The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 1

A Joke on the Police by a Man Who Looks Like Roosevelt. IN SUNDAY’S WORLD. anon Boa “ Circulation Books Open to All,”’ PRICE ONE CEN NEW NIGHT EDITION. “JOYNTS” AT EASTERN PARK, New York and Brooklyn Meet on That Diamond for the First Time, KENNEDY FOR THE“ GROOM Manager “Scissors” Fouts Takes No Obances with Oripples and Pats Up His Best. 12,000 JEER THE HARLEMITES. Nothing but Scorn for the Misfii “Dubs” Before the Game Had Begun, (Special to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, N. ¥., June 29.—The Giants mustered to- gether their full strength this afternoon and swooped down upon President “Chawley” Byrne's stronghold in the wilds of Brooklyn with the intention of stopping the Grooms glorious onward march. Wor the past few days the Bride- grooms have been holding high revel at Eastern Park. ‘They have been play- ing good, fast ball, the kind of ball that makes their friends and admirers forget that they ever lost a game. On the other hand, the “Joints” have been onthe tobaggan, and have been play- ing about as poor.and dfapirited a. game as could well be imagined, Five times in rapid succession have they tasted the bitter pfll of defeat, hence their swoop this afternoon was anything but glorious. They managed to slip into the grounds unobserved. Perhaps they had early visions of the unmerciful taunts thet awaited them, and chose to wait until the last moment before facing the mer- ‘iless home “cranki Fouts Took No Chancen. Despite their crippled condition and the poor article of ball they have been playing, Manager David “Scissors” Foutz would take no chance of a sur- prise party, and accordingly trotted out Ae tarmanipulator of the sphere, “Bill” EK mnedy. ‘Bill’ hag been saved espe- qially for the ‘Dubs’ benefit, and thi rod lyn cranks were in high ‘glee over eir anticipated ‘good thing.” Capt. Doyle donned a uniform this af- gernoon and appeared with his men in drelimnary practice. The practice of the Harlem however, made it look though the Bridegrooms really had a “cinch.” None of the New oYrkers seemed t) be able ‘oe verded seen tumbl 4 and k soon tumbled an: t ul a continual round of Jeers. va 12,000 Wateh t! Shortly before the game was call the sky” becam cloudyrand ye three fo ned to come down at any ‘mi B te this, however, « big crowd wa the time aiting for the gates to open. "play" was called fully 12, people were present. ‘The Batting Order. New York. Brooklyn, Murphy, If, Griftin, ct. Tiernan, rf. altren, cf. Ib, Stafford, 3b. Farrell, ‘sb. e arty, Game. Corcors La Chanci Tredway, ri Bhindle, 3b. Daly Anderson, If. gon ennedy, Umpire-Mr. Emalie. ”” First In Four times did Bill Kennedy endeavor to split the plate, but he was unabi get, across and Murphy’ waltzed. to iret. Michaelmas Tiernan fanned. the Sphere to centre for a base and “Tottie™ Went on to Daly's hillock. Daly fumbled Van's grounder and the corners all held OUP Clark plugged to Daly and lark pl Ls one to a] an Murphy dashed ome.” “Daly threw: to Corcoran, forcing Van out at_ second, In trying to double Clark, Corcoran threw wild and Tiernan scored. Clark forced at second by Stafford. Jim urloined second, fSchriever died’ at rat, ‘Two run: Grimn pushed out a tantalizing single. Corcoran popped up a high fly which Stafford ~ot after a chase. La Chance rove w single to centre on which Van id his tumble act. Griffin did not ‘stop short of third. Tredway tapped an easy one to Stafford or a double cumbled hindle hit to Far. nd shot double, /iratis o /FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-BROOKLYN GAME WIL GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL EXTRA. —_— VERY SMALL POLICY RAID. Only One Slip Found Arrested. Policeman Galvin, of the Oak street station, at 12.90 o'clock this afternoon, raided an alleged policy shop, on the second floor ef a2 Broadway, which is ‘at the corner of Fulton street. ‘A man who afterwa: ave his name as Frank Snow, of harrow street, Was arrested and locked up in the Oak Street station. Only a pr.nted policy June 28 Was found. md One Man HERE’S RICHNESS FOR YOU! | POWER OF REMOVAL DEAD. ‘The Best Lot to Be Had To-Morraw by Land or Sen. Beatrice Harraden has written for to- morrow’s Sunday World a story which she calls “The Remittance Man." It ts & good story, exciting and well writ- ten. Beatrice Harraden wrote “Ships That Pass in the Night.” She invented “The Disagrecable Man" and managed to make him attractive at the end. Her story is illustrated and printed com- pete, No instalment plan to make you come again next Sunday. No such schemes necessary with The Sunday World, thank you kindly, The first accurate pictures comparing the models of our cup-defender and of the new English boat will appear in The Sunday World to-morrow. To the ignorant man both models look per fectly absurd. There is no apparent reason why either should go through the water at all, Each looks like a badly cut plece of fish. There are dwarfs in Africa, whole tribes of them, not bigger than Abe Hummel, They kill elephants, have huge stomachs and skip about all of the time. They are described In The Sunday World to-morrow. Aristotle knew something of them, He will be interested in this account, printed so long after his death, 1f he sees tt The Sunday Werld will contain a musi- cal composition, a beautiful song, called “Yhe Band Played On." The chorus begins, “for ey would walts with a etrawberry blonde-and the band played on.” It is @ delightful song. The Sunday World knows and tells all about the summer resorts. It prints pages about them. Wherever a girl swings in the hammock or dives in the ge. there Is a Sunday World reporte> ready to write about her and get her photograph, if she is worth it. The pictures of the young women bathing at Asbury Park and elsewhere are the best ever seen. France proposes to tax bachelors. At least a Frenchman is trying to introduce the tax. The sad dog with two legs will have to have a yearly license, the same ay any other dog, The idea is a good one, A man who brings up no family to carry on the nation might as well pay for the extra satisfaction of living hap- pily, See The Sunday World, * Don't split a pair to draw to a straight or flush. Don't try for a one end straight unless all hope is fled and you are miles behind the lighthouse. Every time you hold a pair you have one chance in 360 of getting four of a kind. Such advice and information the above may be found in two beautiful columns of The Sunday World, Read the article “How to Draw in Poker” and get rich. Mise Jeanette 1, Gilder writes about two new books in the column right next to Mra, De Koven's decapitation of Nordau, To get two such critics to- ether ts an accomplishment of which The Sunday World unbiushingly boasts. It’s tke having Shakespeare and Laura Jean Libbey the same day. If you don't know what you ought not to do on the Fourth of July, read the “Don'ts for the Fourth,” in The Bunday World. The most important don't is “Don't fall to get The Bunday World.” HURT BY AN EXPLOSION. Louls Magenhetler, a Candy Manu- factarer, Ser! y Burned. Louls Magenheller, of the firm of Mason, Au & Magenheiler, candy manu- facturers of Middagh and Henry streets, Brooklyn, was horribly burned this after- noon by an explosion on the third floor of the factory. Mr. } agenhetler was testing a mix- ture o! shellac and alcohol. The stuff became heated and exploded as he was looking into the barrel, and the contents went into his face. He was also burned badly on the hands. Ther 8 no dam- age to the building. He was attended by an ambulance surgeon Dr. Rob- bins, a police surgeon, and was taken to his home, 70 Cranberry street, It is feared his eyesight in destroyed. eek eee GEO. GOULD SAYS NOT GUILTY ‘This Is His Answer to the $40,000 Suit of Zella Nicolau: TRENTON, June 29.—George J. Gould, through his counsel, R. V. Lindabury, has filed an answer to the suit brought against him in the Supreme Court by Zella Nicolaus Ruhman to recover $40,- 000, the amount of a check which she says Mr. Gould took from her. The answer declares the defendant “not guilty of the said supposed griev- ances or any part of them." ‘The answer is sworn to by Mr. Linda- jo} bury, who sets out that Mr. Gould cutof the country, Mr. Lindabury says Mr. Gould will be on hand when the case 18 ready for trial. aan eee Mra. Cole's Mind Unbalanced Mrs, Cole has lived with her hus! ‘apartments on the fourth oor of 65 West E) Street four years and has @ litte daught quite four years old. For nearly & year, it le bors, Mra, Cole has acted ined she person of imagined her neighbor wanted (0 kill her On Sunday might aie open A front window and shrieked “Murder” at the top of On Wednesday she disappeared and eard of, It Ie supposed she i ‘# house last night and walked aby waull she waa found by a policeman. — = h Commissioner Denounced CHICAGO, June 29.—Mayor Swift to-day lasued & pensational statement condemning Dr. Arthur Reynolds, ex-City Health Commissioner, for the latter's management of the smail-pox epidemic of last Winter, The Mayor charges the doctor with grow neglect of duty. asserts that he alone Ww Femponsible for the vpread af the disease, ai deciares that to him are directly chargeaule the jeaths which occurred tn the pesthouse during the Winter. the Chinese Arrested at Clayton, WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 29.—Four China- men were arrested near Clayton charged with uggling themsclyes across the St. La from Canada morning and were Drought before United States Commissioner Walker in this city thie afternoot —— Laundry soap, Li's the Be red Woman Ou Wrapper, —— The wage earner’s joy, VIRGIN LEAF Tobacco. Premier B: Superlor to teed. Bold by ai a, € ruia Win: The Draatic M ire Ceased to Be Operativ Noom. The Power of Removal bill ceased to become operative at noon to-day, Hers. after all removals by the Mayor must be made for cause, and appointments can be made only on the expiration of the term of office of @ city official. During the four months the bill has been In operation, Mayor Strong has wielded the axe freely, even If he has Usappointed the hope: the practica politician, who expecta office as the price of political activity During the six months of his office the Mayor hae made 15) appointments, Nearly all of which outside of his own ° staff, have been m provisions ‘of the Power pill. Out of nearly fifty commissioners who Irew a salary of $5,000) a year or up- ward there now ‘remains only one Tammany = oman, City Chamberlain O'Donohue, and he ts ready, to ger out as soon as the Mayor finds his euc- cessor. ‘The salary list of city officials includes 16,000 names, and the salaries about $12,000,000, HE SUCCEEDS DR. EDSON. de under the of Removal George H. Fowler Appointed Health Commisstoner | Mayor Strong this morning appointed | Dr. George B. Fowier, of 18 Hast Fitty- elghth street, as Health Commissioner te succeed Dr. Edson, resigned. Dr. Fowler is about fifty years old and ‘s a Republican, but was appointed solely on account of his medicafutand- inj Kaward 0. Atwood, of 74 West Thirt fifth street, Was sworn in as Superl tendent of Docks to-day by the Mayor. ESCAPED FROM A HOSPITAL. A Sixteen eur-Old Patient Goes Down a Rope Forty Feet. John Day, sixteen years old, who has been a patient In the New York Hosp tal, escaped lust night. A general alarm was sent to all police precinct stations. ‘The boy was received as a patient on June 16, having been taken there from the Catholic Protectory, suffering from @ stomach trouble, He was convalesc- ing yesterday, and was on the road to recovery. Last night at 9.80 o'clock: a patient in the same ward on the second story of the building, facing on Fifteenth street, saw the boy get up from his cot, and go through a window to a fire escape. A few moments later this patient informed ‘one of the female nurses. She went to the window, but the boy was not there. She saw, however, a clothes line dang- ling from the fire-escape to the ground. It was not of the same kind used In the hospital. pat tehellaved it wan taken to the boy a friend who visited him yesterday afternoon, and that people were a a ing In front of the building to e toe othing when ‘ne escapedl Wir he only had his night clothes. The distance from the second floor fire-escape to the ground is about 25 feet, but the entire distance the. boy passed over was 40 feet, for the base- ment area to which he went was 15 feet below the surface of the street. Child Kiled by a Train. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. 1, June 29—While at- tempting to cross the ti of the Long Island Rallroad atthe Clark avenue crossing at 10.90 o'clock this morning Fannie Reilly, the twelve- year-old daughger of Owen Reilly, was struck by train, Engineer Dani @ Little girl and whistled down bral Hot stopped until after it had struct The engine was out of order. WI the little girl was dead. Chased His Ball Into a Sewer. Eddie Northrup, a four-year-old boy, who lives at Port Morris, went into a sewer on the South ern Boulevard Thureday 1K after a baseball. He was lost there and a crowd searched the sewer for houra ‘They came upon him at last Very much seared, but clutching the ball hand. TORE $3,000 INTO BITS. Then “Joba Chamberw In Belle: to Have Drowned Himself. CHICAGO, June 29.—The police to-day are searching for the body of John Chambers, who is supposed to have thrown himself into the lake at Twenty- aixth street last night after having torn over $3,000 in bills into bits and scattered them along the shore, Bmall pisces, of one, two and five hun- dred dollar bills were found blowing about the beach to-day, and later a pine board was discovered upon which was written, “John Chambers, 4201 Cottagt Grove avenue, $3,300." The man is sup- posed to hava lost his mind dnd after destroying his savings drowned himself. Suicide of a Defaniter, SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Louls Blanc, ex- Binal B'rith Sovtety, committed by turning on the gas in his discovered to be short in bis junts for $19,000 some months ago. uted, but milly from home, and, i abuttiny in a closed room, turned 00 the gas and was asphyxiated. Henry Ftlgman. forty-five years ol4, @ colored clerk, was found dead with a bullet wound im his right temple, on the roof of the temement- ‘Thirty-seventh street, at 630 ock this morning, where he lived, A revolver lay near him apd there was evidence of auicide. — HAIR ON HIS BALD PATE. Clerk Hall Has Le Growing Yo Clerk Edward J. Hall, of Part 1, Court of General Sessions, i# a happy man, He has a growth of hair about an inch long on top of his head whei at one time he was bald. The hair ts not as thick as on the sides and back of his head, but it is sufficient to cover his bald spo Mr. Hall says the way he induced the hair to grow is quite simple, and he does not wish to make any money out of it, but will be happy to let bald- headed men know all about it, Mr. Hail has been a clerk of the General Sessions Court a full quarter of a century. He ts genial, jolly and thandsome—especially ‘since’ the’ hair Krew on top of his ed the Art of hea ald “tn ie"? with the largest ” tT and finest soda fountain in the world. MiKeR's, Oth ave., corner 24d st, ———— For Comfort & Mpeed Kide Liberty Wheels Call at 4 Warren ot. 1786 Bros Ay, 187 West 126k wt, NY, and LMT Bedford ave, Biblyases VALKYRIE IIL DEFENDER'S BEATEN OUT, ~BAPTISH, The Cop-Challenger Loses America’s Cup Champion Her Maiden Race to | Britannia, RAN AWAY I A LIGHT BREEZE. Led the Prince's Yacht by 36 Minutes in tha Second Round of the Course FLUKY AND FICKLE WINDS. Niagara Wins in One Round ef the 20-Rater Race cn the First Day of the Ciyde Fortnight. ROTHEBAY, Scotland, June %, — The “Clyde Fortnight” of yacht racing opened to-day with the regatta of the Royal Northern Yacht Club, The weather was dull and warm, and a light southwest breeze was blowing. Numerous crowds of people assembled early to witness the first race of Val- kyrie III. Rothesay Bay presented a splendid scene, and in the harbor wore fathered a larger numbor of steam and ing yachts than ever before aasem- bled in thene waters, The course for the big yachts to-day Lanoched in Bristol's Blue Harbor. CHMISTENED AY MRS, LI Slid Out from the “ South Shon” of Herreshoff’s Works at 12.65 P.M 5,000 WATCH THE CEREMONY. The Cradle Stuck Fast te the Bronze Beauty, Keeping Her from Floating Freely, (Spectal to The Evening World.) BRISTOL, R. L, Ju At 12.65 o'clock Defender alid off her ways and entered her proper element. When everything was ready Nat Herreshoft gave the word. At the firat movement of the hul} Mra, \. O, Ineiin broke a bottle of wine under the bow, and with «a motion as smooth as though sliding tn of! the big De- fender slid down the plane, ‘The sharp Line of her stern grazed the palings on her birthplace within a quar- ter of an inon, VALKYRIE II, (The bull and spare shown tn this picture are reproduced from a pnotogra was at anchor. was from an imaginary line round flag- doate off Mount Stuart, Largs and | Wemyss Bay and back, twice around, with an extra ‘eg, to and around the Largs flagboat and back, a distance of fifty miles, The first prize is #75 and the wecond £2, Valkyrie III, 1s rated at 185, and gives| Ailsa, which {s estimated to rate 160, 2 minutes and 69 seconds. Britannia, rated at 153, gets an allowance of minutes 2 seconds, When the gun was fired at 10.30 A. af. Ailsa was pointing direct for the line and went over first The times of the yachts in crossing the starting lina were as follows: H. Alisa. +] Britannia. Valkyrie 111. u All the yachts carried club-topealls and jib-topsails, Valkyrie was well handled, ‘land before half a mile of the course bad been covered she took the lead, with Britannia close behind her and Ailsa a long distance astern. The yachts, how- ever, were merely drifting ‘The breese freshened after beating round Craigmere Point, and Valkyrie lowered her jib-topsail, but she passed Mount Stuart well. ahead of her com- petitors, and then, in working across to the Largs markboat, she increased her lead until, when preparing to round that mark, she was quite a mile ahead of Britannia, tne Prince of Wales's yacht having the lead of Allsa. In the mean while the wiud dropped, and the yachts began creeping along very slowly. ‘There was much excitement when Val- Kyrie, just as she was entering Largs Bay, got rather near the shore, lost her wind and became completely becalmed. In the meanwhile, Alisa and Britannia stood more out in the Channel, got a little breeze and gradually drew up un- til Allsa passed Valkyrie, with Britannia about half a mile astern, Ailsa did not succeed in passing the markboat ahead of Valkyrie, as she got too far to lee- ward. In the meanwhile Valkyrie, atill stand- ing in, got the breese and rounded the markboat before Allsa and Britan- nia, which two yachts were virtually becalmed. Valkyrie kept on with the assistance of a fair wind, left the others far beh'nd ,and at 2 P. M. she was nearly (Continued om Thind Page) No picture of the yacht under sail having been made, Twenty bronzed sallors sprang from her deck and grasping a huge flag | waved it to and fro, A mighty shout went up from the throats of 5,000 spec- tators, Cannons and whistles on a scores of yachts thundered and shrieked out a mighty welcome. Defender, still resting on her cradle, entered the water without « sound, but with a smooth and noiseless motion | passed through the narrow lane be- tween the wharves and came to rest 100 feet from the house where she was built, and there remained for an hour, [ “ Circulation Books Open to Al aa though heid high up in the element by the unseen hand of Neptune. From the instant she moved until she Tested tranquilly on the water the sharp clicks of a hundred cameras were heard aa fast the instruments could receive an impreasion, Stuck im the Cradte. ‘The fact of the matter was that the cradle which is supposed to leave the hull as it settles in the water, clung to Defender and wouldn't let go. For an hour the workmen tried to un- sasten the cradle. Of course, the boat was not harmed, but many people could not underatand why she rested s0 high in the air. ‘Three tugs came up and made fast to the cradle, but after much tugging and puffing they had to give it up. It fe thought that Defender will have to be lifted before the cradle will relin- quish its clinging claw: F. W. Vanderbilt's big steam yacht Conqueror then came up, and with the three tugs anoher attempt was made to detach the cradle. It in not likely that anything can be done on thin tid The same thing happened to the Jub- ilee three weeks ago in Boston, An Imprompte Arena, Defender was in the arena of a big amphitheatre when she came to reat. % ¢o long wharves atretch out from the Herreahoft works, One of these wan for the public and the other for the in- vited guests of the Defender syndica Both were filled to their utmost ca. pacity, An old dredging machine that poked her nose up between the two wharves And was tled up to the public's domain was immediately filled with a throng of hustling humanity. Her uninviting and tar-atained rigging was soon black with reckless young men. Underneath the wharves swarms of little rowboats made fast to the piles, and not less than a hundred yachts, gay with flags, were bunched like sardines, ‘This is Bristol's greatest day, The old- eat inhabitant doesn't remember when so many atrange faces have been seen on the streets. The entire population of the town gathere’ at the dock at 9 o'clock where the Richard Borden, a Fall River steamer, lay with a big party of sightseers. Every rowboat that Bristol boasts of had been engaged, and fancy prices were asked for seats in the humblest dingy. At the Herreshoff works there were indications of great activity. in the building where Defender lies. The en- tire force of the establishment were hammering away for dear life in order to complete the cradle on time. No Vinitere Admitted to the 8 No one was allowed inside the limits of the works, but curious crowds gath- ered in the street and gased at the building wherein Defender lay. All one could see through the side windows was a portion of the big white and bronze hull But the Herreshoffa have no jurisdic- tion on the water, and those who were fortunate enough to secure a rowboat were able to feast their eyes on the re- markable stern of Nat Herreshoff's lat- est creation, The view that one got from the water makes the stern lines of the yacht look for all the world like a giant Indian club, Above her water line all was white; below the color was that of dull brown. Louls Herreshoff, the blind partner of the firm, was up and about at an early hour, He smiled rnd talked with every one, and seemed pleaséd that so much interest was being taken in the event. Det wa Crew at the Launch, At 9 o'clock Colonia, towed by a tug, swung into the harbor. She had the crew of Defender on board. The tug described a long, lazy circle, and 9 Colonia cast hi anchor just south of where the new yacht would slide into the water. A special train, bringing the Iselin, Vanderbilt and Morgan parties, arrived at 11.45 o'clock, and immediately took carriages to the scene of the festivities, Commodore Morgan arrived on the yacht Sheer t 11.30 A, M. At noon. the street in front of the Herreshoff works was simply jammed (Continved on Third Page.) ry IN SUNDAY'S WORLD, ar wes RACERS AT MANHATTAN. io Hie Heat im the Mile Claas A Kvent. 10 The evening World.) BICYCLE TRACK, MANHATTAN BEACH, N. Y., une 2%—The fourteenth annual meet of the Kiugs County Wheel- men was held at this track this after- noon, The threatening weather kept away many persons and only about 3,000 were present, The crowd made up tn enthusiasm, however, for what It lacked an numbers, G. D, Gideon, Chairman of the L. A. W. Racing Board, was referee; R. L. ones, K, C. W., Chier Scorer; T. C. Chrichton, K. C. W., Clerk of the Course; . 8, Bowdish, K. C. W., Starter; and F, W. Burns, V. B. C., Announcer. ‘The Murphy-Sanger race advertined on the programme was announced at this point to be off as Sanger is now a professional. Sanger was announced to ride an unpaced half-mile alone, to try to break his own record for that astance. Following is a summary of events: ONE-MILE NOVICE (CLASS A), First Heat.—Won by L. 0. Bech, B, B. C.; H. Von Rodeck, K. C. W., eesond. Hme—t. a8. \d. Heat.—Won by Geor ; HF i, Dressel, second. Third it ROA. Miller, Fourth Hea a. ®, a3 4 Third Heat—Won’ by . Meuher, L. W.; W. A. Barbeau second. Time. 34 ONE MILE HANDIOAP (Class A). Won by Kimer Hodgeson, . 8. W. Wo A. Brown, R. W. (00 yards), Time-2.16 4 J. Slavin, 7. CC. if Heat—Won by W, 0 varday: G. W. Miller, R. 8. W. (90) yards), D." Owen, G. w. (0 second. Timea, Won by W. ALC. (60 yards), sec- Munter, No du, Time—2.16 8-5. PLIMMER REFUSES TERMS. Not Satinfied to Meet Dizon at 118 ands toa Fi It Is not probable that eGorge Dixon and Hilly Plimmer will meet in the ring at Dallas, Tex., on the day before the big fight between Corbett and Mitzsim- hones, When the offer of $7,500 was tended to Dixon, he suggested the weight to be 118 pounds and this con- dition was cabled to Plimmer. The foHowing cablegfam received by the Police Gasette to-day seems to set- tle all chances of a meeting between the boya: mena that Plim- vies to act as his Rourke was at the Shi head Hay BeAaap | thia afternoon ee message me deen wald: Mm to 115 pounds without weakening himself, that he we rays ae, chance x ces ts @ canno! ch terms as Pilmmer euagenta” Pimme: jy (@ discouraging, for ong wil to see these meet to nish. YALE TO “GO IT ALONE.” that Yale has decided to accept the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge on her own account. The challenge was sent to Harvard end Yale for a joint athletic contest. Harvard declined to co-operate. —_——— = RESIGNS TO FIGHT. PARIS, June 29.—-The Minister of Agri- culture, M, Gaudaud, has resigned his portfolio for the purpose of fighting a duel with M. Mirman, the Socialist Deputy. ——_— > ___ Am Ex-Monk Stoned. WINNIPKO, Man,, June 29.—Father Leyde ap ex-Cathollc monk at Boston, narrowly escaped mobbing when he lectured at Fort William and Ont. He was stoned, and at the \etended himself trom the mob with a chair. The authorities gave hi condact, ‘out of the tow! APPROXIMATE SAIL PLAN OF DEF BADNR, PRICK ONK CENT. | WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, Large Crowd Present to Sau the Ronning of the 9 Great Trial Stakes, y BODKIES DEAT THE TALEMT, FIRST RACE— a Tenderness Firat. Sebastian Second. SECOND RAGH-= Fmma ©, First. Hasletom Second. THIRD RACH-- Handspring First. Applegate Seeand.. (Special to The Rveetng Werk.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD. June 29.—The fact that meat 6¢.the two-year-olds in trainig Were to test for a prise worthy cold, hard Amerteaty eein: brought” & very large crowd to the track afternoon, The card was very att Great Trial Stakes beleg © because of ite value. ‘ Bay’ Handicap, rian, Bir Wi carded to meet. The weather was, pleasant, but blag xy fearful that they vt before the da: yas over. be 1 ip superb condition . b wie 106, Fallen Water, 166 (keel Fascination first quarter, Sebastian in close comp stretch, where and won handily len Water came fi ewerret over stian so as drop back. Gri foul atewards ih disqualified, peared to be entit to seen from the press stand, h, = at Emma C., 110% (Tara) ma C., Hazleton,” 112 (Overton). Fhe Svein, 118 (Pons, rimrose, Reagan). Pitfall, 112 (Griin) Lanetsle, 266) (iam javahoe, & tase Olinde, "100" ( a By Gordon, 109 (Relff). Chandos, 112 (Keefe). Pitfall Emma C., close u D tanced the others co ee urn as Emma C., who had been ru wr & canter by, five lengths trom whe peat eee ine ngtl < 4 for the . 4 blood’ vessel and Keete pulled him Pime—l.43 2-6, Third Race—Great Trial turit; Course,—We Kppieeate was second asd she =e - ALEXANDER: ISLAND: RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISte AND, June 2.—The run om this’ | track to-day resulted as Won by. Glansman, OL) 3 apa ; cay Whit kad § Wee Saniete things Pian Pry ; oo $$ t NARRAGANSETT RESULTS, RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSET® PARK, June 2%.—The resulta of the races on this track to day are a# follows; First Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Honolulu, 1 to ®, and out: Mildred, Ds to lace, and Bernarding, thin atime 080 Ea APPLEBY YEARLING SALE. - A Number Disposed of in Easton’, Paddock at Sheepshead. @pecial to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD June %—A number of yearlings, property of L. O, Appleby, were sy ys by Auctioneer Easton in the teide the track. Whore thee bro as follows: Bay, colt, by Knight of Rileralle—featie; J, soap salty ‘Kaight of lleralie—dpeléie; Bare unity Bin ot marsietast Gas wiser "ally by Knight of ‘Milersiio—Miss Frias wey ‘colt Hoye ‘of Wuieralie—Dearest; A” jcott, #500. t Col. W. P, Thom, mest dale stud: aan Chestnut colt, by McAreon—Auricoma; TZ Mecha, $604 = Fer tries and ether mews see page 3. oo KI Went Insane. | BRAZIL, Ind, June died to-day from the effects of on the head inf@icted by his fayette Went, the ete Went, “the at sane ‘and declares be will ¢ wheels