The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1895, Page 1

_———_—_— Over 600,000 Circulation. all “To ult advertisements tm THE WORLD this week repeated in EVE! THE NING WORLD. EDITION. MARIA'S GRIME TOLD IN COURT. Lawyer Lauterbach Describ:s How Miss Barberi Cut Her Lover’s Throat, HE REFUSED TO MARRY HER, She Followed Him Into a Saloon and Gashed Him with 8 Razor THE PRISONER MUCH AFFECTED, Cemforted by the “Tombs Angel” While the Attorney De. nounces Her. ‘The trial of Maria Barberi for the murder of Dominico Cataldo on April 26 at 4% Bast Thirteenth street was con- tinued before Recorder Goff th morn- ing. At 11.9 o'clock Assistant District-At- torney Alfred Lauterbach, who is as- sisting Mr, McIntyre for the prosecution, opened the case for the people. Little Maria was brought into court a few minutes before the opening wpeech was made. She was, if anythin, paler and more distressed than she has yet been, As on yesterday, Mrg Foster, the “Tombs angel,” sai by her side and held her hand, and while Mr. Lauter- bach was telling the jury of her crime and of how she was gullty of mur@t in the first degree, Mra. Foster was whispering into her ear words of com- fort. Mr. Lauterbach argued the case for the people very thoroughly. He told about the confession which the dis. tracted girl had made after she was ar- rested, “She said that she had known Catal- do about a year and a half,” said Mr. Lauterbach. “and that she had first met him on the street and told her father of the meeting. Her father told her to keep away from Cataldo, “She sald that Cataldo had asked her to marry him, and that she had agreed if he would give her the money, She then went to live with Cataldo at 4% East Thirteenth street. Shortly after- ‘ds they quarrelled and he told her that he would not ry her. Her mother took part in the quarrel. “On the morning of April 26 her mother came to see them, and Maria then renewed her entreaty to Cataldo to marry her. He refused to do so, and went out of the house angry, Maria's mother following him. ‘Maria then went to a bureau drawer, took out a razor, left the house and followed her mother and Cataldo into the saloon at 428 East Thirteenth street. “Cataldo was seated at a table when sho entered, He had a pack of cards in his hand, Maria passed her left arm around his forehead and drew the razor across his throat, cutting a deep gash in it, “Cataldo jumped up and ran out, Maria followed and threw the razor into the street. “This is a etatement, gentlemen, of the jury, made by Maria Barberi her- If, the defendant at the bar, it showed that the murder was com- mitted deliberately and with premedita- tion. We will call witnesses to this murder who were in the barroom at the time, and we will also call those to whom the young woman made her con- fession immediately after her arrest. Although Maria Barberi understands but little of the English lang: e, she followed Mr. Lauterbach’s address to the jury with strained attention, and it was evident from her heaving bosom and fa contorted with emotion that She understood that he was denouncing her crime and giving to the jury reas fons why she should suffer the death penalty. After Mr. Lauterbach had | finished Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre called Policeman James H. Hay, of the Eighteenth Precinct, as the first: wit- hess for the prosecution. Hay said that on the morning of April 26 he noticed the trouble at the saloon, 42 East Thirteenth reet. ‘He hurried to the scene and saw taldo lying on the sidewalk covered with blood and his throat cut. The policeman followed the trail of blood fato the loon, where he learned that Marla Barber! had ex Cataldo's throat. policeman next went to the oom whe Maria and Cataldo had lived together. ‘There he saw Maria throw a blood- stained sacque out of the winlow. Mr. McIntyre held up ta atcque so the witness couli see it ant +) thy de- fer nt saw it, too, and shuddered. ‘hen she burst’ {11 tates. Foster nad Cait her, Luigi Cataldo, of 143 Elizabeth street, ‘cousin of the murdered man, was the ext witness. He said that he heard of the killing of his cousin and went to the station- house, where his cousin's body was taken. He merely testified to identify- the body. Br. John B. Huber, the Coroner's phy- siclan, testified to the nature of the cut in Cataldo’s throat,. He said that it went back all the way to the spinal Coluron. ‘Thomas Callaghan, of 45 Fast Thir- Continued on Second Pa, a W tae could de te ficod cf tears| GIBBONS’S IDEAS APPROVED. Pope Leo I joning the Cardinal's Projects. ROME, July 11.—The Osservatore Ro- mano publishes to-day the text of a Papal brief addressed to Cardinal Gib- bons and approving of the projects he) submitted to the Pope during his stay! in Rome, especially the convocation of a Eucharist Congress in America, simi-| lar to those held and an ample educational programme of phi- losophy, letters and science for the Cath= Jolie University of Washington | CHINESE QUARTER IN A RIOT. { Axes and Kolves Used by the Fol- wern of Two Husimesn Rivals. v Col, July 1.—A_ serious riot took place to-day in the Chinese | quarter here. When the police arrive at the scene they found twenty China- men doing battle with axes, knives, clubs and stones, but the appear- ance of the police scatterd them and they sought hiding places. Sam Lung, proprietor of an opium Joint was found with severe wounds on thé head, which may cause his death. He had been struck with an axe by My Gow, a business rival, whose Place had been raided by the and who believed the raid had made at the instigation of Sam. The other rioters were the followers of these two leaders. My Gow has not yet been caught, GOULD HEARING IN PRIVATE, Motions in ¢) Zella Nicolaus 840, 000 Suit in Secret. ‘The proceedings in the sult of Zellu Nicolaus Ruhman against George Gould to recover that famous $10.00 check which she alleges he obtained from her under false representations are almost as mysterious as the history of the check. Some time ago after the papers in the sult were served, Alexander Simp- son, attorney for the fair Zella, made a motion before Judge Lippincott in Su- preme Court, Jersey City, for the privi- lege of examining Mr. Gould before the trial to properly prepare his case before going Into court. Ex-Judge Dillon, legal adviser of the heirs of his former client, the late Jay Gould, sent Lawyer Pearce over to Jersey to contest the motion, Adjourn- ment after adjournment was granted at the request of Mr, Gould's attorneys, the motion in each instance benig in Judge Lippincott’s private chamber. Even an argument on a motion for adjournment was conducted this morn- ing In the Judge's private chamber, no ‘one being allowed to enter except ‘the ttorneys for the litigants. Judge Lippincott reserved decision. "POINT FOR MISS HUDSON. | | | | Commission Appointed to Entab-| Meh Her Marriage to P Miss Emma J, Hudson, of 443 Dean street, Brooklyn, gained a point this morning in her efforts to establish the fact that she ts the widow of James W. Page, a well-known Brooklyn sporting man, Mr. Page left an estate of $40,000 of which Miss Hudson claims a legal share us his wife. Surrogate Abbott said this morning that he would appoint an open com- mission to go to Vermont and discover If possible some tangible evidence as to Miss Hudson's marriage to Page, Miss Hudson, who gave her name as Emma Hudeon Page, and i# thirty-two years old, said she was married to Page in Manchester, Vt., Sept. 10, 188, at 1 A. in the house of a man called he Judge," but she could not tell the ‘Judge's’ name. She said that she had agreed with Page to keep the marrlage secret. Page took the certificate and died before a public announcement of the marriage had been made, ee ROW OVER A STRIKE. ye a Street he and One of Them Is Arrested, There was a fight to-day In front of Contractor Lefkowltz's coatmaking shop In 174 Allen street. Lefkowitz's shop is on strike. It is said that Michael Cohen, a member of the International Tailors’ Union, was endeavoring to fill the places: of the strikers with International: Joseph Cohen, of the Brotherhood, wen: to Lefkowitz's shop to make inquiries, and had trouble with M! jael They came to blows. Joseph had his eye blackened and his face is swollen. A_ general row ensued between friends of the men and the police were culled tn. Jckeph Cohen was arrested Market Court he was held awalt examination. — RAID IN PARK ROW. Alleged Pool-Room Broken Up and Four Men Arrested. Ward Officers McCroney and Gilroy, of Acting Capt. Thompson's Fourth Pre- cinct Squad, raided an alleged book- maker's room at 121 Park Row at this afternoon, and arrested five men. They called ‘themselves brank James McDonald, George McCoy, ( Boswell and William Remington.’ Smith | was seen to drop a card bearing the names of horses as Oucer McCroney entered the room in the rear of a barber shop, on the ground floor. The other men Were held aa suspicious persons. It js said by the police that Sm-th and Is a well-known | Acting Capt. Thompson has bi trying for weeks to get evidence against the pI held Smith in $590 ons and fined the other YELLOW FEVER INCREASING. Alarming Reports Reach Washing- tom OfMictals from Cuba, WASHINGTON, July 11.—Advices to the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos- pital service indicate quije an alarming increase In yellow fever in Cuba and other West Indian Isles The week ending June 29 recorded twenty-eight deaths In Santiago, while there Is an average of five deaths daily at Puerto Principe, a city of about In, Ease x in $300 to 4,0 population. ‘There are about 100 cases in the military hospital at Ban Juan de Puerto Rico, and the disease is rapidly spreading Supe Rosolute purity. gaara tend "Bold ‘by “grocers. PACLPIC COAST WIN GO), Growers, a9 Broadway and 1000 34 ave DEAD HEAT AT ASBURY PARK, Titus and Ray McDona'd Fin. ish Together in Their Trial at the Mile = | GARDINERWINS THE “8” HALE Douglass, the N, Y. A. C. Rider, Captures the Two-Mile Class A Event in 438 JIM CORBETT A SPECTATOR. Everybody in Bradleyville Turns Out to Watch the L. A. W. Contests, Despite R jal to The Evening World) RY PARK, N. J., July 1—A perfect day was promised by the weather sharps for the beginning of the | races ut the National meet of the! League of American Wheelmen. When | the entire population of this town be- gan to move in the direction of the bi- cycle track at 8 o'clock this morning it looked as if the promise would be kept. It could have been a trifle warmer without bothering anybody, but on the| whole it was made-to-order racing! weather, Tt was sald at 9 o'clock that, there were fully fifty people in Asbury | Park who did not go to the track. Most of the fifty, it was sald, were ill, There is no denying that biking 1s popular here. As early as 6 o'clock the racers began to flock to the track to take their practice spins and when it Is stated that abeut 1,600 entries had been registered, the size of the flock may be imagined. Jim Corbett occupled Col. A. A. Pope's | box during the afternoon and told the Colonel all about the he trains for a fight. Nine o'clock was the time set for the trial heat to begin, but of course, with such a crowd to handle, the officials had to stretch the time out @ little Tongér, It was 9.45 o'clock when the first batch of novices ranged themeelves along the starting line. ‘Those who have watched the cracks practice have agreed that of the crowd of Class B men who will take part in the racing Otto Zeigler and E, C. Bald were in the best form, The Californian has worked hard to get himself in the best trim possible and even a novice could see that he had succeeded. The Buffalo boy was hard ag naila and his bellows action perfect. The trial heats in the novice race were not ridden, After the “young uns” had lined up for the start Referee Mott decided to save time by allowing those who would qualify for the finals this afternoon Those who did so were: Donald McKay, of Denver; Bennie Tur- ton Century C. C.; John O'Holleran, N. J. A. C.; Henry L, Ruth, Riverside Wheelmen; £. W_ Swankrough, ver; CC. Dirnberger, Buffalo; M_ Connery, Cohoes. and’ Alvin B. Wise, Harlem ‘Wheelmen, The next trial was the third on the programme, a half mile open, Class b, Summaries follow: HALF MILE OPEN—CLASS B. 1.08 85 Third Heat—Won by Walter J. Heifert, Frank J. Kenn Utica, second, Time—1, Fourth 1 Divideds—Won by C han, Butt red Hi, Allen, Syracu Tinie—1td 1: L. D. Cabanne, although fll and advised not to ride to-day, started in| this race. At the far turn both he and L.A. ahan fell. Cabanne injured his ‘knee so badly that if he is able to ride again at this meet it will be a wonder. Callahan was laid out stiff, up alon HALF MILE OPEN—CLABS A. Yon by OI. Monroe, Cohoes: it. G, Winters ted for second ‘ by Joe Harrison, Albany, second. Asbury very Time —Won by W. A. Barbeau, New York; ‘Crouse, Philadelphia, seoont. ‘Time | Fourth Heat—Won by Tom Burtey Cambridge B. Stow, Springeld, ‘ond. Time | Heat—Won by KB, Schmidt, U1 inn. Lakewood, second, Sixth Heat—We Heat—Won by York, FH. McCall, Deuve: Ninth Heat—Won by W 3 eB second. Ri ad Mosh Time—i. 15, dail, Rochester; Time—til | Harlem; Hodgson, Lynda: Tenth ‘Heat—Won by eS Hand, There was a nasty the grand stand in the first heat, Dr. Brown and Otto Zeigler went down. and scraped along the flinty surfaced cravel track for a distance of twenty et. ‘There Was much apprehension | leat’ Zeigler's chances of winning other races would be hurt by the accident. TWO-MILE NATIONAL: CHAMPIONSHLP—CLASS A TimeTti 1 in front of vinners of trial bi Firat teat. Won Time—5.04 1 In the last lap Titus and Bald, the favorites, Were hopelessly pocketed and trailed home behind, | Second Heat—Won by Arthur Gardiner, ‘Time—$ 2 | F. Sims wan tipped to walk away ith this heat, but Gardiner came like a| ind in'the stretch and won by| te Heat—Won by Nat Butler, Boston. +5 | Butler hung to the tall of the pro- cession until the last half of the last lap. Then he let out several links aud won with ease. Fy Heat—Won by 12 Kiser, Dayton, Thme—| of rain began to fall uds, which had been gathering sit Fifth and sixth her accuser when arraigned | net Want to press the chargé j Was disc THURS GROOMS AND PIRATES FIGHT, Hot Game at Pittsburg, with Neither Side Rolling Up Long Scores, HAWLEY AND LUCIO PITCHING. EW YORI, Corcoran Knocked Out a Three-| Fagger, but Lively Fialding Prevented Impending Disaster BYRNE JIS INDIGNANT. PRES. Stamps the Promulgator of the Stor About Fou'z’s Release as an “Unmitigated Liar.” (Special to The t ening W EXPOSITION PAR PITTSRU RG JULY Tl, Is! DAY, ecient nee poet i i it He BMpeuicar £5 se an m ¢C 1) Pa., July 1.—1t is understood that the | Brooklyn } ved one of “thove v8 little talks’ in the "hus coming over to the grounds this afternc straight Knockouts are lable this state of affairs In any About Mr. ¥ dignant man, lie from a Brooklyn man, saying that story had been sent out from cinnatt that Byrne and Foutz had a war of words after those two defeats and that, as a result, Foutz released of the management of elu ina few days, Mr. Ryrne ane ed ay follows: he man who wrote that story is an unmitigated Har, He knew he was tell- ing a falsehood when he w r. Mr, Foutz and mys had) harsh wor ault to find with his management of the team."* The Batting Order. Pittsburg, Brooklyn Griffin, ef Shindle, 3 Anderson, 1. La Chance, ‘Tredway, ff. Corcoran, se. Sehoch, Grim, Lucid, p. n. to wil was noon ne recetved a messa, wn i i Merritt, ¢ Hawley, p Umpire—Mr First Inning. Griffin’ singled, Shindle Ciingman to’ Bauer, Anderson Merritt. La Chance made a tw and bh Bauer, Shindl home. Tredway fouled to Merritt run. novan out, SXchoch to La Chance coran threw Genins out at first and Heckley fied to Anderson, No runs. Second Inning. Corcoran tripled, Sehoch out to Beckley. Corcoran out trvi seor Grim's hit. Lucid) base balls, Griffin flied to Cross. No ru doubled, — Bauer out t assisted. Cross base took second on a passed ha no fied to On Merritt: walk Hawley out One run, Third Inning. Shindle fouled to Beckley, Anderson filed to Gening, La Chance took s:cond on Cross'’s muff, Treaway fanned out No runs. Donovan hit. safe. So sid Heckley forced Donovan at third zel hit by pitehed ball, A double play by Shindle and La Chanee followed “Bauer's crack, No runs Fourth Inning. n flied to Stenzel to Beckley, unassisted. ( and stole second and third. out. No runs. Cross flied to Anderson. Clingm on Bhindle's wide throw and xtule ond. Merritt struck out. Hawley out at first, “No runs. Fifth inn Griffin flied to Gen out, Anderson, first on © but was caught steall runs, him, we Ker Anning one Geping, Corea: och ont im singlet He struck s'a Jug second, Nd SCORE BY INNINGS Brooklyn. rovod Pittsburg... o1000 oe FOWLER WOULDN'T FLIRT. the Arrest of Mabel Stacom, Who I don Tt, A handsome young woman of twenty- one was arraigned before Magistrate Flammer tn Jefferson Market Court this morning, charg with an ying Harry Fowler, twenty-two years old, of West Thirty-third street, a salesman at ‘Twelfth street and Fourth avenue. Sh sald her name was Mabel Stuc 29 West Fortieth stre The young woman wa o'clock last night by Policeman Melon ough, of the Tenderloin Precinct, at Twenty-sixth street and Broadway. The arrest w made at the t f Fowler, who told the py t the young woran had tb hi on the street He claimed that hi but t with bi d her i Vances, he suid, she had lately been tn sulting him whenever they met The girl indignantly denied —t) charges, but was locked up in the sta Hon-house, She cast angry glances at fstrate that he dill nr ny hin id know tried owler told the May the young woman would not an further, ‘This she promised to Go, # barged, AFTER HOLT’S BRIDE. nde" (CAPA w Without a 814.000 young Brooklyn @ postal card to Orrin Holt y« offering herself and $14 life, need not witho: oan The wrot terday, bim for hushand. A letter was ree go eived at the marria would be the | the | {to Lucid struck q Me fs | n first | of | GIANTS HIT THE BALL. [Davia Scored ‘Two wea Starter OF Cuppy's Shoots, vn The Evening World's, Spe ent with th RASEBALL, VAR AND, July 11,—Father Knicker! 4 reju | venated crowd of busebull practition made their ond appearance during tho preset series at this place to-day prepared to further even up old scores with President F. De Haas Robinson's Nirelings, headed by augelic Oliver | Patsy rst blood in the Kerles | has inered lants’ confidence, a ihe club that beats them from now out | wil at least know that they have been | playing: ‘The Spi at “ure sill three games in advance of Gotham's pets, having won five out of the seven games played. Hoth the Giants’ wins have been on the Cleveland “le That the metropolitan coterie have been playing fast ball since leaving home Is shown by the fact that in three of mes played their oppon to get a man| | ucross In two of the | |kames, one in Chicago and y day's jkame here, Capt. Doyle's party has not | ed an opposing player to get fur- | than the half-way mark, Cuppy Tittle of the leat! the big was ser nts the Jand | ping Int for York hitters. | aridary Who to man com At the rman Hatost um- vom Capt putin. Hou | plained of \last_ mo: “Hank and by far most pire, showed up at spick aid span new uniform. He will [probably accompany the team to St Louis and ofticlate in the jaimes there. | The weather was perter About | 24,00 persons were present Batting 0 Cleveland Burkett, If. Niek Young’ efficient “new? the grounds in a 1 stil, while nt | and walked. Van | Which Blake ‘gath- | he could return’ the | furph' tad moved ce Davis Murphy sto eo ulonk Ups. peg each inered the pellet t ind two Giants amt t advanced Davie and he completed | Journey on Stafford's slashing double. Wilson popped up to 1 hree runs Fuller let Burkett’s easy his Snegers Mckean sailed wands, but Terman got ur Taheau shot one stralght whieh nestled in Wilgon's wiped } rphy Veautiful running eateh of Blak }ily, No runs fly BY INNINGS, i | New | LS Or THE LAND GAME W DeMIGHE'S WAS DI VORK-CLEV GIVEN IN arrested at 12) BATRA, | WHERE’S CHRISTIANA’S CREW went k June 6 and Towed inte St OCKHOLM, July 1 Scotland, Capt. 8 from New Y stiania, was to-day, the ¢ inknown | NIAGARA WINS AGAIN. | Deteutn Zintia Ov | Dakotah Nearly Twelve. HUNTERS QUAY, July 1 Zinita und Dakotah started t the race for twenty-raters, under es of the Clyde n Yacht t thelr annual 1 The follow The British h for rk on J ' wed to totally ow dismasted | board and | r One Min ‘orint catia res ace p walt, but d Y "1 pre 1 VIRGIN LEAP Toba | afternoon,” | workin [ BLAUN Stano Gallery on Sunday. NO BIG YACHT RACE, Vigilant Could Not Sail Owing to Mr. Willard’s Absenoe. Will Give Defender the Expected Brush To.Morrow Instead. © New Beauty Out to Stretch Salls and Adjust Compasses. (Spectal to the Evening World.) y RL, July 1.—The trial n Vigilant and Defender, which was to have taken place off New- port to-day, has been postponed, owing to the absence of Mr. Willurd, George Gould's tative, from Vigilant, A telegram sent by him from New York announves that Vigilant will be started for the proposed brush to-mor- row. Bristol was all alive to-day and on the tiptoe of expectation of @ great race be- tween the ex-cup defender and the de- fender to be. It is a great pity, but the Bristol folk will nave to put up with a serious disappointment. As matters stood this morning, there was but little chance of Defender and Vigilant haying a brueh to-day, B.A Willard, Vigilant’s manoger, ork yesterday, He will not re- rn Ui to-morrow, and Skipper Charlie Marr de clined to incur the responsibility of the yacht acting as Defender’s trial horse on his own account. “We will probably take a spin this 1d this morning when possibilities of a race, ning World’? correapond- ask by Rut we shan't go down the sume | street as the Defender.' * Capt, Haff also said that he saw no likelhoos of w tussle between the two get under way, though," he ‘unu drop out a bit Into the bay to Ket our compass adjusted,” The tas of adjusting the compass was left to John 1, Blisy, the maker of nautical instruments, and one of the Atlantic Yacht Club's: House Committee. Mr, Bliss 1s also well known to yachtsmen as the man who 8 out the courses for the interna. tiona: Cup races on an early morning train and at once ent down tu the Herr boarded the Defender, i yesterday Defender's lower rig- ing, taken down after Sunday's trial, has been set up again ‘The Hight sail the Jib were taken aboard this morning, it being Mr, Iselin's desire to the spinnaker and light tested as sooa as possible, Defender was towed out @ short way from her dock and swung round in by the tenier, Hattle Palm: while Mr, Bliss adjusted her compass Her epinnaker boom was then holsted and crele left for} He arrived in Bristol | hoff dock and | salle | on deck, and shortly after 10 o'clock she | was towed towards Prudence Island by the Hattie Palmer in order to get her tn good position for a breeze that might test her Hg Nat I ff has been introducing radical changes into sail-makin nder’s Jib Is a notable example » new wrinkles he is ¢ itung u It t sails rome ntinually has a steel wire the sail is la This is ao added weignt ated by the BRITANNIA WON EASILY. Ailsa Again Defeate of Water's ¥ HUNTHIES QUAY, hwest breege t both earryin ried luff in two parts ed thy ire s more immense by the Prince July 41.-In untidy r four pails over the Rritannia 1, small, until they w at the end of the fi but the gap wai s follows uM annta. ‘ ‘ ston va age Giabhiaveasvasiaereceiste 20 Britannia won easily, crossing the finish line at 5.49.20. Alisa was UWwenty minutes behind he* | 1 Over 600,000 Ciroulation. All “SITUATIONS WANTED” Female advertisements re- peated in THE EVENING WORLD. | EDITIO WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, jJockey J. Regan Catches Relff Napping and Beats Him in the Second, jMONAGO'S NAUTILUS STAKES, | FIRST RACE-- ord Hawkatone Firat. «vel Better Suppress the Real Criminals First, and Not Neglect Them While Playing for the} BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 11. morrow's rac! First tace~Se Hamm Long ridge Kocbinvar Mina Dixie Second Hare- veapeare Dorritt “ Think Race,=Stx Pitfall re Tita Heel. Malilwasioe Fourth Race,— furlongs. Fitth Rave Sir Excens Mir Franote |. Stonenellie Sixth Races agin Bird Tom Meere : M VENING First Race. Milan. Second Ra Dorritt, Third zette, Hanw Fourth Ra berg, Faetot ‘fth Rac Carreres, § Sixth Eagle Bird, Race. aces Mi entrie sure as follows: Ming; one mile M20 Milan 10 no lt Selling Iden. Hawarden furlongs. Skalkahow Sky Blue . Hormia ts fi 2198, fuck Kalght 107 Hanwell 105 105 100 100 Rombazaite, 109 Applause Ovean Wav Kee Me The erry 20 109 wr iwi He. nt 6 Cold Dollar Rey Del 112) Watehman welling: one mile and U3) Little Tos 1106 Morage WORLD” SELECTIONS, Me Carreren 114 --Long Bridge, Hammie, cee-Shakespenre, Little Applause, Nomba- on. ce--Hugh Penny, Wern- tun jennie KE) Franet we, Little » Rey det ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TR July 11.—The morrow's rac follows: ACK, ent 8T. ASAPH, Va., es and weights for to- es on this track are ,as Ob Mrs NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES, RACE TRA c NARRAGA TT, RF tuly U.—The enries and weights for the races here to-morrow are as follows; Atlsa § In, of @ scaffold at red. Malone received & Removed t0,4 Queen Alba Hardrada Torresdale Laure Davie Hevola as Mins Ed — jured on a Scaffold and John Malone, while at w power-house on Hast Twenty Fe injured to-day by the falling the first floor. Slattery lauded | of his riba were, tri was caught beneath the sti contusion of the left shoulder, Hevue Hospital, and welghts for to-| 7) diately jumming Bird Second. SECOND BAC Frank Harris First. Dorian Fi Aurelian Second, | POURTH RAC " | Monaco Firat. | Paladin Second. i HACH-~ Daily America Firat. jecond. (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACK TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 11.—Threatening weather kept the attendance down at the track this af- ternoon, There were enough people present, however, to comfortably fill the grand stand and keep the book- makers busy. RACE, ear-olds and upwards Here 2a 7 3 Purse $200, fur selling; fye furlongs. Starters, Lord Hawkstone,107(5. Regs Humming Bird, ‘6 (Ke: Revalmexnce, 9) (Simons) Winship, 97 (Hutchinson): don, 9% (O'Leary), indy, 93 Wea. 0 9 (Gi a - 5 6 ‘ » 3 108) (Doggett Milwaukee, #4 (i. Dogaet Lord Hawkstone ing to the far turn, with Humming Bird and Silk close up, As they turned into the stretch Silk ‘moved up, and when even terms with Lord Hawkstone bolted into the fence, Doggett imme- pulled up, After this Lord Hawkstone went on and won easily by three lengthe from Humming Bird, ‘who was a length and a half in front of alssance Jockey Doggett's ankle slightly bruised, Sill sustained a long serap* on her side, Time—L.02%, SECOND RACE. aciling; five furlongs. ting. St. Hit. Fim. e174 Pr two-year-o tarters, Frank Harris, Artivle, 108 107d. Regan).15 (Rem He, 109" (Lite 87) (Keete) Wellman, 97 (Arche APE AUEN, 106 (Pen! stor Hott Piling, 103 Hiktie. BA (0 Baccarat, 103 Article made the running, with Dul- cle Larond'e and Starting for a quar- ter and Fred K. for another. tn front at the head of the stretch and Relff was watching Fred K, and Dulcie Larondie on the outside.” J. Regan sneaked up on the rail, and before gar was aware of 1t, had taken the Reiff made desperate efforts to get up, but could not, and Frank Harris won by a short head. Dulcte Larondie was third, a length and a half away, decision was hissed by the crowd, but it was a fair one. Frank Harris win- ning beyond question. Time—L02% THIRD RACE. For three-year-olds and upward: ome mile. Betting. St. HIt.Fim, out 3 3h’ a ‘ 2 5 Iekin, 114 Gutta Perch: the head of th second and D no change In straightened out, xet_a terrific pace to stretch, with Aurelian rian third, There was this order until they then Dorian went to the front and Won with great ease a length from Aurelian, who was hi & length In front of Gutta Percha, Pime—1.40 1-2 FOURTH RACE. Nautilus Stakes, for Uhree-year-olda; mile amd a rixtwenth, Starters Mona, 113 (lamitton) Patatin, 107 (Pena) Deerslayer, 109 (boauet Mokgea, 104 (Grima). Paladin, McKee, Deerslayer and Mon- aco, was'the order for seven furlo: all under a wrap, Then Monaco movi | up into the lead and Doggett tried to ‘© through on the rail with Deerslayer, he latter was shut off by Paladin and Monaco, driving hard, beat Paladin a neck. Deer tting out of the tangle. cai t and was only bs three parts of a length for ‘Time=1.00%, ine mile.—Won by Dal 4 totum was second ani Prig third, NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, July 11.—The races run on this track to-day resulted am follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won ernardine § to 1 and 8 to 4; Imi rond, 4 to 8 for place, and Ladd third, ime—1.08 Second Rac Seven furlonga.—Won by 3 to 6 and out; Mangrove sec- to," {oF place, and Lafesta third. a > RESULTS AT ALEXANDER. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, July 11.—The results of the races, run dn’ this track to-day are as follows: First Race-Six and a half furlongs, Won by Headlight, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Watchcharm, second, 2) to, 1 for, place, and Ninety-seven, third, ‘Time—1.24%. Second Race—Four and a half furlongs, on by Sit 5 and 1 to 3; Har- rig secon and Adaxus third, 1 Third Races! @ quarter tui longs.—Won by Cody, 9 to 6 and 3 to B; Paymaster second, 3'to 1 for place, Isaacs third. Time—L Fourth Race—Pive furlongs.--Won Levina, 1 to. and out; Forest ij sto 5\for place, and ‘Tammany 4 third, Time, 4