The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 1

ALL “TO-LET" advertisements in The World this week repeated in The Even- ing World. Over 500,000 Circulation Secured PRICK, ONE CEN NIGHT ~ EDITION “TRANS IN A CRASH, Rear End Colision on the Second Avenue Road Near Forty-fourth Street. PASSENGERS IN A PANIC Rear Car ‘of the Forward Train Almost Thrown to the Street. SEVERAL WOMEN FAINTED. Engineer of the Rear Train Said to Be Responsible for the fecident. Ai % this morning, train No, 250 of the Second avenue elevated road, ran into the rear of train No. 5 at Forty- fourth street. The last two cars of the forward train were badly damaged, and the boiler of No. 260 was smashed, send- ing a torrent of hot water down into the street. The force of the collision lifted the rear trucks of the last car on the for- ward train from thé tracks, and nearly threw the car into the street. instantly there was a panic among the passengers of both trains, Several wom- en fainted and men acrambled to get out of the cars, A erowd gathered in the street and the excitement for a short time was intense. Beyond a severe shaking up and sev- eral bruise nobody was injured. The engineer of train 55 is Charles Masher, of 533 Alexander avenue. The engineer of train 250 is Samuel B. Tucker, of 23 East Seventieth street. The collision, it seems, was due to carelessness on the part of the engineer of the rear train, The forward train had left the Forty- second street station on its way up- town only a few minutes before. It stopped opposite Forty-fourth street to allow a blast in Second avenue to be exploded by men building a sewer. It had stood there about five minutes when the second train came along. After the usual stop at the station, the second train started uptown. Apparently the engineer did not notice the train standing on the track, for he did not reduce speed until within half @ block of the train. In the short distance he could not bring his train to a stop and the crash resulted. It lifted the rear end of the car com- pletely off the track and nearly threw it into the street. There were between twenty and thirty People in the car, several of whom were women. For the next ten minutes everything was in confusion. Train hands did all they could to quiet the passengers and assist (hem from the car to the footpath alongside the track, over which they walked to the station at Fiftieth street. The passengers on tht rear train went tothe Forty-second street station. rhe uptown track waa blockaded a:1 morning. A gang of men brought der- rioks and Wreck.ng tools and endeavored to get the car back to the track, ‘the blockade of cars extendel at one time on the uptown track to Twenty- third street, bet by switching to a single track between Forty-second and Sixty- first streets trains were finally run In both directions. Just at tie moment of the collision a surface car was passing on the tracks elow and in the excitement two women In that car fainted, ‘They were frightened by the shower of water that came from the broken tank of the engine above. The people In the street who witnessed the accident say it looked as if the rear train came up at full speed. One of the pasrengers on the rear car was an old peddler. He ran out to the platform Yelling and threw his pack to the street, ‘He was preparing to jump after it when a train man pulled him back. The panic among the frightened pas- sengers lasted on:y a few minutes, and quiet. was restore? as soon as they re- alized that no one had been hurt, and that they were in no further danger. The derailed car was placed upon the and taken down to the car shops at 1230 P. M. and trafile on the uptown line was resumed. ELEVATOR CABLE GAVE WAY. Te Am Old Mum Severely Crushed tu the Fall, A cable of an elevator in the building @ Leonard street broke shortly before § o'clock this morning. Louis Reinemann, aixty-flve years old, of 26 Hast Third street, was severely Crushed. He was taken to Hudson Street Hospital. HER CLOTHES IN A BLAZE. Mageie O'Connor Severely Burned While Starting « Fire. Maggle O'Connor, fifteen years old, was starting @ fire In a stove in her home at One Hundred and Fifty-ninth etreet and the Boulevard at 6.20 o'clock this morning when bere clothing caught fire wiSabe and was taken 19 Mane bod: je Rotten weonpital. « Circulation Books BEYREUTH’S 2:40 TROT. Won tn Sten Prince Purdy Wins. a! to The Bvening Worl.) PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB, PARK- VILLE, LL, dune %.—This was the ast day of the Spring trotting meeting and the attendance was larger than on the previous two nere Bay assemblage of m the ¢ house balcony The track was fast and the sport en Joyable, Hesides the untinished 2.25 race there were three events on the eard, in cluding races for trotters In the 240 and the 2.20 classes, and a special racy tor a purse of $0, ne 2.40 tace included Aleppo Nicthe roy Annie D., Cordella, Kitty Maria, Reyrenth, Adam, Fanny M., Trine Plue ‘Toby Postmaster, Belle, Chieftain, Kadmus, Major ¢ Aldridge, Carrie L., Genera Highland Girl, Shetry 1, Ag ) class—Prince Albert, Mat Jube, Boston, Billy “Ackersou, Gaklan Prince Wanda, Luck Baldwin, Marry 1 y Smith, Quarter Mare! Hazel Special mixed class for $00—1 ch Me Not, Pocahontas, Sam women was a ub xelding from his credit, ne, Balumore, had On Time one when the fled of » for a heat | Purdy easily won the fifth heat and the ray On Time took sec H. third. ‘Time Berore 5 in the betting. ‘The horses were next called up in the 2.40 class, Aldridge, Sherry and Marigold were scratched, leaving six- ‘en to start and Beyreuth was the favorite, ing even, while Tom © Win Was second favorite at 3 to 1 Beyreuth won the first heat Wood Chief second, Nictheroy Major Corwin fourth, Aleppo fifth, tWe heat 221 14. easily, third, Ag |Chieftan eighth, Highland Girl, ninth, Annie D. tenth, Carrie L. eleventh, | Nellie Beble twelfth, F ition thir? | Fanny M. fourteenth, enth and distanced, jal free-for-all Rebus, pacer, | iillette, 17 | a length tn ee Me | ‘ third | sold’ evon, and Rebus at 6 to ob | heat Beyruth was an odds on fo to 2 before the second hy class, and won handily in 2.2%, Annie ». second, Repetition third, Major Cor- win fourth, Nictheroy fifth, Wood Chief xth, Fanny seventh, Agnes | Wood Alenpo ninth, Kitty Maria tenth, lind Girl, eleventh, Carrie L Chieftain thirteenth, Mountain . fourteenth, Nellie Bell distanced Giilette won the second heat Inthe special race after a lively brush with ebus. Time—2.15%, Touch Me Not was a good third, No betting was done on the heat. Beyreuth won 2.40 race in 2.26 1~ Repltition third, SPINS AT NEW LONDON. Harvard and Yale Crews Do No Fast Rowing im the He: GALE'S FERRY, Conn., June 2.—It was extremely hot on the river this morning, so that neither the Yale nor the Harvard ‘Varsity crews did any long rowing. Yale rowed about an hour, a distance of perhaps six miles. Th. longest stretch covered was two miles and the rest was divided into short spurts. “Hoh Cook seems to be devoting al- most all hs time to the Freshmen crew and vays that he intends to make them win if he can, They show some im provement, but stil splash considerably. The Harvard ‘Varsity rowed a mile on time this morning and on the last half had a “scrap” with the Freshmen, coming out about even. The rest of their time was consumed in covering short stretches. -—— Arcanum Day at Glen This ts Royal Arcanum day at members of the order {rom New York, and Wertcherter They went to Ui ed guests on the Starin steamer 3 programma for the day includes. viaita new museum of M4 ural History, menagerie, aq hum and other features, Prominent -menibers of the order are announced to speak. Dr. Depew. wan to have been present, but telegraphed he was de- tained in the Bow h. ———— Run Down by an Ice Wagon. A large ice wagon crashed into a light wagon in | front of 16 West Twenty-elghth aireet at 8.10 thin | g and threw John Rock, of 309 E | ty-fourth atremt. and Mins Clara Ni | teen years old, of 329 Third avenue, walk. Miss Nusbaum sustained a fractur lef collar bone and was removed to > pital. Rock was oniy slightly bruised. The of the ice wagon escaped by driving away ——— Roosevelt's Methods Contagious. Inapector Lange, of the Jersey City pollen @ tour of the Greenville section of that city at 3 A. M. yerterday, on somewhat the adopted by Rov He found vorite att eat of the 2.40 he third heat and the Kitty Marla second, 1 nm Iala Bro a, and ily suspended, the pacrolms before the Poiice’ Cou mimioners, ‘The Patten Runs on the Rocks, ‘Tho excursion steamer Mary Patten, wi:li 200 persons aboard, stranded on a pile of rocks off Bagle Reef, near Long Branch, yesterday. ‘Tho ngers "were alarmed and’ a few women ed. The excursionists were taken uf by an other steamer, This 1a the Patten’s third acc\- dent. 9 Cheaper Coney Island Fares. Excursion tickets to Coney Island on alt Bay Ridge traine connecting with the Battery poate yesterday, were reduced from 40 to cents. It is believed that a cut- follow, and that Austin Corbin Beach’ Company may lower the price to a nickel @ trip. eae Meee Acting-Captain Linden Dead. Sorat. Win. J. Linden, died this afternoon at bis residence second street. Sergt. Linden wa Acting-Captain Of the Third police precinct, the atation house of which is in the City Hall 4 — = Coming Events, Mineola Council, No. 21, Deg of the Improved Order of Ke annual picnic a urday, Bay at 1:30 o'clock M48 Wost Sixty College cloning exercise pere-House, Broadway atreet, M. Annual Summer-night's fe fam Bo Patten Association, Gie Hundred and) Fifth mire | nue, this evening. Court Equitable Assoct F. of A., annual tival on Saturta | Hundred and Fitty Javenue MPancing to commence at 4 o'clock P.M |" Te Goldey, 34 Union Square East, Saturday evening, debate and lecture. Annual excursion of Galway Me Association, on Sunday, to f j@ Hudaon, Excursion school to ‘and th of the Will: fon, No, 8,102, 1 Summier-t A ‘Anus +P. er V! ant B. Street M ¥, att you ‘ake a pull at the **Riverside,'’ the and ‘largest soda-water fountain ‘In the cory ado, wi In the unfinished trot Prince Purdy, a| ni money and Lizale the heat the winner was 6 to| a | “¢ Woout sixth, Kitty Maria seventh, | Mountain | w Park on | | Sunday- | THE BALL WAS | TOO SLIPPERY, Errors by Stafford and Burke Scored Two for Wash. ington, || NEW GLARK OW THE FIELD, Tho Latest Giant Find Takes Up His Recular Position at First Base. ANDY BOSWELL IS RELEASED. Capt. Doyle Gives the Ex-Co'legian Twirler His Walking Papers— 2,500 at Polo Grounds. tal to The Evening World) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 20.—Gus Schmeltz and his party of Ser ators, including “Serappy-Bill" Joy Roaring Bll? Hassamer and other baseball notables, made thelr second appearance of season here this af ternoon in search of more gore. The Washington crowd was in great Klee last night over their first victory from New York, and even stald and somewhat ancient Jack Crooks assumed a coltish air, All copled Jack's de- meanor when they arrived at the grounds this afternoon, and pranced about the diamond during preliminary practice In a manner that sald: “Oh, | isn’t this a cinch.” | Mr. Clarke was the obstacle that loomed up between the Senators and victory, and as “Dad” Is focting ‘em all Just now, the Giants started in to-day's game confident of winning. For the first time the Polo Grounds cranks had a chance to size up the new first baseman, “Billy Clark. George Dayis again injured his arm yesterday and in consequence had to lay off and Clark covered first. t His work in preliminary practice was excellent, and drew frequent bursts of applause. Andy" Boswell, the ex-University of Pennsylvania twirler, has been given h! walking papers, Manager Doyle found was not fast enough for League company and to-day let him go. ‘The weather Was perfect for the sport, and about 2.00) peopie were present he Batting Order: New York. Washington. nit Burke, If. ‘Tiernan, rf. Joyce, 3b. Hassamer, rf, Van Haltren, Clark, 1b. Glasscock, s6: McGulre, ¢. Schrive Cartwright, Ib, Farrell Grioks, 2b, Stockdale, p ef, Clarke Abbey: Mr. Email 7 Pirst Inning. The Glants changed tactics and took the field. pach tapped an easy bounder to Fuller and Clark registered his first “put out." Joyce ambied first. Hassomer pasted it tor: bug and Joyve wabbled of Senators then double stea, Joyee reavhed third, but Hossamer Was nailed ut second. Btaf- ford made a pretty stop, but. threw Glasscock’s lit badly to first and Joyce scored, Glasscock reaching second on the play. McGuire shot the pill to left for a single and Glasscock raced across the rubber, Burke's fumble gave Me- fulre second. Farrell and Clark di posed of Cartwright, Two runs. Stockdale tickled Burke's ribs with an in-shoot, and Eddie pranced to first and slid to second. He went to third on Me- Guire’s wild throw. Tiernan sacrificed, and Burke came home. Van hammered out a single, Clark banged out a hard one, which Crooks, who was running to catch Van, m ed to grab. He touched second. aip it went to first for a “dub.” One run, Secoud Inning. ‘rooks was easy for Farrell Clark, Abbey also died at first, Stockdale made it three straight. runs. Cartwright grabbed Stafford's liner. Crooks fielded Schriver out, Farrell nearly took Bill Joyce's .eg off with a wafe liner. “BIN caught Clarke's high foul, No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS Washington 200 New Yorker sone 1 0 ee FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-WASHINGTON GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT'S BASEBAL EXTRA, and and No TO AVENGE CYCLIST LENZ. American Consul at Pera Demands Jal of Five Kurd Murdere: WASHINGTON, June 20.—The year- old mystery of the disappearance of Bi-| eyellst Lenz has been solved at last, as shown by the following cablegram re- ceived at the State Department to-day from United States Minister Terrell at Pera, the Bummer residence of the Di- plomatic Corps, near Constantinople: Olney, Washington: British Consul at Erte- roum Informe ime that Leng, the eysiiat, was mur | Sered near Bahar by. Ove Kurds, whose names | | he ikives Arrest aud punishment Aemended by ine fa the sublime Pore and the cope ut Brithsh Consul requestod. (Signed) TERRELL, Lenz was making @ ‘our of the world on a bicycle, under the auspices of a |New York periodical, He was last |heard from personally in a letter dated Tabriz, Persia, in April 1804. de an- nounced his intention of leaving Tabriz |for Eraeroum, and from the report of the British Consul at the latter place he met his di hata point in Armenia fifty miles east of his destination, | —o_ | Stop that Siren Wht | rae meeting of the Dock Commission | day was so greatly interrupted by the blowing | of whistles by tugs, that the Commimioners will to the} or to have the of Pier 1. Business had to be. ai remen on the New ted to ceane entertaiging ives and friends with the sired sigual. on eboat le. nile horth side i | Yorker wil ‘ the fir | vania. The dimance —— se German Laundry £8 Colored ie LPs the By phe genuine yon tet ‘WoUlAD 0B Wrapper, "se" Open to Au” | Nisw YORK, BRIDEGROOMS HIT SULLIVAN, Anderson Fell on the Boston Pitcher for a Homer Over the Fence GAIFFIN'S TRIPLE: FOLLOWED. Yale-Harvard Gamo Leaves the South. Fnd Grounds with Nearly Empty Benches A GOLD WATCH FOR LUCID. Friends at the Hub Present the Brooklyn Twirler with a New Yeliow Timepiece. (spe TH to The Evening World) END GROUNDS, BOSTON June 20.—There was a beggarly array of empty benches to-day, the hardened cranks only showing up at the second Hrooklyn-Boston game. The Yale-Har struggle in Cambridge proved the magnet. Some anxiety was felt the probable work of Lucid, the ton printer, who was Brooklyn's box The Batting Order: Brooklyn Griffin, ef Porcoran ‘ss wt Chance, Ib, Wredway, rf bhind.e, db. Daly, 2b erson, If, about ex- os scheduled for Roston Lowe, 2b Bannon, rt. Duffy, ef. qleCarthy, If svash, 3b. Tucker, tb. Long, 8s ‘Tenny, c Bullivan, p. Umpire—Mr. McDonald. Firat Inning. Griffin base on halls. Corcoran flied out. La Chance singled. ‘Treiway tied out, Shindle's single ‘scored Griffin Daly did the same for La Chance, but forced Shindle, Two runs. Lowe out at first, Bannon base balls. Duffy sacrificed, MeCarthy out. No runs, Second Inn! Grim out at first, the bat he was presented with a gold watch by the Boston ‘Typographical Union, and he rapped out a single. fin doubled and Leia scored. "ts out at first. La Chance ditto, One run. Nash flied out. Tucker base on balls, Long filed to ‘Griffin, Tenny singled Sullivan's single scored Tucker filed out. One run, Third In Tredway out at first. Daly died at frst, Bannon out at first. Duffy singled. MoCarthy hit by pitcher. Nash sa on a bad throw, ‘Tucker filed out, Duff. scoring. Tong, base on balls, Tenny filed out, One run, Fourth Inning. Anderson put the ball over the fence for a homer. Grim filed out to Nawh, Lucid singled, Griffin ined out a three- bagger and ‘Lucid tallied. On Corco. ran’s fly Grifin scored. La Chance ted Three runs. ullivan walked to first. Lowe flied out. Bannon out at first. Duffy doubled and Sullivan scored. McCarthy base on balls. hh out at first. Ore run n Med 1 As Lucid came to Bhindle flied out. No runs, Brooklyn... Boston “PENNSY” INDEPENDENT. U, of P. Will Not Help Yale or Princeton Coerce H. ard. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—John Bell, Chairman of the University Pennsylvania Footbell Committee, discussing the football outlook for coming season says: “I am not in favor of meeting either Yale or Princeton in football or any other branch of sport in tne future. Certainly Pennsylvania will not chal- lenge Princeton nor Yale, and J am sure that our people would not entertain a challenge from elthor if one was sent to us. “Princeton has treated us very shab- bily thjs year, We have beaten Prince- ton In football, and with the possible ex- ception of baseball, she is outclassed by Pennsylvania in every branca of uth- letley, so why should we pay any more attention to her after the treatment we have received at her hands this Spring? ‘As to Yale 1 am also opposed Ing any more dea ah th stitution, The New Haven peo fused to row us after we had tory over them, and then when We got strong in football they also deciined to compete with us in that game, as as in baseball and other branches a of in the “Besides, we would be disloyal in our friendship and ungrateful to Hurvard 4, now that Yale Is looking around for new rival, to take the place of the Crimson. Pennsylvania should her rescue ani ald her to triun Harvard in the matter of bh. own way In college athletics,” — =— Ten Days for a Light-Welwht, Edward O'Connell, an amateur light-weight pu- eilist, well known in Williaa wae to fall thn morning. of a hootblack # ford avenue, At T ened ‘knocked down t & customer, ph over ving her Justice G this K 0°Co he boo! cee eon Edwin Gould's Long Coach Fawin Gould ye coaching trip through and chased Prip. erday wooks New and Pen avered was 250 finiabed a tw Jersey Weather Foremat for thirty-six Friday for New York ¢ to-day and on Friday, except posit shower th ning OF to: ature; westerly nde The tempor cated SA OM, roM Fai ours ending § andy ord shows the neler wt Ferry ora M y the ther roc a2 Premier Superior | teed. Sold by al ©0., Growers, ra. PACIFIC n Broadway aud 1006 dd ave, *f* THURSDA’, ome to} Over 500,000 Circulation Secured, JUNE 1895, “Situations Wanted Female udvertisements in The World repeated in The Evening World, PRICE ONE IN HONOR OF BROOKLYN'S DETECTIVE FORCE. | | Murder Case. Bust Designed to Commemorate th DENIAL FROM GLADSTONE. Inn the Acti Withdrawing of LONDON, June 20.—Mr. Gladstone has telegraphed to the Westminster Gagette a reply to the statement made by the London Times yesterday alleging that the ex-Premier had withdrawn from his pairing agreement with Mr. Charles Vil- liers, and saying that the action wai occasioned by his disapproval of the pol- icy of the Rosebery Government, es- pecially in regard to the Welsh Church Dinestablishment bill. Mr, Gladstone says that the state- ments made are wholly untrue. He says he believes that the Government in or- der to preserve hin independence wht the measure ts in committee stage had cancelled bis pair, but it was done without his request. Mr. Gladstone intimated before leaving England that he did not care to be con: sidered paired against certain amend- ments to the Welsh Disestablishment bill; but, the Liberal whips found that the Unionists declined to agree to this arrangement, and so the Liberals were obliged to terminate his pair altogether. ONLY THE USUAL THANKS. on the St. Louts ixplained in Parliament. LONDON, June 20.—In the House of Commons to-day, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign Office, Sir Ed- ward Grey, replied to the question put by A, J. Donelan, ax to whether the Government was aware that Sir Jullan Pauncefote had signed the set of reso lutions drawn up by the passengers of the American liner St. Louls, at the con- clusion of her maiden trip across the Atlantic, ‘These resolutions stated that the bulld- ing of the St, Louis had demonstrated the Inauguration under American auspl- ces of a new era in the history of ocean trafic. Sir Edward explained that the resolu- tons drawn up by the passengers of the St, Louis were nothing more th usual thanks to her captain for @ cessful voyage, and that Sir Jullan signed the document In his private ca- pacity and not as @ British Ambassa- dor. Moreover, there was nothing in the resolutions Which reflected upon British shipping; they were not compiled by the Ambassador and were not couched In diplomatic language. GEN. M’ALPIN ROBBED. | ble Wa invent! When Gen. | @ Ideal Policeman at Work on the Henry FOUGHT FOR SILVER Dubois and Allen Struggled Hard with the G, 0, P, Committee. Finally the Report of the Anti-Sil- veriles Was Modified, FAIR PRICES FOR YEARLINGS. Darebin-Ravaria Colt Brings $3,750 at the Hagmin Sale. (Special to The Evening World.) 3 TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, —The eighth annual sale of the Rancho del Paso yearlings, the proper- ty of J. B. Hagein, was held in the sales paddock just outslde of the rack here to-day, William Baston officiated a cor, ‘The yearlings sold were Alexander, Hen All, Imp. € Maxim, Salvator, Slt Modr Wwell- There were several ry attendance, Including all the prominent and buyers, A firm by the f Turns & Waterhouse, said. to m California, were active bid- Regarding the auction- the get of Ivados, imp. imp. Dare- Lively Times at Cc the Republic be’ Convention, Vv LAND, ©., June 20.—It after 2 o'clock thia morning when the sub-committee on Resolutions of the League, which had been in secret session, adjourned. Mr. Blackwell, of Massachu- setts, presented a resolution inclining very strongly towards the gold standard, and numerous other resolutions expre ing all sorts of views the money question followed in quick succession Benator Dubois, of Maho, and Mr. ©. H. Allen, of Utah, fought like tigers for | free coinage, making vigorous speeche: which were listened to with close atten- tion, As the discussion progressed a tendency became manifest to dodge the entire question by declining to adopt resolutions of any kind. A resolution was offered declaring it is not the duty of the League to adopt a platform for the Republican party, as] ¢ that important action should be left! to the National Convenion, which nomt- | nates Presitential and Vice-Vresidential | f candidates. Messrs, Dubois and Allen visorously | opposed this resolution, holding that it Was the duy of the League to declare its pr-nelples. "Phe gold men spoke in favor of the resoludors and the vote was 9 to 2 In its favor ‘The sub-committee resumed its ses: carly after breakfast, ‘The proposition of the antt-free colnage men was mod}. fled into an acdreas that would prevent the silver men from preparing and offer- ing 4 minority report, Senator Dubois and Mr. Allen, of Utah, had to be satisfed to prevent two reports going to the full| Committee, ‘The sub-committee appoint: | €d Dr. Robinson, of New York; Senator Dubois, of Idaho: Mr, Harkness, of Mis- souri, a committee to revise the address. The revision committee reported to the sub-committee at 10 A. M- to-day, and the discussion on (he silver issue Was resumed. The sub-committes, however, an- nounced that it would report to the full committee at 2 P. » When it was thought that all differences will be ail Justed in the committee-room, #0 as to | prevent two reports being made to the convention and any fight being precipi | ted on the floor. Meantime the silver men of the West called a conference | for 12. o'clock, when Senator Dubols and Mr Allen’ will report to them atid when it will be decided by the sliver men whether they will agree to the compromise address to the | in stead of the regular set of resolutions TAMMANY REORGANIZATION, Not to Ne Attempted Until After the Fourth. As “The Evening World” has cated, there will no effort to ganize Tammaey Hall until next m ex-Mayor Grant pected ¢ turn from London with « trunk full o: instructions from Boss Croker | The ut.ve Commi! has ¢ 4 to deter action until after the F f July celebration is out the way and leaders become familiar with the 137 « sinlets ch the Pol the turty was prices realized wee only fair, as may be seen from the summarie: Chestnut colt by Imp, Sir Modred—Abra; Burns have, $1,000 nut colt | by. uraw & Watertouse Nay fly 80, Wack Ally by, Byrnes, $400, Bay ally May colt. by_ Imp. may it by. inp, mab, $200 kgolt by Fresno—Hagatelle; M. Chandler, Imp. Mdtot n by Balvator—Alee Agnes, M. Hargreay Linp, Darebin—Altareta; Matt s- y Fresno~Alee: ©. W. Parker, Maxim—Altitinde, $100, ‘ Duras & Maxim—Attraction; A, W. tt hy tmp, Daretin—Ravarta; Burne @ thonae, $3,700, tnut oolt by ‘Tyrant—Reatity; J. MoLaugh- Pauncefote's Act t by Linp, Sir Modred~-Bedote, Cherinut , Johnny Camp- bell, $109. Tifewn colt by Imp. St. Andrew—Blue Dress; C. Revtees $400 Chestnut wily A fer, $800, Urown fliy bart, Day ‘Bliy Town Heries $100 Tay cole by Pitjames—Chi pit by Tyrant—H by Salyator—Dlue Graxy; by tap, Darebin—Carrle Imp. M rtul; Oneck Stable, by Chestnut colt by Salvator—Chimera; M, Byrpos Fy colt by Imp. Martinhrrmt—Clariaaas RK Pirman Che “ew Hrowa a0 nut filly by Salvator—Columb houws, $400 colt by ve; Burns, Littlenel4, A 4 M w, colt ‘2—Culsino; a—Cuyama Imp. Maxim—Damella Imp. Calvado—Dareka; Fresno—Daruna; C. W. Parker, Ip. Darebin—Echota; M A Byrnes, Chestnut nett, $1 Heat a a Ray 41.100, NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK ARRAGANSET PARK, R. 1, June he results of the s run on the track to-day are as fol- Won by nnie Bishop, ice, and Shelly ‘But- 1.16 1-2. Five furlongs.—Won by S tol and 3 to 1; Ala: ity for place, and Cuta- "Dine 1k olt by Salvator—Rthel; J, it by Imp, Slr Modred—Ei 11 800, Sir Modred—Fedalma J Relieved Valo While Attending the CLEVELAND, June McAlpin, who ts attending the Conven- tion of Republican Clubs here, arose this morning he discovered that he had | been robbed of a fine guild watch and chain, Valued at $0. The loss is a mort ‘serious one to the General, asx he hhs cherished the timepiece many years. ANTI-PLATTS ORGANIZED. | Officers Elected L Mieht--County | « mittee Row im Sight. The new anti-Platt Club night and organized with hese omcers: | President, State Tred y James A. | ufalo; ‘Treasurer, Gen, w k, Secretaries Db, Pavey, ex-dudy y ew York eigh Presidents Won by Phoe 12 to 1; Ormes sec > third.” Time144, but was disqualified, zht being short LATONIA RESULTS. RAVE TRACE ERILO NTA: June ».— Th nt fied here to-day 1 furlongs. 3 to 1; place, indi met last many Exe. ee Seae 1 th urth following Sey ved Won Alethea Allen Frank and Glen Lally Gedn be Judiclal 4 om ‘ nt ve Asse split ae —— Skelly and Siddons Matched, ta Brooklyn. ved this afternoon eet in nd bout at 124 pound for a large fae at the boxing show to be given by th ites will n ted the ny nize the the districts Strong for his ap. ointments of Democrats will cause a| ; i |Fow an i a wider split in the | resolutions, rai Atmtetis Club, of Maltimore, July » | sound mone urioy White Will act as referee party | York State Democracy example of ‘Tammany, will I next week tar naries and to prepare committing the party to fH and Geor to sia. the new Asi nd to roast Mayor Committee wi b range th ? i Reduction in Fares, Coney Island via Culvs from toot of Whitehall st, thirty Cheapest 2ad best route, o* 1 waved by LEAF TOBACUO. White Flag" ehewing VIRGIN WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, 'Lazzarone Registration Mat. ter Referred to Jockey Clob Stewards, JOCKEY, BROWN REINSTATED FIRST RACK-- Dolabra First. Lady Diamond Secon@ SECOND RACE-- (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHBAD BAX June 2%, he attendance was surprig ingly good a* the track to-day, consider ing that the card was not especially at- tractive. Fully three thousand persors were present when the horses went te the poet in the first raci ‘The weather was charming, as just be- fore the lust train arrived the wind whipped around from the west to the south and the change was de- lghtful, The mercury dropped about tem degrees in a few minutes. The track was in excellent shape and very fast. The bookmakers who were stopped from taking money in. the ring om Tuesday last were reinstated: to-day! the association, They were warned, howev that a repetition of the ef fense would result in their belng ruled off for the season, ‘The stewards of the meeting have re- ferred the cause of the registration of Laazarone to the stewards of the Jockey Club, At @ meeting of the latter stew- ards, trainer's licenses were granted to J, W. Rogers, G. W. Newton, John H, Vatentine and ¢, Flynn, Jockey licenses were’ granted to J, Callahan and G. Yancey, Jockey H. Brown, who got Into trouble at Parkway last summer, was reinstated to ride for his employer, R. Bradley, FIRST RACE. akes for three-year-olds: Futurity Betting, Bt. ra. 12 (GriMa) Lady Diamond, 108 ( Owiet, 17) Wenn Dowastt, 110 (Doggett). Tinks, 110 (Keefer... Hawarden, 110. (Reiff)... Pitan, 110 (C. Garrigan}40- idea Gate, 110 (Sheedy)-...40-1 16-1 slivie, 110 Midgley) SL 5-2 Doggett made the running, followed by Lady Diamond and Tinge. This trie set a hot pace, and when the stretch was reached they were ready to die, Dolabra then came through the bunch and won easily by @ length and a half from Lady Diamond, who was the same distance in front of Owlet. Time— LU 1-5, course. it SECOND RACE. , id Foun Stakes, tor two-year-olds; Ove farm ong Starters, Bettis a janie US (Griffin). ey Meamore, tid tarijcccaet oe EE Handspring went to the front soon after the start and was never headed, winning under a pull by @ length from Hazlet, who. was second throughout, Sagamore was clove uate the st ut tired and finishe hind Hagiet, “Times, v* Snstn® BO THIRD RACK, for three-year-olds and upward; fand’e furion 4 18 (Doggett). Sweepstakes mt Starters, 108 Happy’ Day. 98 Covkade, 83 (Fi. Captain 'T. was the first to show he led around the turn, where Passed him. The latter was to-day and soon stru his field Winning as he pleased by two le from Sue Kittie, who was @ nec front of Captain'T. Time—1 66 26. FOURTH RACE. Handicap Sweepstakes; for three-year-olds amd upward; owe m Starters Betting. Ot, HI 103% (Hamilton) .. 4-2 4 nabs 120 (Doggett) . ‘ » 106 arifiny , 2 132 (Midgley) a Saniag: (Parad) ‘ot SL toe 8 Belmar, (Lamiy) Wl dts 4 @ Sandowne Went out in front and set a | strong pace, Patriclan lying second. w der @ pull, and the others close up. They ran ih this order to the far turn; where Rubloon and Monaco began. to |move up. Sandowne atill held his lead |at the head of the stretch, but Patrician Was with him, and Monaco coming strong at the furlong pole, The three Were on even terms and a furious drive ensued. Hamilton rode @ superb finiah on Monaco, landing him winner by a neck from Patrician, who beat Sandowne a length, Time—L4t 3-6, | ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEA.NDER, I8L- AND, Jone 20.—The races run on thie track to-day resulted as follow: First Race—Five furiongs,—Won Kentucky Lady, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Wal Charm, second, 8 to 1 for Irish Pat, third, ‘Time—1.02 1-4 Second Race—Four furlo | Sir Wiliam 1 to 4 and out; jond, out for place, and V Time—0.00% Third Race—Five furion, Frelericks, 6 to 5 and Flef, second, § to 6 for pl Play, third,” Time—1.02. —— other sp 5 Monaco, 95 88 AL 4-1 at For