The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 1

PRICK UNI CEN NIGHT EDITION. INNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, Bookmakers Get the Best of Their Argoment With the Talent To-Day. VERY SMILL CROWD PRESENT. FIRST RACE-- Cromwell Fi Lisa Second, SECOND RACB-- Friar First. King Arthur Second. THIRD RACE-- Merry Prince First. Ramiro Second. FOURTH RACE. lank! Poo Firat. Stephen J. Second. FIFTH RAOF-- Formal Firat. Fascination Second. | | | Bir Peter ' (Special t- The Evening World.) @ ‘RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 27.—There is only one word in the English language that will adequately | escribe the condition of the weather the track to-day and that word is jasty.' p There was a driszling mist that could | hardly be called rain, yet it wilted | pevery one exposed to it, The north| wing drove it far into the grand stand nd there was no lack of choice front ta. Sven had the chairs been dry, it is oubtful if there were enough people it the track to fill the first few rows, peitteen hundred is @ liberal estimate of the attendance, and to-day is the Mrat to go on the wrong aide of the Coney Island Jockey Club's ledger. The track, contrary to the general expectation of the visitors, w not | a that none of the| heavy showers which drove New York- | jers to shelter several times during tho| morning, reached Sheepshead. Considerable scratching was indulged in during the afternoon and the fields were reduced in size, Secretary Chilton, of the Saratoga Racing Association, was at the track to- y soliciting entries for Baratoga’ a Mr. Chilton said no matter how ong the meeting lasted, the stakes ould positive'y be run off, = FIRST RACE. indicap; weven furlongs, rters, Has 5 Retting, St. HItFin, omwell, 98 (O'Lenry).....10-1 2-1 2° 1b ie fea, 117 (Midgley) 1-2 out 1 2438 S54 4 am 4 No-110-1 5 6 6 t surprise. Crom- an outs'der, went to the front, 4 with Liza at his shoulders, made the mning to the stretch, Owlet being ird. It was expected that Liza would ome away at this point, but instead, D'Leary had a bit up his sleeve and romwell cut loose. He won in a canter four lengths. Lisa was two lengths In_front jof Lucania, Time—1.29 3-5, Cromwell went on and worked an xtra five furlongs in preparation fer the Realization, For maident Starters. iar, 110 (Doggett). g | tng’ Arthur, | Hazleton, 119 | (Overton): dale, 107 (Hamilton)... ‘Tom Moore, 110 (Penn) Miusion, 10. Grin) Clovin, ‘110 (F O'Leary) lazleton led to ere Friar took up the running an to the end, winning very easily by lengths from King Arthur, who six lengths in front of Hazleton. me—L. +4. the backstretch, | THIRD RACE. Pansy Stakes; six furlongs, on turf. Starters. Botting. St. Hif.Fin, Merry Prince, 118 (Griffn)..11-2 1-8 3 2) 1) Ramiro, 118 (Doggett) Mel 2-12 17 Applegate, 116 (McCafferty),. 1-6 out 1 3 3 Ramiro went out in front to make the runming, while Merry Prince and Applegate were head and head close) behind. They ran in this order to the head of the streich, where Merry J rince and Applegate closed on the pacemaker. A. fierce ‘rive ensued In which ‘Apple- Gate stopped badly. Merry Prince, and amiro Stew away and in a hard drive jer Prince won by a length from miro, who was three lengths in front Applegate. The latter mllpped Foret about badly on the gra: Mme~l.16 1-5. FOURTH RACE. ere. «,Nankl Poo, 104 (Grimin) "Stephen J. Dally Am Sister Mary, ‘M11 z Reldemere, 110 (Hamilton). 113 (Doggett) Captain’ T., 102 (Keete) er Mary ana captain T. head and head in front of the with Redskin and Nanki Poo next. | There was no change until they struck the, last quarcer, and then they began| Tracing. The pacemakers were soon @waliowed up, and Nank! oPo took the! lead, foilowed by Btephen J. Griffin| outrode Midgley, and in a fierce drive Nanki Poo won ‘by @ head. Btephen J. was three lengths in front of Dally America, third. Thme—1.55 4-5. | FIFTH RACE. | five furlongs. | Fiace. | For maidens weighte, Joc Toe ove 0. (Grimn) Fit (Overton, Met ito “Prat FS a0' tpenah hot Hamil 10 {Doagett) avis, ot tel ut (ente), ALL ‘SITUATIONS WANTED” FEMALE AD- VERTISEMENTS IN THE WORLD REPEATED IN THE EVENING WORLD. 108 ier), Pexiaation stew conan 1 won, rma Fascination ‘was second. Bebatsian waa third. Time—1.01 3-8. a ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACB TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, June #1.-The results of the races run on this track to-day are es follows: First. Race—Five furlongs.—Won by ‘Ror Pie sec- Tom Finley, & to 2 and 2 oe nied. gpa. 8,9 2 for place, and ime 1.02 1-4. Second Race—Six Jol by Jews Hi aU: Irene second, 1 to Adventuress third. | ¥ Busirus, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6; Johnn; . second, see for place; Plunderer + —_ LS ‘al teantnvales mecond, 1 to 1 for place, and Chief Justice third. Ti NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACH TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, June 27.—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Four half furior 4 tO 3 to & for place, ‘rime—0.57 8-4. and @ half furion, 4 to Es a { tnd-t to 6 place; Tinge third. Third Race—One mile.—Won by Fer- a Land 1 to 3; Hl Capitan # ond! sven for place, and ‘Phoebus third. ‘Time—147 1-4. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 21.—The entries and weights for to- races on this track are as fol- =Won by Casi Fiesta second, TMme—1.% 1-4, morrow’ lows: First Race— Five furlongs; sailing. Hugh Penuy 114 Lady Diamond. 101 Wernverg . Hs Bufictent .... yo 109 Luatre | eee: lot Manchester. 33 | Hurlingham 10 Ballinastoe 56 Lord Hawkaton: 105 Faototum 7 Ridicule Belvina . jecond Race,—One mile. Helen Nichols........121 Hermanita . Counter Tenor.. Deoralayer Third Race—Spring Stakes: Futarity ¢ Hazlet 118 Intermlaion 18 Le Vienta Religion Fourth Race—Bpl -:12- Deeralayer :138° Monaco. ace—Five turlonga; nelling. ‘Semator Hoffman. $108 Heresy Briak oo... 1106 Bmotiosal Del Cononado. 100 Rixth Race Handicap; nt, on tur Pee 109 Declare Long Beach Sun Paladin Bond ona Dances:: 108 “EVENING WORLD” SELECTIONS. one mile and three- sees 108 18 First Race -- Wernberg, Hugh Penny, Dertargilla. Second Race--Hermanita, Matt Byrnes, Deersiay: Third Race--Haslet, Religion, In- terminston. Fourth Race--Monaco, Phoebua, Deerslayer. Fifth Race--Mac Brigss, reny. Sixth Race--Long Beach, Song and Dance, Paladin. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, 8T, ASAPH, June 97.—The en- triew and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as follows: Bright Brisk, First Raoe—Five furlo Fiattery +108 om Acoused Turfman’s Counsel De mands a Rebearing, Jockey Club Wil Give a Decision Before July J0. | Narragansett Association to Be Nott- fled of Violation of Rules. At the meeting of the Jockey Club last night the following business was tran- wacted: Charles J. Patterson, counsel for 8. W. Street, appeared before the stewards end presented additional aMdavits bear- ing upon his case. After hearing Mr. Patterson's state- ments, it was resolved that final de- cision in the matter of granting a re- nh Ing to & W. Street be given on or eerste plication for the rel gtatement of the horse Experience was @ following resolution waa offered dented. Th Resolved, That in cases contract, dr apprenticed, if Bis servic an be iransterred to a sit ahall be possible. f rovided the tranater of this ap i+ ell be absowute and approved y the stewards of the Jockey Club and that ‘there exists nothing against bim other than hay ing ridden 0 Ubrecognized course, Clarence McDowell, associate nd Mr, C. J. Fitagerald, clerk scales, were granted permission to be absent from their duties on July 4 and Mr. H. G. Crickmore was appointed renticeship to take Mr, Fitzgerald's place and Mr, W. L. Powers to fill the position of as: afoclate judge on that day, Joseph J. Burke wan appointed OMm- gial Steward for the Jockey Club at the Brighton Beach Racing Association's meeting and also for the meeting of the Queen's County Jockey Clut, Franols Trevelyn was appointed Om cial Steward for the Jockey Club fi the Saratoga Racing Association's meet. in, “Ene Secretary was instructed to notify the Narragansett Racing Assoctation that they were Violating the rules in regard to giving more than one ra each day for three-year-olds and wu ‘d, and that this must be discontin- us od. ‘The application of James H. Brady for the reinstatement of the horse Lum- berman was denied, as was also the ap- Plloation of Patrick Nolan for the re!n- Statement of hie horses. The application of J. B. Collins for re- consideration of the ‘decision rendered inst him in regard to himself and horses, was refused. Mr. f. J. Hayen’s application for the ‘ation of the name of a filly not In accordance with the rules led, the time for such registra- ing expired, nse heretofore granted to the Petroit Driving Club to conduct a race eeting under Jockey Club rules, has been surrendered, and that association is conducting its meeting as an indo- endent organization, recognized by the under section 2 of rule 1, of racing. 3 o=—___ PRETTY KATE DAVIS'S SUIT. Ready to Play the Spanish Mother or Any Other Part. Ex-Judge Ernest Hall, of 62 William street, listened this afternoon to further crosa-examination of Kate Davis in her sult for $5,800 against Manager Charles Frohman and David Belasco, for alleged breach of contract through E. D. Price July 1, 1892, and under which Miss Davis was to receive $100 a week. Judge Hall said he had no authority to exclude reporters except under an order of Court. Miss Davis said that after she left the company tn Chicago and returned to Ese, ple mie New York she visited Mr. Frohman’ Fassott office to find out if E. D. Price had au- ba ‘99 | thority to make contracts. Second Race—For two-year-olds; four furlongs. | The fair plaintiff denied that she had Septour ea 118” Gimme +116} been obstinate or inaccommodating ‘Al Holenboit U5 }about @ matinee in Boston, cr that Mr Mario. S| Jepson told her her refusal to “go on” Torello 5) placed him in an embarrassing position, ee a her place ives aim rd fat “They ft. Miss Nichols pl Susie Re | my part” ‘she added, wearl Piayet Caroven of MacHunt | Miss Davis reiterated that she had Sharon HT Raaley # | offered her services to Mr. Frohman Pai sagt Ta, | Wronman 'reaactede (qmore ,but Me : : cs Brogan a would not swear Frohman hadnt Fourth Race—Six and a half furtongs. Young Magenta . half turtonge. Manola .... Mra, Biber! 1100 Jessie Tarai.) {108 * Marie Lovell Halcyon Sixth Race—One mi India Rubber and a sixteenth. | Bir Rae Minnesota +105 Galery 102 John Winkle 1105 Sandatone 103 | yeti NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT, June 21.—The entries and weights for to- morrow’s races on this track are as follows: Five furlongs ae M1 Ghitalong % Pree’ 106 Daretaot iy Finea 108 Miss Blanch 6 Laid. 103 Onalee os ‘Argentina 9% Larisa ty fecond Race—One mile. 105 Ten Fugitive. Chbgauts urth Race—Ome mile and a sixteenth. coy 6 Phoetus w “hy Clarus Cans pear) Titth Race—Six furlongs. ‘Dom! art) tices Deter Thel Capt. Jack 01 Pontiear > ring mews For ether pA 2 —— To Stop Incendiary Fires. ‘The Board of Fire Commienioners and the Toward of Fire Underwriters will holt @ op- ference at an early date relating to the ofee of the Fire Marshal, to investigate suspicious fires and prosecute incendisries and corrupt a4- justers. President La Grange, of the Board of tre Commisaioners, this Ing received reso- lutions from the Board of Fire Underwriters thanking the Fire Commissioners for their Th the Fire Marabal's department 5 fires, and ordering committee of five ted by ihe President, to eouter with mralaelonere. ‘ca od ne | —9 @— el ais aati as that Frohman hadn't offered a compromise that she failed to —_ = hear, MEASLES IN A HOME. Fifty-four Case m2 a Williamsburg industrial Institation, Ihree weeks ago, Edward Ayres, three years old, was admitted to the Eastern District Industrial Home on South Third street and Driggs avenue, Williamabury The next day it was discovered ho was suffering from Measles. He was put in another ward from the other 240 children. Bince then fifty-four cases of measles have developed. All the children are under five years of age On Monday, David mith, five years old, of 630 Second street, died and was buried arly Tu ¥ Morning. The home js under quarantine, and a num- ber of mothers of the children have been around the institution all day, try- ing to see their children, $$ e——_-__ NINE SAFES ROBBED OF $10. Within Half a Block of At City Police Headquarters, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 27.— Nine safes in the Law Building, a brick office structure, within a half square of Police Headquarters, were robbed at the | @n early hour this morning. The work was done very neatly, and the police are of the opinion that it Was done by expert The thieves not lens than $10, Among ghe C, ned were those of Law ‘ose, tee Bot safe ope! Thompson and Tax Col- rey, The latter deposited a large unt of t! elty mon in th Honal Bank yesterday. Tt is believed hleves were after this Pan-Cleaner Kill: m the “LL” Road Michael Moely, of 200 East Ove Hundred and ‘Thirteenth treet, an elevated road pan-cleaner, fell trom the Forty-seventh sirest e dowatowa side of the Third avenue Lr earts imetantly killed. "His jeuty-third Precinct Po- and was ee taken to the Tw PROVIDENOR, R. f., June ¥.—Mary Lasher, trult stopp on Plainfield strect, Olney days ago by @ tarantula of the polsom died this TAMMANY DEFIES LAW. A Whispered Word, and a Law-Breaker Is Relieved of Bolts and Bars POLIGE COURT THE SCENE. Policeman Byrne the Culprit and . John B. MoGoldrick the Man with the Pull, $10 FINE FOR BRAWLING UNPAID. McGoldrick Says That He Returned to Court Later and Paid the Fine. ‘The last faint vestige of Tammany's pull still lingers about Jefferson Market Police Court. A lawbreaker who was fined $10 by Police Justice Simms this inorning had simply to call upon his Tammany friend, who in turn whispered a few words to | the clerk whose duty It is to recetve the | fines imposed by tne Court, and the |doors separating the prisoner from his freedom were at once thrown open, A moment later both the lawbreaker and his Tammany friend sauntered away, It 1s Policeman Edward J. Byrne, of the West Sixty-eighth street station, who enjoys the luxury of this particular Tammany pull. Byrne was arrested yesterday after- noon, with his friend, James Cottrell, on ® Broadway cable car, locked up on a charge of being drunk and insulting passengers. When arraigned in Jefferson Market Police Court thie morning to answer the charger Inst him, Byrne flatly de- nied that he had used any bad Jan- guage on the car or insulted anybody. Justice Simms did not hesitate, afte he had heard the evidence, to fine Byrne and Cottrell $10 each, Hardly had sentence been pronounced before John B, MeGoldrick, former Ri ing Secretary of ‘Tammahy Hull, and why pract ally the leader in his dis- trict, peside holding the lucrative off of Glerk of the City Court, stepped foi war Mr. McGoldrick had # hurried consul. tation with Byrne and two or three of his policemen friends, who were in court to see how things were going, and then stepped up tc Clere Farley, who has charge of che fines, There was a whispered conference, which was Interrupted by Byrne, who stepped up to McGoldrick und sald: “Don't will pe an ad- y the fine; ti mission ‘of guilt, and ‘will stand a me before the Commissioners. Goldrick. replied M 1 know all about'this thin Then there was more whispering, and Clerk Farley took up the papers In the age, and on the proper one indorsed, @ paid.” Farley" received no money whatever A bystander, who had witnessed the whole transaction between Fasley and MoGoldrick, ‘stepped up to ithe ‘clerk By inet and asked | rhe nad paid his fine, ‘Oh, yes, that's all right" said Far- ‘den, here ley, somewhat flurried, that the fine has the papers which sn been id."* be ag remind On ands Fi that no money had changed and siammered that ley turned very red 6 Was responsible for the fines. ‘he attention of Justice Simms was cailed to the matter. He at once called up Farley and asked him “Has Byrnes’s fine been paid?” Farley was plainly much rattled, but managed to say thal everything was all right. "| guess there Js nothing for in the case,” said Justice Sim ing to his infor nt “Parley is under bonds and is respon- sible for the fines imposed here. Tam very glad, however, t attention to th matter,” Simms resumed his work. Immediately on Acting Chief Conlin arrival at Police Headquar the report of Acti anand at once suspended Lyrne from duty without pay, Charges will be preferred against him and he will be before the Commissioners next Monday Mr. McGoldrick called at the oMfce of “The Evening World” this afternoon and made this statement; ‘While the fine was not really paid e to do turi at you cal! and at the time Policeman Byrne dix charged from custody, I did pay it a lit- Ue later on, “1 went outside and got two $5 billk, which I handed to Clerk Farley. i hadn't the pooner at the time the fine was imposed. “Byrne did not leave the building until the money was paid,’ | ii DE MOCRACY OF NEW YORK. | “ Circulation ‘Books Open to All.” Over 500,000 ireulation A ests | ALL HOUSE, ROOM AND APARTMENT ADVERTISE. MENTS IN THE WORLD THIS WEEK ARE RE- PEATED IN THE EVENING | WORLD. AT WORK ON A NEW TAMMANY, Delmour, Martin, Plonkitt and McMahon Planning Reorganization, BY GRACE OF BOSS ROKER. Daily Conferences Held in a His- toric Room of the Wigwam UNDER JOHN KELLY’S PICTURE. Each Assembly District Subjected to Close Scrutiny—Reporis of Leaders Discussed. Four men are adding unique chapters to the history of Tammany Hall these | days—four men who by the grace of| Mr. Richard Croker are deemed the best qualified of ull the Democrats tn the metropolis to reorganize, reform and purify the most famous political or- ganization In the world, TI are: “LARRY DELMOUR, EX-PRISON-KEEPER, THMPORARY 1088 OF TAMMANY. JIMMY" MARTIN, EX-POLICE COMMIS. SIONER, PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN, GEORGE PLUNKITT, CONTRACTOR, FESSIONAL POLITICIAN. “DAN M'MAHON, POLICE JUSTICE, PRO- FRABIONAL POLITICIAN. It is In the keeping of these four men that the future of Tammany has been Intrusted; they are at least authorized, by virtue of Croker's dictasorship, to outline a comprehensive acheme for the PRo- and was | reorganization of Tammany, which 100 independent an@# representative Demor crate are te be asked to use as the foundation for the “New Tammany.” Every afternoon these four reorganise ers snuggle themselves into “the corner of mystery” at Tammany Hall, where the FalstaMan “Isili" Tweed was wont to ait in Judgment upon the petty offend- erm against the ethics of his band, and where the contractors. who robbed th jcity came to pay him his “rake off" of the plunder ne had made it possible for It was in this corner that “Gentle John" Kelly used to ensconce himself in the afternoon, His portrait hangs there, Just over the chair he liked, “Die! roker has a fondness for it, too, and his big, high-backed chair is there ewaiting his return in triumph as the restored king, Datly Meetings of the Fi The main room ta well lighted from the broad windows that look out into the street. The rear room 1* almost gructome in its cathedral twilight. The illumination i artificial, and in the per- enntal dusk scarcely an object ts di: cernible save the portrait of John Kelly, which hangs on the :orth wall. It ts here under the picture that Messrs, “Larry” Delmour, Mr, “Jimmy” Martin, the Hon, Justice MeMahon and ex-Senator George W. Plunkitt meet day after day, ‘The time is the afternoon; along about (Continued on Second Page.) MAY END GUT RATES, J.P, Morgan Dines Railroad Men on His Yacht To-Night. An Attempt to Be Made to Pro. mote Unity of Action, All the Big Roads Invited to Send 1 epresentatives, A great deal of significance tn a Jtached to a dinner which J. Perpont | Morgan will give this evening on his steam yacht Corsair, to the railroad men attending the meeting of the Trunk Ines Association and the Central Tarift Anpoctation. ‘The primary object of this meeting in| to evolve some schefle to prevent rate- cutting, and {t is supposed that Mr. Mor- kan has some good advice to give on the subject, and that he hopes under tho alluring Influences of @ dinner on board his yacht to bring about an agree- | ment. Among these who have been Invited to the dinner are: Chauncey M. Depew, President of the New York Central; George B. Roberts, President of the Pennsylvanta Rallroad; E, B. Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley; |B, Thomas, of the Erie; M. E. Ingalls, of the Chesapeake and Ohio; C, F. Mayer, of the Baltimore and Ohlo and 1. J. Ser- {weant, of the Grand Trunk. Tn addition to these representatives from nearly all the lines east of Chicago have been Invited to the dinner. Since he was received in Europe as the King of American Finance, {t Is ex- ected that Mr. Morgan'a advice will ave considerable we'ght, and If he tells (his guests that railroad securkties would B. command a great deat more confidence {1 there was no rate cutting, the dinner |may result in the party pledging Itself to work in unison. No one knows just where Mr. Morgan Intends the Corsair shail go, and the Auggestion has been made that he janchor somewhere out of sight of | and threaten to keep the warring ri road Presidents there until starved into submission, they are CALLAHAN INDICTED. The Ex-Assemblyman to Sta Trial for A iting a Policeman, Ex-Assemblymen Miohael J. Callahan was indicted by the Grand Jury to-day | for assault in the second degree and resisting an arrest last Sunday night The complainant is Policeman Rdward T. Bourke. Several witnenses to the ansault were examined before the Grand Jury. They testified that they saw Callahan strike the policeman, and that !t was not until after he had done so that Bourke hit him on the head with his revolver. Loula Arato, who was also charged with assaulting Policeman Bourke, was not Indicted. KILLED BY LIGHTNING, Loses His Life and An- Brooklyn. Ma: ether Shook: While the storm was nt its height at 11.90 o'clock to<fay, one man was in- stantly killed vy lightning and another received a alight shock, Jeremiah Donovan, a laborer, fifty-five years old, living in Elisabeth stree Brooklyn, was working on Clinton street when there was a flash of lightning, fol- lowed by @ clap of thunder, and Dono- van was acen to stagger and fall, John Smith, elghteen years old, of 609 Baltic street, was driving a dump cart along Clinton street at this time, He received a shock which dazed him for a | moment causing him to fall backward. | The lightning created consternation in the neighborhood and many people | rushed out of their hou: Sidewalks were broken and the stoops and ver- |andane of eral realdences were slightly damaged At the same time a bolt of lightning entered a third story rear window at $72 Douglass street, and tore a hole in the wall, causing a damage of $10. The family were fortunately in the basement at the time, After entering the window the lightniny plete tour of the room, walls, and went out the same window it entered. A BICYCLE MURDER? man Schoen Stabs a Man Whom He Had Run Dow BUFFALO, N, Y., June %1.--Two bi- cyclists on Genesee street lest night ran into three men who were starting acros the street, and one of the wheelmen, a carpenter, named Schcen, was heavily thrown from hin wheel, As he picked himself up the pedestrian whom he had seat sprawling grappled with him and a rough and tumble fight ensued, until Schoen whipped out. — knife and cut the other, Edward Lewe- nicht, across the jugular, Then his brother interfered, when | Schoen turned the knife against him. | cutting his abdomen. All the parties to the quarrel are ordinarily peaceable and | wall behaved. Lawenicht is hovering between life and death. | oe | | Ap iments to Weat Po: Wh WASHINGTON, D C., June Among the Appointments of cadets to eater the military At Wet Point In June, 1896, are Kay, New Prugewicl Wm. A. Anderson (ait). 80 NJ," George it McDevitt, 128 Wil enue, Brooklyn: Wm A. Browning (alt), 155 Keld avenue, Brooklyn Arthur P. Bhyde, York; Thomas B. Con: uery, Je ). New York; Ernest L. Doty. | Pleasant Valley. N.Y. and’ Joho H, Doughty. (alt), Matieawan, N.Y. To Test Columb! ower, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—The commander of the Columbia has orders to come home trom Southampton at a 4! She wit! be put at her peed, as on trial trip, nor made too tor but | * hey be hinery, Wt at & Fale (9 Lest her par As a Aisiclane cruiser, = — = - Premier Brand, Califor: Wines, Superior to imported. “Absolute purity guar teed. Bold by all grocers, PACIFIC COA’ wixe! CQ, Growers, 40 Brosdwoy and 1006 4 ove, | !n doors, where they listened to theoretl- Jong the | rx between Dixon and Billy Plimmer, DIDN'T LOSE TO-DAY. New York's “Dubs” Saved from De+ feat by Rain at Haltimor. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, June #.—The weather took a hand in the game to-day and prevented another defeat for the Giants by Including this section of the map in the “rain district." Threatening weather this morning de- veloped into a heavy downpour before time for the game to be called, and the Orioles’ plumage drooped under the ef- fect of the dampness. With a victory over the Temple Cup winner to whet thelr appetites and with an umpire whose rulings obliqued in their direc. tion, they fancied another scalp would surely dangle from the lodge pole. But the good, kind weather bureau kopt New York's homesick urchins with: cal baseball as enlarged upon by their fellows and took the rest from the ar- duous labors which they have not per- formed ‘The game will be played off when the Gants visit here again in August Preatdent Young came aver this afte noon and he and President Freedmi had a long conference in relation to the miserable exhibition of umpiring that McDonald gave yesterday. Capt. Jack Doyle arrived in Baltimore jlate last night and will remain with the team until they get home, conibilde> shibati Grooms Wi y Two with tore To-Morrew Afternoon FASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June #1.—Owing to wet grounds, the game be- tween Hrooklyn and Washington, «ched- uled for to-day, could not be played, It will be played to-morrow afternoon, together with the regular game sched- uled. ‘The postponed game will be started at 2 P.M. and the regular game will follow immediately after its completion, ‘To-day waa regular ladies’ day, and in order that the gentle rootera may not be disappointed, President Byrne announces | that to-morrow will be a special ladter day and they will be admitted free, as Is customary on Thursdays, Quakers and Hain in Roston, NORTON, June a7.—The ball game which was scheduled to be played thin afternoon b tween the Heaneaters and Capt. Jack Roy! rainmakers from Philadelphia, was postponed on account of rain. ——————— CORBETT TO BOX SULLIVAN. Champ! Against Kx-Champton at the Latter's Benefit, John I, Bullivan’s benefit will take Place at the Madison Square Garden this evening, and from the number ef boxes wold and letters inquiriniy whtré seats can be obtained which Manager Wakely has received, there is every indication of @ rousing good house. Charley White had a hard job on his hands to find a man to go on with Peter Maher, but yesterday Ernest Mille ex-strong man, said he would like to EDITION, IT WAS YALE ALL THE WAY, The New Haven Crew Led the Freshmen Race After the First Mile HAD JUMPED OF FAST, \ Overhauled by the Sons of Ell, Who Fasily Maintained Their Advantage COLUMBIA BEATEN 20 LENGTHS, Winners Rowed Over the Two.Mile Course at New Londen in 10-28 Under Favorable Conditions, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW LONDON, June $7.-¥ale wen the freshman triangular race this merm beating Harvard a length and three-quarters, Columbia was twenty lengths tm the rear. Time for the two miles: Yale, S885 Harvard, 10.33; Columbia, 11.18%, Conditions were favorable. At 10.05 the Columbie youngsters awept up the course te the point. After a momentary halt pone {i assed on under the bridge and hevetea around, waiting for their Harvard's shell was towed down from quarters by the launch. At the Mais: point the crew took w thelr shel at 10.10, and walted with Columbia few 2B delinquent sons of El, 2 By this time the wind had died dewm 2 bit and was not of sufficient strength to interfere with the oarsmen. Around the starting point half a doses: steamers waited patiently for the werd. As many steam yachts darted hither and thither and a score of tiny oats and mosquitoes passer to and fre across the ‘Thames, Jennings in Harvard's Beat, There was some apprehension ameng the Harvard coborts regarding Jennings, who has been rowing No. 6 in the Freeh man crew. It was thought that he might be taken out of the boat and put into the ‘Varsity, It was noted with & JOHN L, SULLIVAN, try on the Dublin boxer. Miller weig! | 210 pounds stripped and stands 6 feet 2 inches, He has taken a few boxing les- sons, and his friends avsure him that he jis well up in the heavy-weight class, | Another bout on the programme which |should be of interest is that betwoen |Jim Mall and Tom Burns, of Denver, | Burns is @ big fellow, and remarkably vel A Ban-punching competition has been definitely decided «n and among those entered ure Fitesimmons, Choynski, Bob Armstrong, Harry Pidgeon, Jimmy Handler and Tommy Ryan, ‘The card as now arranged 19 a proral ing one. Sullivan's request that the bal cony and gallery seats be sold at 60 cents has been acceded to. ‘The programme is as follow: Jack Madden vs, Frank O'Urien, Charley K Casper Laon, Jimmy Marry va, Dan Ty ry Barnet va Charley Barnett, Jack @k va eddie Losber, "Young Ireland”? va, Africa,” Prank Herne vs Dixon” va, Sam Bo! Vernon dow Billy Smith ve Dick O'B Mick Duan, Tommy Ryan ve Harry Pidgeon, Joe Choynaki ve, Bob. Armatrong, Steve O'Doanell va Jim VoVey Peter Maher vs, Ernest Miller, ob Fitaalmmone va wrank Bowwortn, Jack Mi Jack Everhart va Tom Burns, of Den- Tiaii punching competition between Fitssimmona, Chonnaki BobsArmstrong, Harry, Pidgeon, Jimmy Hangier ‘and. Tommy “Ryan. Wind-up. four runds between James J. Corbett and Jobo 1 Wullivane a $7,500 FOR FEATHERWEIGHTS Vendig W Ofer a Purse for Dixon Plimmer at Da! (Special to The Evening Werld.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, RACE TRACK, June 27.—Joe Vendig, President of the Florida Athletle Club, which is to hold the Corbett-Fitasimmons fight at Dal- lus, Oct. 81, was asked this afternoon it ihe chances of the big fet coming | off were less favorable than they ha been, Jn ‘reply he denied that the rumorg of opposition amounted to anything, and produced the following telegram: Makes {¢ better, Don't worry about this end, Nothing outaide of war with Mexico will stop contest ad the feeliugs are frieadly DAN A STEWART. Vendig will see George Dixon, the ¢hampion featherweight pugilist, at Sul- livan's benefit to-night and make an offer of m purse of 37,00 for a fight ‘The fight ts to be to a finish and will sigh of relief, however, that he with his comrades and tcok hie regular Place for this morning’s race. ‘The crowd had begun tw grow tient, when finally the Yale peared and the steam craft manoeuvre for positions. This was 10.% o'clock. Then ensued another asperating delay apropos of nothing all. There was no apparent excuse fer the dilatory tactics and the grewis from the spectators were long and deep, Only the exuberant college boys were way, They cheered themselves hearse on therwiightest provocation, At last the crews swung into line into position and @ series of toots trom Harvard's launch, which was into service as @ referee's boat, teld all whom it might concern that the rage was about to begin. Columble had the west course, Yale was in the centre and Harvard was to the east, Harvard Jumped to the Lead. At 10.38 they got the word and ae their oars moved through the water, the fleet of steamers and yachts began their race, too, Harvard took the before five strokes had been rew The Crimson hit {t up pretty Uvely, ing at forty strokes to the minute, Yale took the water at 38 and bie at 6 The New Yorkers kept bunch for a quarter of a mile, half they were a length to the bow oar and No. 2 didn't row ai They simply went through the and the other six were unable te come the exertions of two eights, whom were rowing all the time, After the half mile, Yale began overhaul the lead of Harvard. Every stroke put them nearer the Crimson and at the end of a mile, theugh z HT See. H ii over « half length to the good. Harvard let down to 38 and was rew- ing in good form. Poor Columbia put up 40, but still fell to the rear, The times at the mile were: Yala 1.58; Harvard, 5.00; Columbia, 5.15, The advantage of Yale was held to the Harvard steadied her stroke to 86, while Yale whooped hers up to 38 At the mile and @ half Yale was ler gth to the good and rowing with w 4, a ne looked for gteadinesa. As they jared the finish line, the Crimson e jored to spurt, but the crew was unsteady ard splashed in a way to break the hearts of her fol- lo who, on launches and steamers, were shouting out the old familier “Harvard” in a way that would have encouraged the crew could they have but heant tt, Yale kept her steady pace to the end. A pistol shot told when she passed the take place at Dallas the day before the Corbet t-Fitssimmons %. © of Dixon's acceptance, a cablegi it once be sent to Plimmer, | England, - eer eae: eee een nee OOP uRDEE eer EET eT ON TSY TF flages, and the zoweten ees (Continued om Second Peend er h as a