commanding Military Union of yon Irish a. the a nur Curley reg minutes 5 weain. polies Am Md tem rit rk A « fant Curle a sold Marry W Keating, Newark adelphin. @ y Potie Martin Joye tugs which were floating the river just below the bluff. Was sent ou Was taken t ‘in wn of later, of firemen Foreman McAdams, dashed of the four-story dweiling house at for the exhibition drill ‘Orps. occupied and f from window to window how he L woedwork of the bh the m the ¢ xhibit the ach 119 oa fiers and red with horror who top the ladder above upon wind bh the lanat in fr Forty-eighth street nat then presant a that ANG The World's Public Service Medal for Fire Heroes, fel for rculation Books Open to Au”) HURT AT THE "FIRE PARADE, a Fireman Corley Falls from a Window While Giving a Life-Saving Exhibition, INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL, A Big Display Given in the Presence of Thousands of People, “WORLD” MEDALS PRESENTED. Men Reviewed on Riverside Drive by Mayor Strong and the Fire Commissioners. An alarm signal was sounded by Mayor Strong from the reviewing stand at the firemen's annual parade this afternoon on Riverside Drive and there was at shrill whistl! ew Yorker and Truck No. In charge by coal Swarmed Over the Huilding. The firemen seized the sealing and jumped from the truck and mad in an instant swarming all over \t cl Juding Fi ompany » huilding with the sealing to ndow was placed rectangular wooden platform to. pre- der from dam- Rot window wis were ion of the f laiders and slid ying « ate the methe crowd cheered the men repeat peritie about were prepar ropes wh tha he squad. aling ladder floor, and w ladders 0 secondes the sill tou him when t which he low. and | ludders tn nz on his ba it of the do: ant an up from th nf to him a scious and fon. lousness: became for un round and k th an ambulan » the Presby from a sup © Libertys, i up In front Charles merchant who had given the use of ft to the Fire Department for this afternoon's exhibi- filed Clerks Honest, y *'"Sunday’s World > had burst a blood vessel In the left side of his neck, that three ribs had been oken and’ that eiure at the base of the brain. ‘The man was unconactous when taken away in the ambulance, Several ladies In the crowd fainted, Curley ts about thirty years old and unmarried, resenting the Med: The presentation of medals took plac before the exhibition drills, Presenta- tions were made by Mayor Strong. He was loudly cheered when he reached the grounds on Riverside Drive and was welcomed by ¢ Commissioners La Grange, ShieMeld and Ford. he" Fire Commiss selected the following firemen to ive “The World's” Public Service medals as a_re- wacd tor personal lraver} ‘homas O'Hearn, fireman, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 18; John P, Howe, fire- man, Hook and Ladder Company No. 7, and Edward T, Galloway, fireman, Hook and Ladter Company No, 10. Fireman O'Hearn rescued a child at the rink of his life from the third floor of A) Durning butlding, at 120 Suffolk street, May §l, 1894, and his name ha been placed upon the role of merit fo her acts of bravery. Firemen Howe and Galloway were distinguished by their herole conduct at the Suffolk street fire, and the former also rescued two women from the fourth and fifth floors of @ ramshack' tenement-house at 74 Pearl street, whic! war burned Jan, 2, 1804, The Bennett medals for 1898 and 1894 were awarded to John Walk a fireman of Hook and Ladder Company No. and Dennis Ryer, of Engine Com- pany’ No. 36. Fireman John H. White, of Engin Company No. 12, and Fireman Charles W. Kruger, of Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. '9, received the Stephenson medals for ‘proficiency in the service during the two years, A number of the clty officials also had places on the reviewing stand, and among the ather distinguished guests resent were Gen, Emmons Clark, Col- lector Edward Grosse, Register Levy. The guard of honor, which was com- poned of three ranks of firemen, under command of Chief Shea, was drawn up in front of the reviewing stand. The Me ae foremost rank was composed of the win- ners of the medais, Applause greeted the presentations. Parade Delayed by the Accident, The accident delayed the parade halt an hour. After the street was cleared the regular parade took place, — There Were about fifteen engines and four trucks and the tenders of the engines in the Ine, ‘They were under the com- mand of Chief Bonner and Deputy Shea and other chiefs of battalions, ‘They paraded from Hightleth street to Seventy-second, and passed” the re- Viewing au nd, where Mayor Strong and Ne Fire Commissioners reviewed them, The Mayor congratulated the Com- missioners on the appearance of the De- partment, The lust event of the day was the |run of the fire engines. At a. signal given by the Mayor the horses were star up from Seventy-second street at full speed, and dashed up the River- side drive past the reviewing stand and down the long hill to Eightleth street. The crowd applauded as the engines DAD | 1 by At Elghtleth street the en- win eat stopped returned to their quarters Th Mayor eail he was vary but regretted the accident, ALEXANDER RESULTS. RACH AND, ing in 2, of ES ers a the TRACK, May ALEXANDER I8L- per Ss run on this and well aaa nda half furlongs. 5 and out; Rufus, 01 for place, and Jersey third md Race Won by Indra Six Doe and a quarter fur- Bireh, 3 to 1 and 3 out for place, and ede) Belisarius third, Time—1.20 1-4 hind Ke Pour furlongs Ww Charma, even and out; Forello sa Zito S place, and Dutch’ Girl third, 14 longs by ond, ime n fit lor A by William Py ekeray, second sta third) ‘Time~t SCATONIA RESULTS, TRACK, LATONIA, May es es run on this track to-day were ry ‘The weather was clear 1 hi ck fast Summaries furlongs—Won by | and ¢ Prytania, | was second, and Contest 115 1 mile Was second, @ aL ds — A VOICE LiKE PATTI'S, and Impresi oughly Excited, teachers In America pro- singularly beautiful girl s equal and attrioute her remark- voce to the barmy and Invigorating i Sherman Park, Here is a modern hoof Biden and nothing Ike it in ica, Free train, to investors only, iemorrow at 249 from Harlem Division, irand Central Depot, and from Mott! en Station, «0 minutes later, 9 — For entries and other ows see sith page. nn, #10 Land 5 place, dk 20, RACE Six a to 01 for place hind Tun ors his Kk ” Won by to § for pl ex-| third, 1 nue | ant] Managers st this The noun ny the sporti ant i} ficlal examination he found that Curley there was possibly Gi (May 96) The World's Circulation Is Over 500,000 Per Day. WINNERS AT Flattering Attendance of 6,000. Persons at the Race Track To-Day, FIRST RACK-- Lisa First. Applause feeond. SECOND RACKE-- much | contested and| M Ruckrene First. Prig Second. THIRD RACE Applegate First. Handapring Secené FOURTH RACE=« (Special to The Evening World.) RACK TRACK, GRAVESEND, May Though the weather was warm ta» the city, it was very cool at the The ocean {s still very cool, amd. breeze from that quarter brings it chill enough to make one wish an overcoat. ‘ 4 The weather could not be called cold, | however, and in the exeltement of | picking winners and mourning ever. losses, the crowd forgot there evet ue thing as bad weather. ‘here wis no change in the betting situation. Lf anything, t were ‘e severe than ever, the penciiiers durin, thie~ small cards, bearing the names of horses, with odds quoted in tiny aay were Mirae ed for rereenn “Aion? Gal ‘Beaesdenseatgey d passe A that the display of thene chias by nb ease . bookmaker would lead to an Tekh pulsion from the ground! to ask the bookte, ea was flattering. one wanted to know t inste over his shoulder. get: ‘The attendance least 5,00 persons were present, Meant @ revenue of §10,000 at the gal which was enough to insure @ profit on the days racing. e track was in fine sport wan first-class in svery respecte ne Application was made to-day the y Club for a license by the Me ganselt Racing Aspociation P ce. it is the intention of ment to give @ meeting not lat and to offer in to attract the best horses in train! While the horses were at the the first race, Applause kick raral, who was riding Beldemere, twice, Fred's foot cut by one of the kicks, Among the distinguished visitors the track were many of the members of the State Senate, including Mesars. Pound, Sullivan, Percy and others, y tnd incidentally to see: howe ching ee cldentally to see how kreasad Under the new law, ee FIRST RACE. Heavy Handicap Sweepstakes for all ages; ai Factotum sive Tio dean mnenelile, 12 (Midgiey).+. Johnny. Fes 107 (Cade? Chandos, 98 (C. Liza went to the front in furiong, andl. running easily, won down ‘by four lengths from "A; who was well up throughout, in drive Applause beat Heldemere @ for the piace. Time—L.14 1-4 SBCOND RACE. Sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and « furlong. huckre Prig. 105 Little ‘Matt Miller); (Reif). nn) 97 (Sheedy)... k wee-Six and a quarter fur- | Sun Up, ond @ ‘ond Attempt. Lochinvar, 1 Buckrene and Captain . raced Mt team for seven furlongs, ‘There tl told on Captain T, and he ‘dropped yack. Prig and Little Matt then began to close on the leader, nd he Jong pole Prig ranged alon Pena immediately went to the bat, J Reiff wanted, for he utilized’ s little of reserve speed he had saved, an ing hard with hand and foot, drew and won @ pretty race by a head. kth in front of Little Mati a at 1 6 4% 10-1 a THIRD RACE, a rinate, smeepstaies for colte two yours olds ve furl Startere Tetting. St. Higham Applegate, 18 (Reif .T10 out 1 ry Doggett) es ot 2 2 8 Handepring, 118 The pair ran head and head to the furlong pole, Applegate going the easier. gett was the firet to begin ariving, ‘Applegate drew away and won ly by & length. 7) from standpoint 1.01 3-4, was FOURTH RACE. The Preakness Stakes of $2,000; for three-year olds, mile and a sixteenth. Starters. ar. i 1 Foot, Kittie, 110 (Midgley) 108 (Pena). ..eys US. Lamy)... 115 (tet. .5.000° Rombezette 110 (Doggett)... 1 at Bombazette cut out the running, wil re! ‘ ‘ 2 7 3 the others in close order, April Foot Bue Kittle being the most They stretch, and April Fool went to the front, mar was pocketed up to the teenth, but there Taral got through the rail and won a beautiful race length from April Foo! a len 1.50 1+ continued in this order to woere Bombazette was who wi Kalt I gt in front of Sue Kittle. Fith Race—One mi ped a ore te a DITION. GRAVESEND, veh