The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1895, Page 1

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| we REPEATED * ADVERTISEMLIR wey Vit C7 0 a IN THE EVENING WORLD. OVER 500,000 WITHOUT EXTRA GHARGE, | Kis CIRCULATION SECURED ) “ r_] PRICE ONE CENT. ‘irculation Books Open to All. 9, 1895. NIGHT EDITION. } - WINNERS » Fagh ‘ AT BRIGHTON, Weather Warm and an Ocean Breeze Fails to Relieva the Talent. ABOUT 2400 PEOPLE PRESENT ' FIRST RACK-- Gutta Pere Andrews Second, SECOND RACE-. Premier Firs Gold Crest Second. THIRD RACE-. ‘The Swain First. King Arthur Second, FOURTH RACE. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, duly %&—The race track was not a Pleasant place this afternoon. It would e been very cool and comfortable had the grand stand faced the ocean instead of inland, There was an ocean breeze blowing, but 11 might just as well have been @ simoon for aught that the occupants of the grand stand cared. None of it penetrated the stand and the major portion of the crowd occupied the bet- ting ring during the afternoon The attendance was not la about 2,800 persons being pret T track was In excellent shape and there were very few withdrawals from the Various events on the card. Little Matt burat @ blood vessel during the fourth race and finished last. FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; Hing; ting, Bt. Hit. Fin. ou sae ‘ 20-1 5-2 1 at 28 108 (Doggett)... 7-5 out 2 2b 3 Abingdon, 95 (Wynn), even 44 4 Gutta Percha rushed to the front and was never headed, winning handily by three lengths from Andrews, who was second most.of the way. Chiswick was anee eight lengths away. Time— 1.41 3-4. SECOND RACE. First Attempt Stakes; handloap for two-yoar- five furlongs. Starters. Premier, 109 (Griffin)... Gold. Croat, 103. (Hamid Ht Fin, 20 1h Intermission, 105 | (Penn) iy 8 Emo’ 103 (Kee! a4 Fa 108 (Doggett). eB ‘Midio, 100° (Walker) 76 Ramiro, 108 VU. Regan)...... 47 ‘Cassette, 96 (O'Leary). 68 Intermission cut out the running to the stretch, with Premier second, kmo- tlonal third, pocketed on the rail, and Ramiro next. They held this order to the stretch, where Premier went to the front and won by a head from Gold Crest, who came with a terrific rush at the d and beat Intermission three rts of @ length for the place. Time— Por THIRD RACE, Yor maiden three-year-olds, Starters. ‘The Swain, 123 (Penn)... id Arthur M1, 133 (Tarai ci 23 (Ralf)... Conon, “iis “okering) jumming Bird, 1193. Ke; 11D Qldgley)s Relief got a couple of lengths the best the end this enabled him to old the lead to the turn. There The Bwain went to the front and drawing @way won easily by five lengths from King Arthur, who beat Relief a half length for the place. Time—1.02 FOURTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; selling: mile end o sixteenth. ors. ng Bridge, 101 (Wynn) oes eerenegen 5 Betting, St. Hit. Fin, M1 $11 Bh My ladin, 96 (Hirsch) 12 4 thy 28 jeclare, 111 (Dog cr ar ie Little Matt, joa iT2 45346 Paladin cut out the running to the tretch, followed by Declare, Long ridge'and Little Matt. When they tened out Long Bridge made his and, passing Paladin, won hand- half a length, Paladin was six in front of Declare. Time— mo y RESULTS AT ALEXANDER.’ RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- ‘AND, July 9—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follo: First Race—Four and a half furlongs.— Won by Finnwater, 1 to 6 and out; Ard. Second, 4 to 9, and Callsta,third. ‘Time- ‘Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Vesta, 8 to 6 end 1 to 2; Albertine, sec- ond, 4 to f for place, and Irish H,, third, Time—0.49. Third Race—Six and a quarter fur- longs.—Won by Marguerite, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3; Flattery second, 6 to 5 for place, ‘and Woodchopper third.» Time—1.90 1-2, pile eS NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, July ¥.—The results of the races run on this track to-day are as followe: First Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Tartuffe, 7 to 1 and 9 to $; Nick, second, 3 to 5 for piace, and Solitaire, third. Time—1.18 1-4, Becond Kace—One mile.—Won Copyright, 1 to 2 and out; Clarus sec- ond, even for place, and Jilt third. Time—}.4. Third’ Race—Six furlongs —Won by Onalaska, 6 to 1 and out; Chugnut ae: gnd, out for place, and Santusea third, CS ——— ——— Phelps Draws the L! at Trucks, ‘Mr, Edward R. Phelps, well-known at Albany for his connection with legislative matters, ts looking for the persons w! last night placed four-wheeled thirty-foot truck, used for haul- he rails for the new electric raiiroad, upon the ped of Llp resi@ence, om Brosdway, White by 5,000 CYLES IN LINE, 200 Bloomer-Clad Riders in the Parade at Asbury Park. Crack Racers Ocoupy Positions of Honor in the Pageant. Leading Feature of the L. A. W. Gala Week a Grand Success. i (Special to The Evening World.) ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 9.—To- day's bicycle parade was one of the chief events of this gala week. As the afternoon advanced the str were ned with spectators, who had gath- ered from neighboring towns to witness the pageant. All the vantage spots along the route of parade were grabbed with avidity, andthe L. A. W. colors waved from the roofs and winodws in festoons and cir- cling bunting all over town. It would be hard to estimate the total number in line, but it probably exceeds five thousand wheels. The first division formed on the south side of Asbury avenue, with the right resting on Main street. The second, and by far the largest division, got into shape on the north side of Asbury avenue, Two other divisiona joined on the east side of Main street at Asbury avenue, The march was taken up in columns of fours, The Asbury Park Wheelmen had the left of the line and the cap- tain of each club rode at its head with the color-bearer, Capt. A. D. McCabe, of the A. P. W., was grand marshal. All the officers of the League of American Wheelmen and distinguished invited guests reviewed the parade in front of the Ocean Hotel. The Denver Wheelmen were by far the finest-looking body in sight. They numbered nearly @ hundred, and wore white duck suits, The scene around the various starting points was indescrib- ably picturesque. Wheel were piled in reckless con- fusion, and the entire avenue of assem- blage ‘was one vast repository. ‘The utmost good nature prevailed. ach arriving club was greeted with wers und the buglers sounded their rallying notes along the line. The scene fas never been paralleled on the Jersey coast, All ‘the crack riders, with their racing colors and wearing ‘medals of honor, were given prominent positions in the line. At least two hundred ladies. in blooomers were assigned positons. Alto- wether the pageant may be characterized as & gral Every racing m note {# here or n in the country of his way, and the number Inoludes Zimmerman, Sanger, Bald, Ziegler, Titus, McDonald, Sims, Baker, Scott, Cabanne, Miller and many others. A total of 1,200 entries, or 22 Individual entr! have been received for the entire meet. The track is in excellent shape for the racing, and fair Weather only ts wanted. Zimmerman and Wheeler have asked for permission to pace the Class B riders throughout the meet ‘The Facing programme for Thursday and Friday will be as follows: Thursday, July 1. 35 entries; “two-mile open, 60; ‘two-mile, fone mile, tandem. i0 team: open, 40; two mile, ope mile, open, with pacemakers, Friday, July 12—Claas A, half mil entries: one’ mile, handicap, 60; national champlonahip, 75; one mt Pacemakers, 60. Class B, two-thirc (epecial, Arthur A. Zimmerman paremak if mile, national championship, 15; two bandicap (special), 48. ——— ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. TRACK, ST. ASAPH, RACE Va., July 9.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as 10% 108 105 Bald Hi 103 ‘108 Lady Brooke 100 ‘108 “Carrie. 7 *Late Bordeiaise Second Race—Four and a half furlongs; Bir Turn Marie Dutch Giri of Young Griffo.......,.104 Giggle. ‘Third Race—Six and a half furlongs Potash .. “106 Bellagio Prosper Adventures Monttress and. 10 P S100 100 100 a halt furlongs, “14 Silver Queen 107 2 Mollie May ‘12 Jews $2108 Imp. Savant | ‘108 Susie Kk ho? and a half furlongs, 100 i Iriah Pat Monte a Dyk macaw Western oo NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANBE'IT, R. 1, July 9—The entries and weights | for to-morrow's races on this track are | " 7 | % ar. as follows Prat Rece—Six furlongs | apie Pati SIS” Argentina Chuan te Sita aut Davia ios Tarte, Devote ie Second Race—Five turloa nel’ Pat rH . Milton T. ry % int 4 tot a tor a ‘Third Race -One mile aps 114 itt iona ine ue me : a Fourth Race—Half mile Cheops 104" Det Coronado 103 Miss Blanche R, 4.103 Terresdale Tarenum ‘01 Ounvies Mary Nance 9 Elisabeth Impoaiiion 98 Fifth Race—One mile and a Santiago 106 Clarus. we! I Want the Indictments Qu: TRENTON, N. J, July §—Argument was hoard to-day on the motion to quash the indict- ment against John In Kuner and conapiracy, 8 ing oontracts in German. The charges ‘un- | earthed by the Senate Investigating Committes. | ‘The argument was on technical points, ronerved. Prem! e% fold by all grocers. PACIFIC: celgerion to Imported. Absolute pu |e rity guaran. Grower, Saeko | McLaughlin's Decision | & M’LAUGHLIN AT LIBERTY, > Justice Gaynor Demands $30,000 Bail, Which Is Readily Furnished. TOTAL SURETY NOW $60,000. The Justice Criticises the Entire Conduct of the Famous Case, “FAIR TRIAL HERE IMPOSSIBLE.” Proceedings Before Court of peals Mean a Long Stay of Execution. Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon Justice Gaynor, in his private room in the Court-House, Brooklyn, released ex- Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin in $30,000 bail. McLaughlin 1s also held under $20,000 ball on the old indictments, which have not yet been tried. They have not been dismissed and still hold good, His bondsmen are Leo Schlesinger and Henry Rothschild, of New York City. Justice Gaynor was in his oftice promptly at 2 o'clock, and the only other persons interested in the present were Lawyers Elkus and Wayne J. case W. Wilson. ‘There was delay in the arrival of Assistant District-Attorney Hennessy. While waiting for the lat- ter, Lawyer McCall and McLaughlin, his bondsmen, two New York detectives, Lawyer Emanuel Friend and several others arrived in coaches, They immediately went into Justice Gaynor's private room and McLaughlin and his bondamen signed the bond. Justice Gaynor then gave out statement: “L fixed bail at $30,000, and deem it ample. “IT am not impressed with the sug- gestion that the defendant may run away. He and all of us will be gone in a few years, and it will not then matter much, except that the memory of his flight and vagabondage might leave to our posterity a more lasting and jus tary impression than here is provide: After the bonds had been signed the parties got into coaches and drove to this city, In the carriage with McLaughlin on the return from Brooklyn, were Deputy Sheriff Kelly and EB, E, McCall, of his counsel. Lawyer E, M. Friend, Bonds- man Schlessinger and Assistant District. Attorney Hennessey were in another ca riage, The parties all got out at the end of the bridge and McLaughlin, accom- panied by Mr, Schlessinger, boarded a Third avenue cable car and went up- town, In granting @ certificate of reasonable doubt In the case of ex-Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin, Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court, in a long opinion, severely criticises the entire conduct of the trial in which he was convicted, sparing neither the Judge nor the pros- ecuting officials. ‘There was unfairness, he says, all the way through and there is grave reason | tu doubt the validity of the conviction under such circumstances. “I have a reasonable doubt of the validlty of this precipitate proceeding,” | he says, ceferring to the refusal of the) Court to entertain a motion for cha! ing the place of McLaughlin's trial, and adds that he thinks @ fair trial for the accused Inspector was not possible in New York City, ‘The action of Justice Gaynor operates | as a stuy of execution of sentence in| case, and he may now gain a long respite, pending the pro- ceedings before the Court of Appeals which will at once be commenced by his counsel. Warden Failon said McLaughlin was told the news of the stay last night y one of the keepers, He expressed no rise, merely saying: t xpocted it, but it was a long time retired as usual at 11 o'clock and slept exceptionally well. He awoke at Soclock this morning and ate # hearty | breakfast. | John Burke, who has called on Me- Laughlin every day since his’ Incar- ceration, and Alonzo B. McCall, one of McLaughlin's attorneys, met ‘in the Tombs hallway at $30 this morning and held a little jollification meeting They refused to talk to reporters and went to the counsel room to see Mc- Laughlin. ees FROM THE BATTERY TO THE) HARLEM RIVER. | je and Electricity, Street Ratlw this Ry The Metropol that ie trom ym River south through Lenox avenue, b through 116th street and thi jenue W connect road at 109: aur i be opened to TO-DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 9, re to and from’ the Columbus ave- conte trom the Battery wo LEAPED UNDER AN“ L” ENGINE, James McAvoy Adds Horrible Soicide to the Crime of Wife-Murder, HAD JUST BEEN ARRAIGNED. Broke from a Policeman on His Way from Oourt to the Coroners’ Office. HANOCUFFED WHEN HE JUMPED. Was Told in Court that the Wite Whom He Shet Saturday Had Died Last Night, James McAvoy, the wife-murderer, who Saturday night, in the presence of his eight children, shot his wife twice at their home, 49 East Sixtieth street, committed auicide thie morning by jump. ing in front of an Elevated Railroad train, He died in the Flower Hospital, where he was taken immediately after he had Jumped, and where it was found neces- sary to amputate both his feet at 10.15 o'clock, McAvoy's attempt at self-destruction was witnessed by a number of per- sons. From the time of his arrest Sat- urday night by Policeman Louis Tan- credy, of the East Sixty-seventh street station, the murderer has been a pris- oner, Mra, McAvoy's death as a result of the two pistol shots took place last night, and in order to urraign him on the charge of murder, Tancredy took his prisoner to the Yorkville Court this morning. Just Held for Wife Murder. City Magistrate Mott was on the bench, and when he heard that the woman was dead he promptly held her murderer for the Coroner. The Justice told Tancredy to take the prisoner at once tu the Coroners’ office, and to handcuff nim securely, The policeman put the handcuffs, which fastened with # spring, on Me- Ayoy, To make sure of his prisoner the officer also held on to his coat alee Brom the Fitty-seventh Street Court the paired walked together along Third venue to the “L" road station at Firty- ninth street ‘The policeman dropped the tickets in the box just as the train was leaving the station and they had to wait lor wnothe They stood on the platform near on: of the round pillars that supporta the roof, the prisoner leaning against it andthe officer holding him. ‘they had hot been there a minute when a South Ferry train, drawn by engine 23, came rushing into the station. Broke from the Policema Just as the engine neared them Mc- Avoy gave a yell that was half mani acal and at the same moment broke loose from the policeman’s gTasp. Tancredy made a vain attempt again. Jt was too lat the murderer made one 4 fell face downward on the nkles lying directly across the rails, There was a cry of norror from the policeman, the engineer and the gateman. The passeng: heard it, but they also heard the fearful cry of agons uttered by the murderer as the wheels of the engine passed over him. That one cry was all that excaved hin lips. He was dragged along the rails for ~ thirty feet before the engineer bring the train to a rtop. ‘Then ors, alarmed by the shout- on to the platform, an for \lescribable scene of could the passeny ing, hurried a few minutos an confusion took plas ‘The policeman as well as the train Pulled Ont Crushed and "eeding. hands got_down on the t and after much dimMculty succeeded in getting out the mangled man, He, was kroan: ing but usable to speak, He was lalil on the platform, crushed and bleeding s he was, while a number of the omen passengers in the train fainted Policeman Tancredy was horrified at end hurrying down to the street rang up an ambulance. One responded from the Flower Hospital With it came Pollceman Thomas Don- nelly, who was on post near by. The latter, on the arrival of the ambulance, ‘helped get the murderer and would-be suicide into it and then drove with him to the hospital. Five minutes after the man had been in the Institution both feet were ampu tated A few minutes later he died McAvoy was also found to be injured Internally, ‘The hands of the murderer had also come in contact with the wheels of the engine and the steel hand- cuffs had been severed, Hiding od-Marka, After the attempt at self-destruction the employees at the xtation got down on the track again with @ quantity of sand to hide the pools of blood, which had formed on the woodwork and had also dripped down to the street below In the Mtreet a great crowd had col lected to view the work of getting out the victim. No one was arrested, as, of ourse, the eng.neer of the train'was in no way to blame, Had Coptemplated Suleide, It had been evident to th had McAvoy under their ¢ shooting that he would kill he ever Kot a chance, For this he had been closely watched. Althoug' the evidence was convincing against him he persisted In declaring’ his’ inno cence. When arraigned in court this morning he tried to shift the erfme on to his son Henry, who is only fourteen years old In her ante-mortem statement, tuk Sunday, however, Mrs. McAvoy declared that her husbi had’ shot her. T deathbed statement was corr bora by their twelve-year-old diugh Sarah, who was @ Witness to the shout: the sight, who have Are in ‘hat McAvoy had Intended to com mit suicide shortly after shooting his wife Was shown by the two letters writ. ten by him to Charles O'Brien, an ut dertaker, of Forty-seventh street. an Avenue fi. They Were found in a drawe of the McAvoy, hom One letter bi noaned the hard luck of the writer an tharged his wife with having neglected % The other read: nd this kind of life You will pleas You will Get bi from the Plasterers’ Bockety.” SCHOONER CUT INTWO —.—. The Abner Taylor Run Into by the Steamer Massachusette, Was Struck Just Aft of the Bow- sprit and Did Not Sink. Towed to New London by the Steam- boat with Everybody Safe. The Sound steamboat Massachusetts, of the Providence line, ran into a large two masted schooner lying at anchor in the “Race,” off Fisher's Island, at 12.20 A. M, to-day, The bow of the schooner was cut entirely in two just aft of the bowsprit. ‘The schooner was lumber laden and did not sink, but settled to the deck line, The Massachusetts was bound from Providence to this port. The schooner was bound from a Mj t for New London, She had cnet dense fog which was the cause of the collision The Massachusetts was crowded with passengers, who were in bed at the time of the accident, The grindin; caused by the collision aroused on board the steamer and the rs swarmed on deck. The schooner was at once taken In tow by the Massachusetts and they proceeded w London. Massachusetts was due here at 7 K this morning, account of delay did not reach her dock until ly 1 Kk In the afternoon. The schooner could not be name of th learned, but information was conveyed to those on board the Massachusetts that all hands were safe. NEW LONDON, Conn, July 9—The schooner which was run into by th steamer Massachusetts off Fishe Island early this morning and so badly damaged is the Abner Taylor, from Calais, Me., with lumber for Elton B. Burroughs, of this city, Her forward part, bows and head-gear all went. by the board, but as she was loaded with lumber she could aot sink. None of the crew were injured, The catain said he had just come to anchor at Little Gull Island when the collision occurred. The cargo will} discharged here and then the schooner will be beached for reairs MRS, PERRINE ARRIVES, Mra, Cleveland and the Little Baby Stl Doing Nicely. BUZZARD'S BA) July 9.—Frequent showers have disturbed the equanimity of Buzzard's Bay folks to-day and kept the residents of Gray Gables indoors most of the morning. The sun finally pushed the clouds aside, however, and smilingly welcomed Mrs, Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, when she arrived at 11 o'clock, The Cleveland earrt e, with Baby Ruth as the representative of the fam- ray Gables and to ily, Was waltng at station when the Mrs. Perrine was the houre, Dr Bryant reports that land and the new little girl are t dolug very nicely and do not require very close attention SUNDAY DANCING GOES. Herman the train at arrived once driven Mrs. Herman Bulger, the proprietor of Sul- zer's Harlem River Park, was ar- raigned in Harlem Court this after harged with having violated the y law in allowing people to dance in his park last Sunday Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, who appeared Sulzer, argued that th dancing hibit ir own am) ti no they Were xistrate Crane took the same and discharged Sulzer. ALFRED R, PAGE RESIGNS. for d that in do- ot Violating the law view Alfred R Hoard, ha. | to take eft Mr. Pax! for his action. NEW ENGLAND RR. SOLD. Page, « 4 nsel for the Excise his resignation to-day, n AY lined to give any reason The Reorgant | Hoye it HARTFORD, Ju w Eng: nd Railroad was sold at noon to-day the Reorganization Commit nted by its counsel, John ¥ The price paid was repre Simson al 5 ht @ package of VIRGIN A SUGGESTION TO COL. WARI (Prom 9—Th of thi noon. the their when ewes. fin, hi the on C metro; Thre ray, t will b over, game der, despit to Chi The Chay notht turns shoul: ATLA Read wat BASEBA ance of the present serie was humbled by To offset Amos, Anne trotted out ck manipulator of the leath- had not lost @ game upon stronghold thin season, and it hopes the the Chicag: “old man" Saturday's Saturday, decision at third, According Murray objected to comin There ix hardly oung will thrown out New York NG Admlin Incompetence. “The Evening World's'* Spectal Spondent with the Team.) 1. PARK, CHICAGO, July e Glants made thelr third appear- and their last is weason In this city With the ald of Cot Harlemites endeavored performance of last Capt Corre to Saturday, a Isc based his fond ‘s" ability to puzzle prima-donnas. “ark politan ame Pri ate ough the kindness of Umpire e Colts downed the Harlem cro but President N. asked to order the ge ure called out apparently upon “general principles."* Mr. Murray's work throughout the was decidedly on the “yellow” or- to PresMent Freedman, to Chicago, and wired Nick Young that he was tn- competent, This Murray told Mr. Freed- man before the game, but he said that, e his protests, ieago Young ordered him a question but that the game. Yesterday's excitemen, during and af- ter the game, had the effect of drawing out about 6,000 people to to-day's game. From the very jump the visitors were guyed unjustly by the hoodlums occupy- ing the bleachers ‘The weather was simply delightful, a cool breeze tempering the sun's hot rays. The Batting Order. New York Chicago. Murphy, If Ryan, rf. Tieinan, rf. Dahlen, ¥« Van Haltren, ef, Wilmot, If Davis, 3b, Anson, ‘1b. Clark, Ub, Lange, of Staftcrd, 2b, Farrell, Ruste, ‘p. Puller, as. Grimith, p. Umpire—Mr. O'Day, — = TAMMANY MEETING CALLED. Executive Committee weth Neat frman James J. Martin, of ‘Tammany Hall, sald this afternoon that prob- ably be done until ex-Mayor Grant re- ing of importance would early in) August MUST EARN PROMOTION. rmer Rounda: A 1 from Ha-Chief Hyrnes's Patrolmen Emil Pfacler, ¢ Cy Luson, Charles H, Boyle and George T. Sherwood, who had heen reduced from rank of Roundsmer by ex- Chief Byrnes some time ago for some alleged trifling dereliction of duty, ap- peared before Commissioners grant and Parker to-day apd asked to be re- 1 to thelr former positions They wers infor ned vhat the Com- missic dno intention of revers tng at by the ex-Chief, an that if r¥ed_ promotion | they y } earn tt on their merits “GOOD SON” IN CHARGE. Turned Over The hou ) Portland aves nee, Brooklyn, in which Miser Henr was killed, Was to-day turned over by Police Capt. Kitae Walter Henry, guard of three policemen, who n there ever since the murder, was withdrawn, —: k Tw July @ J NTIC. CITY nual session Henevol { Kiks opened tn the Mt day. The New York jay oud brought two larg = — = Ss Baring novel, TT room “inthis week'sissue of THE ILL me ‘BD AMBRICAD, Price Ween %* this after- Amos Ruste repeat Adrianapolis Anson's pride long line of goose fe a Young me played protest will be based princl- pally upon Murray’s very extraordinary when Murphy was jet the gis WANE! muir l\ LO EATED IN THE EVENING WORLD. - = = = OVER 6 > BY M’DOUGALL. If You Can't Take Away the City's Waste Paper Add the Harlem Goats to the Department. NEW UMPIRE AT CHICAGO. GROOMS HIT THE BALL Hank O'Day Succeeds Murray, Who —.- But Oinoinnati Couldn't Find Stein’s Curves with Effect. Tredway’s Homer inthe First Game Dave Foutz in the First Game at (Spectal to The evening World.) BALL GROUNDS, CINCINNATI, July 9 | Tallied Two Runs. Porkopolis, as of Yore. 9.—Threatening weather kept down the tween the Cincinnatis and Brooklyns ladies’ day and @ double bill we ex- attendance at the two games played be- this afternoon. The extra attraction of pected to atone in part for the disap- pointment that followed the Sunday postponement. At the beginning of the first con- test t looked very much as if proceed- ings would be interrupted before the game was many hours old. The Batting Order. Cincinnatt. Brooklyn, Latham, 3b. Gritfin, Hoy, If: Shindle, gb, McPhee, 2h, LaChance, 1b, Ewing, 1b. Fouts, If. Miller,’ rf, Schoch, Bmith, ss. sf. Hogriever, ef Corcoran, 8s. Murphy, ¢ 2 or, D. . Galvin, First Griffin filed to Miller, La Chance alngled and stole second, Shindle getting third Foutz filed to Hogriever, scoring Shindle. Bchoch out, Latham to Ewing. One run, Tatham out, Corcoran to La Chance, Hoy base on balls. McPhee foul flied to Dalley, Hoy stole nd. Ewing out, Corcoran (0 La Chance, No runs, Second Inning. singled and took second on fumble. Corcoran out, Mc- io Ewing. Daily hit by pltehe: Murphy's wild throw of Btein’ Ait led the b fly, 8 Tredway. Shindle’s single scored La Chance filed to Miller. Two run Shindle singled. Treiw tHomnicver i ball Fouts captured Miller's foul. Smith fled to Griffin, Hogriever filed to Cor- coran, No runs, Third Im ‘outz out at first. Schoch followed, Smith to Ewing. Tredway filed to Mil- ler. No runs. Murphy and Dwyer out at first, Lath- am fied out, > Fourth Corcoran flied out. Dailey base on balls. Stein flied) out. Grit de- clare’ out for interfering with Murphy. Tammany Hall Executive Committee, | arnt ou rent cut a call this afternoon for a} yyy aha M flied out. Ewing hit meeting of the Committee next Thurs-| for two bases, Miller out at first. No day afternoon, runs. The meeting has been looked for- Firth In ward to for @ long time, because it is] Shindle yu, La Chance out, expected that some scheme for reor- Dayer to Foutz out at first. No ganizing the party will be sprung and ' Smith | f ech the leadership in several of the moat | balls. k Important districts discussed, although] Loxrleyer and Murphy made 8 double Lawrence Delmour, the acting leader of s fly to Foutz, No runs. Sixth Inning. base on balls. him ahead. at frst, ‘Tredway’s Corcoran and Stein struck out Hoy's grounder. to din « double play, Cor- 1 to La Chance, McPhee, base on balls. Hwing fied to Griffin, No runs. Seventh Inaing. Griffin singled. Shindle filed out, La- Chance singled, Foutz and Schoch fied out. No runs Mili ut, Corcoran to La Chance. Smith perished in like manner. Ho- griever foul-flled to Dailey, No runs, whth Inning, ‘Tredway singl to Mer 1, Corcoran's grounder e resulted in a double play Dailey out, Ewing to Dwyer, No runs. Murphy, ‘base on baila Ditto Dwyer. Latham's double scored both, Hoy flied to Fo McPhee struck out. ‘Tredwa; mutred Ewing's fly, and Latham scored, Miller's double scored Ewing. Smith fied to La Chance. Four runs, Ninth Inning, n and Griffin singled. — Shindle's sacrifice advanced both. La Chance and Foutz tied out. No runs SCORE BY INNINGS. Brooklyn 120 200 0 Cluctunatt ouvv0004 = GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. AT PITTSBURG (FIRST GAME) RHE \ 900900003380 p Ov09 00002868 Ta! Dolan and Ryan; Hart and Sugden, Mr. Emsite LL DETAILS OF THE NEW TORK-CHISAGO GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALA [extHe. CIRCULATION SECURED | his 00,000 X® xX PRICK ONE CENT NIGHT EDITION, CORNELL WINS WITHOUT GLORY, Leander Crew Failed to Start at the Word in Their Trial Heat at Henley. BOTH GREWS ANSWERED ‘TES. Responded to the Umpire’s Query, but the Englishmen Did Not Take the Water. YELLED OUT TARDY PROTESTS. Result of the Race Unsatisfactory to the Winners...Argenaut Can. adian Four Beaten HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 9—The Cornell crew won their trial heat for the Grand Challenge Cup by default, simply rowing over the course, This they did leisurely, making the distance, one mile and 650 yards, in elght minutes and eleven seconds, ‘Their rivalr, against whom the Ithacans were drawn, the Leander elght, refused to take the word at thi starting point and did not ro ‘The word was given and Cornell took the water, rowing the irae. Leander claims not to have been ready when the werd was given, and a protest has been filed. This will give the Ithaca crew an op- portunity to start in the final or decisive heat of the race for the Grand Chal- lenge Cup, which will be rowed to- morrow. ‘The Cornell crew left their boat-house at 10 o'clock and paddled their racing shell slowly to the starting point, ‘Trustee Francis Exeladed. While the crews were pulling for the starting point Mr, C, 8. Francis, one of the trustees of Cornell University, who was in a boat, pulled up to the umptre's launch and demanded to be taken on board. The umptre politely refused, sayin “My boat is now full.” Mr. Francis replied: “All right. I manage the Cornell crew, and I think you might favor me, I promised the boys I would follow and thus encour- age them.” But the umpire again denied his re- quest, whereupon Mr. Francis returned to the shore, The United States Ambassador, Thom- as F, Bayard, and a» representative of the Associated Press were on board the umpire's launch during the contests for the Grand Challenge Cup, The excitement was at a fever heat when the course was cleared in prepara- tion for the most important event of the day, the race between Cornell and Leander in the third of the first series of trial heats for the Grand Challenge Cup. When the umpire put the crews in position Cornell was firet in place and Leander slowly paddled to the point as- signed to that crew, Several boats followed in the wake of the two crews and the umpire sharply ordered them away, as they seemed to seriously interfere with Leander, The umpire then shouted: “Hurry up, Leander!" Confusion at the Start. Eventually the Leander crew was in e and the umpire cried: re you ready?" Cornell replied: "Yes." A member of the Leander crew said first “yes,” and then the Leander . ph instant before had stroke, C. W. Kent, turned and cried: “No! No!” The umpire an said: "Go!" Leander, at the word, started, half ef the crew pulling for dear life, but the others turned and shouted: “No, not ady!"" ‘The umpire waved his hand to Cornell, That crew had taken the water Fromuy when the word was given, hot ahead, did not look back and con- tinued over the course, rs Angry Prot ‘The umpire's boat at first did not fole low and the Leander shell, with the coxswain, F. C. Begg, in a terrible tage, pulled towards the umpire's launch end Begg said: “I told you we were not ready.” ‘To this the umpire made no reply, and launch steamed ahead after the Cornell crew, which was now far down the course. The Leanders, until the umpire’s launch passed away out of speaking dis- tance, continued to shout wildly: “We are not ready, Why did you so serve us But the umpire did not look at them and increased the speed of his launch, In th

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