Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ie PER a esa ts a in The Evening World, All “Situations Wanted” Female Ads. Repeated fHetp Wanted 93,471 aBITT Irst six months of 1898. were printed in the fifteen York papers combined. Printed tn THE WORLD during the Paid Help Wented advertisements MORE in The World —nearty doubt the 15 other New York popers combined. ) other New “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | NIGHT | EDITION. NOROWS IN POLIGE COURTS. New City Magistrates Take) Their Seats Without Any Trouble, FORMAL PROTESTS IN ORDER, Ex-Justices and Ex-Clerks Pnt In Appearance and Serve Notice. BUSINESS RUNNING SMOOTHLY, New Dispensers of Justice Met at Midnight and Appointed the Clerks. Phe City Magistrates appointed by Mayor Strong touk their seats on the venches of tn six police courts this morning. No disturbance of any kind occurred. In each court the deposed justices and their clerks put in appearance and filed 1ormal protests against their usurption, Tren the busines of the day was inken care of just as usual The stroke of the clock last night witch announced the midnight hour was the oMolal death-knell to the Police Jua- Uces and police court attaches in this chy. Jefferson Market's court-room had seen in {ts time many interesting sights, but rone more powerful in attractive feat- ures thin that which ft saw at 12 o'clock this morning, when the new police magistrates, emblems of the new regime, met and organized. They had taken time by the forelock and did” not wait until the regular opening hour of the courts, which, in their minds, would bring complications with the men they had displaced. Under the old rule, the justices began at 9 o':lock in the morning, and court was over after the business of the day was done. Under the new regulation, court will open at 9 o'clock in the .norn- ing and will close at 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, There will be no half holl- day on \"unday, as heretofore, The clos- ing hou. on that day will be the same s on any other, ‘Acting under orders from Police Head- quarters, Sergt. Langan, acting com- mander of the Tombs Court squad, was present in the ccurt at 6.15 o'clock this morning, The usual hour ts 7.30, Promptly at 9 o'clock, in fact, three minutes before that hour, Policeman Alex Patton, who has officiated for a Jong time on the bridge, gave the famil- far cry, “Hate off! and Magistrate Deuel took his seat in court. Before any case was called Sol D. Rosenthal made the first formal protest Walking up to the Judge, he sald: “Al- low me to present my protest, and 1 ask that {t be filed and put in the court followed by Assist- LITTLE MAY JORDAN STOLEN. Abducted by a St d's Doorstep. Mrs, Delia Jordan has every reason to believe that her five-year-old child, Ma} was abducted from the flat-house at 158 East Fifty-third street, about 5 o'clock last evening, while playing in the street in front of her home. Mrs, Jordan, apparently dazed with her trouble, having buried another child last Friday, went to Police Headquarters this morning aud told her story. It caused a gencral alarm to be sent out in all precincts. Just before 6 o'clock last evening Mrs. Jordan was on the front steps of the flat, and little May was playing in the street. “Take my hat upstairs, mamma,” said the child, running up to Mra, Jor- dan, “and I will come upstairs pretty soon. Mra, Jordan left her child and re- turning within an hour asked several from the children where May was. “Why, she went away with her auntie,” said one little girl. “Her auntie took her on the uptown ‘L’ sta- t Third avenue and Fifty-third Jordan said this morning she was ositive her child had been abducted, ut whe could think of no one who might have done it. She hag not yet informed her husband, and she does not do #0, as she believes he may verely and acc’ her of has short auburn hair, blue CHASED IN HER WRAPPER. Vivlent Straggle with a Woman in the Street. Julia Sugre ts a pretty young Irish girl, twenty-three years old, She left home in Ireland about three weeks ago to visit her brother and sister- in law, John Bugre and wife, at 109 Washington street. Shortly after tie young woman's arrival she began to act queerly. She did things in an ub- sent-minded way, and talked to her- self continually. She gave indications of being of un- sound mind, but was no way violent, She began to act so strangely, however, that her brother determined to see a physician, The young woman went to her room as usual last night and retired, Shortly after 3 o'clock she “i out of bed, and slipping on a wrapper ran down- stairs, As she reached the aldewalk she began to scream, This awakened Mra. Bugre, and hastily throwing on her dress she followed the young woman, On reaching the sidewalk the young woman darted up Washington street, screaming at the top of her vole “Save me! Baye me!” Mrs, Sugre followed her on far as Cortlandt street, when the young woman darted across the atreet towards the river, Believing that she Crasy to jump overboard, Mrs, Sug “Bave the girl, for God's sak At the hospital she kicked, scratched and fought, and had to be tied before she could got into the house, She ntinued to be violent in the hospital, and it took six strong men to put her stralt-jacket, She was placed in mbulance and sent to Bellevue, in an ee AGAIN MR. WISE LOSES. General Term Against His 150,000 Suit Against His Wife. ‘The General Term of the Superior Court to-day handed down an opinion aMrming the decision of Judge Freed- man, dismissing the complaint of Will- tam Sumner Wise in his sult to recover $150,000 worth of property from his wits Marie 8, Wise. ‘Wise, who was formerly a prominent clubman, separated from his wife sev-| eral years ag., and is now living in a that small furnished room. He claim: while temporarily incapable of ma: ing his own affairs, he transferred a great deal of property to his wife, eee ieee A Niece of James G. Bi H@LENA, Mont, Biajne, niece of was married het ine Weds. July 1.—iss Frances Bieanor the late James G. Blaine, tocday to Randolph Tho:npeon, ant Clerks Thomas J. Ryan, Ralph P. Betts, Dick Sullivan and F, Knapp. To each of these Magistrate Deuel emilingly said: “All right, gentlemen,” and dating the protests put them on one side among the court papers. Ex-Justice Hogan arrived at 9.050'clock, His gray head was seen pushing through the vtowd of prisoners, and he finally worked his way to the bridge in front of Magistrate Deuel. Sergt. Langan walked by hic sidé and stood there while the conversation between magistrate and justice was held. Hogan Scored a Neat Point. After Deuel had gre¢ ied him, ex-Jus- tice Hogan said: “1 came here at the usual hour this morning to perform my duties as Police Justice appointed for the city and county of New York. When I tried to enter by the prison entrance I was informed that acting under orders from you 1 would not be allowed to enter. The door leading up here was locked. Sergt. Langan kindly brought me here, and now I would like to know by what right you obstructed me from sitting on the bench. Is it by your right as Police Justice cr City Magistrate?" “I am acting under chapter 601 of the Lawa of 189%, “You know that I belong to the Board of Police Justices,” said ex-Justice Hogan, “and that I have been assigned by it to this court for the next month, Now, do you prevent me from perform- ing my duties as a Police Justice, or as a City Magistrate?” ‘As @ Magistrate,” replied Deuel. “Appointed by Mayor Grant or ap- pointed by Mayor Strong?” asked ex-| Justice Hogan, Mag: ment, and then, similing, sald slowly; “As a Magistrate appointed by the present Mayor, And I want to add, Judge Hogan, tha: 1 will absolutely keep you from sitting on this bench.” Ex-Justice Hogan in forcing Deuel to declare In what capacity he was acting as Magistrate had made a neat point, Had euel acted as a Police Justice, which could have done, being a member of @ontinued on Gecond Page.) replied Magistrate Deuel, | rate Deue! hesitated for a mo- cousin of Judge Buck. Miss Blaing th daughter ot the tale Major John’, Blain BA RUSIE TWIRLS AGAINST STEIN, — <2. Giants Take a Second Try at the Grooms in Their Own Bailiwick, HITS NOT VERY PLENTIFUL, Foutz Shifts Brooklyn's Batting sOrder to Make Up for Tom Daly's Abgenoe from the Team, EASTERN 5,000 AT PARK. Van Haltren Contributes His U: Error in the First Inning on the First Ball Hit, (Special to The Eventing World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, July 1.—Armed with a new stock of confi- dence, New York's championship aspl- rants, who had looked to be anchored in ninth place this afternoon, crossed the Bridge and invaded the wilds of Brook- lyn, where they again tackled President Byrne's frisky collection of ball player After Baturday’s game the Harlemiter stock hay risen considerably, In that game the “Joynts showed some of the old-time fighting qualities, and after eight desperately fought innings, rain put a stop to the game. This afternoon, with the ald of Amon Rusie, Capt. Doyle's men started in with an outward show of snap that pre dicted trouble for David ‘Scissors’ Foutz's crowd. Stein was the block that stood between New York and vic- tory. As Ed has been doing great work of late, the “Joynts” had no easy thing In store for them. ‘The weather was all that could be desired. A nice breeze swept from Ja- maica Bay. ‘The sun removed almost all trace of the recent heavy rains from the diamond. About 5,000 people were pr ent. Tom Daly was atill unable to resume his place. His shoulder was badly |wrenched in collision with Griffin on |Seturday, and he will be laid up for some time, Manager Foutz made several changes in the batting order of his team to-day. Shindle and Anderson have been moved up, while Corcoran goes from second to venth place in the list, The Batting Order. New York. Brooklyn. Murphy, If. Grimn, Tiernan, rf. Bhindle, Bb. Van Haltren, cf. La Chance, 1b. Clark, 1b. Anderson, if. Stafford, 2b. Bchoch, 2b. Wilson, ‘c Tredway, rf. Farrell, 3b. Corcoran, an, Rusie, ‘p. Grim, ¢. | Fuller, a Stein, p. Umpire—Mr, Emalie, First Inain, {, "Tot" Murphy drove a sharp bounder towards Shindle and was retired at the first pillow. Shoch managed to get his | “fins” on Tlernan's fared ai " rounder, and Mike Van plugged an ba Chance "No joned at the rubbe C four bad ones along Bhindle soaked a safe one to centr along the ground. “Old lady” Van Hal aid NEW YORK, MO was disposed of by Fuller and Clark. One run SCORE BY INNINGS New York vou Brooklyn... rio FULL DETAILS OF THE ve YORK-DROOKLYVN GAME WILL Bk HIVEN IN TO-NIGHTS BASENALL EXTRA, BUFFALO BEATS TORONTO. The ue Team Loses at Ban on Canada’s Anniversary. TORO! To-day being Can. ada’s anniversary and @ lagal holiday All over the country, the Buffalo Toronto baseball teams were schedu to play 4 morning and an afternoon game © visitors won the early game by rior batting and flelding ex-Glant, was hit for fift the Americans, while War rather steady and kept by was seatteres The score by Innings is as follows Tuttalo 008 Torvato, oo11 ” TRAINMEN SAD. Trains Cut oDwa and More Hours at Same Pay. Conductors and trainmen on the Sec- ond and Third Avenue Elevated Rail- road lines are preparing to make a com- plaint to General Manager Hain againat the new time schedule, which went into effect to<luy, The men declare the schedule was made without connid tion for thelr convenience or welfare, and that several hours of additional time are added without increase in pay According to one of the men who feels aggrieved, the new schedule the running time from South One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street from forty-thr forty minutes When under the old schedule, the majot {ty of the crews were only aske: ft make five round trips. Now six are re quired, or else several additional rans are added from One Hundred and Twen, ty-niath street to Tremont, on the Sub trban route, with no additional pay, though about two hours of extra labor fg entailed. Another grievance ts th have been taken off the Ine to-day, thus throw twenty-one men Into Idlevess, excepting for an oc- casional extra trip. Only a short time ago seven traing were taken off the Third avenue line, and It Is understood that seven or elght more are to be taken off to-day. a CIGARETTE TRUST HURT. Cannot Monopolise the R Machine Manufacturen. The United States Court of Appeale through Judge Shipman has given a de- cision which is regarded as a blow to the cigarette trust, inasmuch as it will aliow other manufacturers to use ma- chinery over which the treat has hither- to had supreme control, The decision Yas the outeoms’of the suits of the Bon- sack Machine Co. vs. Hency C, Filiott, and the Bonsack Machine Co. and the American Tobacco Company vs. the Na tional Cigarette and Tobacco Company and others, The Bonsack Machine Company fur nished the American Tobacco Company with a machine which will manufacture te at the rate of 100,000,000 y The trust agreed that Use thetmachine only so lon, was no other machine in existe Eliott, one of the defendants, pat ented (a machine called the Baron, which he sold to the National Cigarette Company. The Bonsack Company claimed it was an infringement, Judge Lacombe de- cided in favor of the plaintiffs, In the Court of Appeals Judge Lacombe'n de- cision is reversed. The decision gives the National Cigar- ette Company the use of the Baron ma- chine. NEVER GO THERE ANY MORE. seven trains cond avenur it a it would as there nee, clgars Lawrence Williams Spent a small Fortune on the Bowery. Lawrence Williams, fifty years old, who lives in @ sanitarium at Newburg, owns valuable real estate in this city He came here Wednesday and collected tren got in his usual fumble, and ‘‘Hand- some Mike" trolleyed to third. La Chance was called upon to swipe it out of the lot, but the best the big first baseman coukl do was to chop three siices out of nothing. Anderson pushe! a slow one to Farrel nd Griffin rushed home, but Shindle was forced at second, [Shock placed a neat single, Tredway #4500 intereat money, and started in tu ‘do the Bowery. He spent money at a rapid rate. His friends sent Dr Graves, of Newburg, in search of him | The old man was found last Saturday in a lodging-house at J) lancey street and the Bowery. ‘The ad. .or took him to the Mount Morris Hotel, at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue, where, in payment for a drink he displayed a big roll of bills ‘The bartender volunteered to lock it Up for safe-keeping. "To-di r. Williams's friends arrived from Newburg, but Proprietor Mu of the hotel, refused to give money, He was summoned to th lem Court, and ordered to deli valuables, When the mone found that only original $4,500, Williams can't thinks he spent it on the E 9 says he'll “never go there any more, WALTER ASKS FOR LETTERS. Application Admit dered Miser Henry's Walter Henry, the “good was counted, it was 1,600 remained of the son” Miser Charles Wilson Henry, who wan murdered at 9 South Portland avenue, of Brooklyn, this morning, through coun- sel, Robert D, Benedict, made applic tion for letters of administration of hin father's estate. ‘The petition was filed with Clerk Ber- gen in the Burrogate Court, Brooklyn. Walter Henry claims he 1s the son of Charles Wilson Henry, who died during the month of June. he sets forth that his father's estate fo worth $4,00 of which $15,000 is in real property. He names as heirr and next of kin ‘Maria L. Henry, widow William 8. Henry, Walter Henry and Charles D. Henry, a son, who it ts stated, 1° an inmate of the insane as; lum on Ward's Island, tigation Over Yacht Phebe. 8 vary Injunction to Ras ia de Revere and George Damon foreclosing & mortgage on the shoon Phebe Vi purchased the yacht from M de Revere f half of which he paid. the to be paid in hase ii ude worth 300, Mra dy jeorge Damon, Ke was to may this me Court kranted Vallee reairal in Sup day auneh, lined to pay Revere aaslaned the who threatened to fore the injunoton was obtained. Jockey Weber Stabbed. CINCINNATI, July 1.—During an altereation at the Oakley race track early this moraing Jockey Henry Weber was probably fatally stabbed by @ colored sable boy kacwa as "GIR" zs DAY, JULY BUCHANAN EXECUTE The Wife Poisoner Shocked to Death by Electricity in Sing Sing. Died in Less Than a Minute: Could Have Suicide with a Pin. (pectal to The Evening World.) BING BING, July 1,—With one @uper- human struggle against tough leat straps that bound him to the electric teath-chair, Dr. Robert W. Buchanan lied with the swiftness of thought to- lay His execution was not attended by f the horrors which usually char- DR, ROBERT acterize executions, Within two min- from the time he entered the little rectangular chamber of death from his ute coll, @ few feet away, ho was a dead man Two currents of electricity were shot turough his slender, almost boyish, frame, the first at 11.20 o'clock, At the first there was a mighty contraction of the muscles, the most powerful physical effort ne had ever made In his thirty- two years of life. ‘Then as the 1,740 volts were decreased to 400 volts, the minimum death force, the frail body In the chair relaxed, and when the current was run down to zero and the mouthpiece eased up the body became mp, sank back in the chair, while from the half- most inarticulate gurgle escaped. Another Shovk Sent Through Him, The medical men grouped about the chair with eager eyes fixed on the body BUCHANAN’S DAUGHTER said ft wes wind forced up from the stomach, but Davis, the grim execu- Honer, yanked his switch ayain and the ened lips an al-| World. Open to Au.” | 488,004 456,781 X To Let” Advertisements Repeated in The Evening World. ERC i tek dake Sarvena any a ot months of 1894. He Committed body straightened out just a trifle and then became limp. i} The first shock lasted second 2 | "A clean, quick job,” was the com- ment of Davis, who spoke with the |eatinfaction of a man who realize he| has satisfactorily performed a difficult | task, onda, the | HANAN, Ww, BU The first wife of the dead polsoner re- clined on @ sofa in the Warden's private Fesidence not a hundred feet away and | moaned in anguish, while the Warden's gentle wife suught to console her, | THE PRESENT MS BUCHANAN. DECLINED POPE LEO’S OFFER. Hin Holiness Asked Cardinal Gib- bona to Re: je Rome. LONDON, July 1.—A special despatch received here from Rome says that the Pope tnvited Cardinal Gibbons te sur- render his diocese, that of Baltimore, M4, for the purpose of residing in Rome and taking part in the politics of the Vatican, but Cardinal Gibbens re- fused the offer. ——— —— WLLIAM W. ASTOR WINS. He Succeeds in the Suit Brought by Ricka Zerkowskt. ‘The report filed by Referee Stephen P. Nash In the suit brought by Ricka Zor- kowski againat William WaMorf Astor, wan affirmed by General Term Superior Court, to-day. Zorkowski asked to set aside an award appraising the fee value of a house and lot at 23 West Forty-fourth street at $12,000 for the iand and $9,600 for the building. mae owned by William Waldorf The Astor was leased by John Jacob Astor ne twent from Nov. »Yoars and siz months Kh: to James Henderson and . @ lease expired on purchasing value, or of renewing th further term of twenty y James A. Lynch wan selected plaintiff an his apprateer. selected George R, Reed. Th pointed Thomas G, Acton, The plaintif® objected to the amoun: at which the appraisers estimated the report. The General Term Ne specific performance of the CABBIE LOST THIS TIME. Cannot Wa Judge contract Hotels. in the Supreme Ingraham, Court to-day, denied the application of Cabman Joseph R. Thompeon for a peremptcry mandamus to compel Com- mixsloner of Publle Works Brookfield to remove all cabs and carriages in front of the Waldorf Hotel and the Hol- land House, Thompson claimed the cabs and carriages were a nuisance and interfered with him and other It- cenned hackmen in the pursuit of legiti- mate business. “Had a property owner objected," the Judge sayr, “the question before the Court would assume an entirely differ- ent arpect; but hotel men tiled In keeping’ cabs aud carr in front of thelr places for the accommeda of patrons, all the more no, when it ap- pears that their vehicles ‘are not en- Fae In @ business for the general pub- HOW HE.LOST HIS WIFE. The Co-resp and W After hearing the sult of Anna Maria Grillon against Charles Grillon to-day, sudge McAdam said he would grant Mrs. Grillon a divorce. Gritlon wan formerly local agent of a Frencs tmporting firm. He ix Iivinj in Cleveland, O. with Frederika ent. Grillon told August Sehlless, of Bay Ridge, he coulan’t leave Frederika and return to his wife because a dhort time Ago Frederika picked up @ handkerchief $8, which had dropped ket, and refused to give it the circumstances Grillon thought the best thing he could do was to stick to Fredertka and the $6,000, cucaicosuls Q@ueseiaee= ARCHITECT RENWICK'S WILL. ‘alued at @1,450,000--Many v Palatings. The will of the late James Renwick, the architect, was filed for probate in the office of the Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court to-day, The es $90,000 is in personal and the | bakince in_real estate. | Edward 8, Renwick, a brother; James A. Renwick, a nephew: Augustine Mon- roe, a nephew, and Meta L. Sedgwick, alece, are inentioned in the will as heir left 15) paintings, valued arly © million dollars, Ninety of them, comprising the heat the ‘col- | lection, are left to the Metropolita: Museum of Art, . | LOOKS BETTER FOR FITZ. ming Weaken Testimony of Dr. Totman. SYRACUSE, Y., July 1—The trial | of “Hob” Fitzsimmois was continued this morning. The cross-examination of Police Surgeon Totman was begun by the defense. His evidence of Saturday, in answer | to hypothetical questions asked by the| District-Attorney, was greatly weakened | Cre Mrs, Buchanan's condition was Indeed | more pitiable than that of her husband, | Deceived and subjected to the most cruel Uratnent by him, cast uaide for another who took her place, she labored with the heroism of a strong natura to | save Buchanan, and, failing, finds | self lone, penniless, without friends, [her child @ charge on the city of New | York The scene in the death chamber was dramatic, but almost devoid of any un- 1 incident | Twenty en witnesses, embracing | entatives of the medical profes: | @ representative of the Russian pment designated report on electric executions and a dozen news: | paper reporters, were grouped in the nis ofl 11 o'clock | rmitted to See Him, t had b read to cath warr Buchanan and he was prepared for the end, Hix wife, almost distracted by her failure to move the erflor to the exercise of merey, had returned to the ur before. prison half anh She was not permitted to see her | husband, It was just as well, becau they took leave of cach other forever last might chime of 11 had died away Jthe herculean and white-haired Con- naughton, Deputy Warden, whose ser- vice at Sing Sing dates back a full quar- (Continued on Second Pagey | for the prosecution by his explanations. | —— Senator 1 ator David B. 1 im the City, Hill arrived im town this | morn 6 fom the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Loach, and is the guest of Gen, Ferdinand P, Earle, at the Hotel Normandie. Broken Wise Kille Two Horses, A broken electric wire on Broad street, New- Ark, (bis morning Killed @ team of homes owned by doseps P, Clarke The driver, William Me received o k Jrove over the wire, bilt was not serioualy hurt, —— Fell to Sidewalk and Ki Wrnest Hasner, “Uving at 165 Kast Ninety-eiath street om the Uiird story vo the aldewalk a“ ue, where he was at work, hia morning and wae instantly Billed Weather Forecast. Forecast for thirty-si hours ending @ P, M, ‘Tuesday, for New York City and vicinity, fatr te- day and Tuesday, stationary (emperature, merther- iy iwinds, T ywing record shows the changes im the perature during the morning hours, as indi- od by the narmometer at Fetgy's pharmacy: ee OFA M, ae A — LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Sacur ity : te ray Lome. Ilan ? a Schmidt, who was named as co-reapond- | is valued at $1,450,000, of | | winning easily by WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, Added Starter Gets the June Stakes, Handspring and Applegate Out WITHORAMILS MAR THE CURB. FIRST RACK-- Wernberg First. Lucky Deg Second. SHCOND RACE-- Ramapo Firet.. - Cromwell Second. » THIRD RACE-- i n Haslet First. Ramire Second. FOURTH RACK Sandowne First. Lovdal Second. (Special to The Rveatng World) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD July 1.—Clear, warm weather an@ excellent card brought a very fate ¢ crowd to the track this afternoon, card was not so good after the pencil tary had finished putting blue marks through nearly half the When Ramapo came back Judges land after winn! the the square rescrted for, wnt thought it was an obst Tarlo, Lucky Dog cui Harri nm attendance. “Th was hall Diamoed. rien BROOND RACE. Handicap: for three-year-olds a1 one mile aud three sixtenatha. 2 Hwee 1 c n di i “romwell made the run start to the stretch. rire§ ond and Rosedale ehird un‘ stretch was reached. There who had been fourth, moved & pull and waited in that posit the stretch was reached. As they straightened out Griffin work on Ramapo and well, winning easily by length. | well wan second = Hal length in Counter Tenor. Time-2.@ 3-5, E Spe ag ecneee ite if se ih rs THIRD Race. The Jume sakes, wourse, for’ two-year-old; i Ramiro, ‘iis “Crara Wishard, 115 (Relff) Hazlet rushed to th never headed, winning Heath S88 6 Salt oe Peas racing atride for stride to thee lane where Ramiro's head just frank and he got the is ‘pee fro “wa Fs i om ook 4 FOURTH RACE, For three-year-olds and upward; selling; one 105 (Hazitton, Lovdal, 105 (Retff)....... Prig, 108 (Gri@iny Thi 5 away in front al Lovdalt who was a length front of Prig. Timei.48 14." NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARBAGANSETT PARK, July 1,—The results of the run on this track to-day are as follows: t Race—8:x furlongs,— h 3 2 to 1 and 7 to Hair Rikon sage : Top to 10 place, and Red ile, —' ent Sat 1.16. Becond Race—On Bf to and 6 to 5: Gi it 0 6 for , 4yt0n 8 (Qh, Place, and Kilkenny t ——— RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, July L— ‘The race: run on this track torday ee — sulted as follows: a ix and a half fur! inake, 5 to 2 3 Seto 1 tor win oe a Angelo Mechio, thirteen years old, of 8 Bay ant street, fell down from the top floor of the five-story building, 42 Mull Sclork. this ‘eftermoon, tothe yond and ‘was ae Jured sbout the head’ end body. The child wa Temoved to the Hudson Street Hospital, —— Tearing Dowe the Brower House, ‘The work of demolishing the Brewer House wag degun to-day, The botel was formerly the resent a, sporting and theatrical A tan. ofice building will be $700,000, including the 5 iaeeh fi es by John "Baudouine,” woolen ‘about Now. 2 Broadway, and will be completed ——— For entries and ether >