The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1895, Page 1

4 wuern ot 600,000 CIRCULATION | ‘Without Extra Charge, All ‘To Let” adver- tisements in Tur Wortp this week re- peated jn Toe Even- ING Wor.p. PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT. EDITION WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT. Sheriff Baker and Men Watch. ing for Any Evasions of the Law. SCRATCHES SPOIL THE CRD, _ FIRST RACE-- Stonenellie First. Buck Knight Second. SECOND RACE-. Imposition First. Volley Second. THIRD RACE-- Fagle Bird First. Sir Francis Second, FOURTH RACE-- Mirage First. Abingdon Second. Bonaventure Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, July 1%. Thy condition of the track to-day wi M. R. Lebaudy's Royal Favor, ch. f, | 4. by Favo—Bright Star, first; Mr. A W. Cox's Son and Heir, b,c, 6 by Ayrshire—Catherine Douglas, second, Mr, Michael F, Dwyer's Don Alonzo, bh, 6 by Long Taw—Round Dance, DON ALONZO THIRD. Entry Finished tn the Wid- dlc of the Field. SWMARKET, July 17.—In the selling plate for horses of all ages Mr. Michael F. Dwyer's Don Alonzo ran third to- day. There were five starters ‘The selling plate is of 103 soveroigns, three-year-olds to carry 17 pounds, four-year-olds and upward to carry 128 pounds, the winner to be sold by auction for 200 sovereigns; course, last five fur- longs of the Bunbury mile. ‘The result was as follows | Dwyer’ Asso- the reports circulated as to his giving up his training stables here and chang- ing his jockey and trainer, were un- founded. Mr. Dwyer has not arranged his plans for 1896, and It 1s probable that he wil ispose of his horse, Harry Reed, be- tore leaving. Mr. Richard Croker, referring to an ar- ticle in Truth, attributes some comments of the American press upon the alleged | treatment of American horses here to] “eracked-brained drivellinga who are| ignorant of the whole subject,” said to- day that he had no fault to find with his treatment on the English turf, his only / “ Circulation Books Open to Au.” | | Big Spars and Sails Not to Be DEFENDER ON HER WAY HERE, Stopped et Newport en Route for Larchmont, With Colonia Consorting, ‘HAS ANEW AND LARGE. AiG. third. | Mr. Michael F. Dwyer, in converss- | ticn with a representative of the clated Press to-day, said that he ex-| pects to sail for New York early in| August with his trainers, Hardy Camp- | bell, At the same time, he added that NEW YORK, WEDN CLEVELAND WILL STAY. Contemplates No ‘Trip to the Adie rondacks--The Baby Is Well. BUZZARD'S BAY, July 17.—Prestdent Cleveland stated to-day, with referency to the report that he contemplated a trip to the Adirondack Mountains shortly and would be there at the same time as ex President: Harrison would visit the mountains, that the story was Incorrect He said he expected to remain at Gray Gables for some time. The President is in excellent health and spirits, and is evidently enjoying his rest thoroughly. Mra, Cleveland and the baby ing nicely — THREE-MASTER ASHORE. Life-Saving Crew Go to the Schoon- ore An nee. NEWBURYPORT, Maas, July An unknown three-masted schooner ran ashore near Salisbury Beach this morn- ing. The life-saving crew and others have gone to her assistance, are do Shipped Until After Satur- day’s Race, YAY, JULY 1895. Miss Mary 1. 190 1- MeIndoe, South Third etreet, Williamabure, was fatally burned this afternoon by the) explosion of an oil stove Miss MoIndoo had just filled and trim- nineteen, of med the off stove and put it on the! rear of the Kitchen range, in which thera was a hot fire. | Before she could turn around the oil exploded with a loud report that was heard nearly all over the house. Tongues of flame shot across the kitchen, sctting fire rly every combus- | 1 igniting her clothing and itaneously ton i in the re ran. to the oj | mn window and| | Be med for hel She was seen and) } by a number of fremen of Ho and Ladder Company No. 4, with head- quarters directly across the street, and six of the firemen ran to her ald, Her clothing and hair had been com- pletely burned off except for a few rags | when the firemen reached her, She was | bundled up in blankets and sent to St. Catherine's Hospital, where it was sald that ahe could not ive an hour at the longest. VIGILANT GOES Some of the Recently Added Lead to Be Chipped from Her Keel to Alter Trim. IN DRYDOCK. BRISTOL, R. L, July 17.—At 6 o'clock this morning Defender and Colonia were towed down the harbor by the tug Hate Palmer, their destination being Larchmont, N. Y., the Summeg home of complaint being against the “inspiged articles in certain London papers.” \ re expects to ride in the United Simms, the Croker-Dwyer States In the Autumn and will leave for Jockey, New York #0 soon as his arrangements | Mr. C, Oliver Iselin, where * Defender | will be tuned up for the races on Satur- day and Monday. | Defender is complete in every detail, except the berths for her crew, and are completed to prosecute the news-| these will be finished {n a day or two, paper which originated the story of his! Capt. Nat Herreshoff did not sail on having driven a horse to death in a race/ Defender, but will leave for Larchmont against time. The London Evening Standard, com-|in charge of the yacht with half of the menting upon the appearance of Mr. Michael F. Dwyer's Don Alonzo at New & big improvement over yesterday and | Market to-day, says the weather was all that could be de- sired. The card, however, was no better, “Don Alonzo looked better than the last time he appeared; but, he was not backed like one of the American good and with the exception of the opening | things. His appearance in the paddock, event, only # handful of horses was|oiothed in a huge white sheet, was Jef eo compete in the various events. Horse owners are complaining of the manner in which they are being treated and peme of them say that unless mat- ters improve they will teke their charges away. ‘hey want more dis- tance races, so that some of the firat- class jockeys may compet About 8,000 persons witnessed apore, the befor t time of the Aqueduct "phen Baker, of Queens ‘appeared on the scene a ° formed the officers that gambling was track. “rhe ras denied. ‘The Sherif was informed that if he saw gambling to fo ahead and arrest the guilty parties, {Nat be know what his duty wa ‘The ‘Sheriff had two men, present in ettisens’ clothes, but up to 4 o'clock no are: jockeys came to weigh in tar he urth race, 11-8 pounds short of wel Sutae thera fe parm the bridle w hed, and this brought e weight up to the proper limit of r the finish of the fourth race the ong the book-makel shield, said. that ‘any one fotind recording ting money. ‘This put a jop to the betting, embargo was lifted and betting went on as usual. FIRST RACE. Purse $200, for three-year-olds and upward; alx furlongs. ‘Btarte: St. Hit, Fin 3 1% tte 2 HE 1. 5 1 24 7 5 a6 eet Milan was the first to show, but Stone- neilie at once assumed command and made the running throughout, winnin, in a drive by half @ length from Buc! t, who closed fast and secured ‘place by two lengths from Mar- M, Time—1.18, BRCOND RACE. yoar-ilde; selling; five turto es ee eeclng Be NIL. Fin alley, 201 Ring’ ¥.. 108 (Peat Imposition opened up a gap of five engthe and showed the way clear into the streteh, followed by Volley and King ZT, twolengths apart, A furlong from home Volley cloned very fast, which sent the rider of Imposition to the whip, and, after a most exciting finish, Impo- sition won by a head from Volley, who Fas two lengths in front of King T. me—1.05. THIRD RACE. Aqueduct Handicap, for all ag mile and a At HIE Fin. 1 8 ; a i? ‘The pair ran as a team to tha stretch, when Eagle Bird drew away and won easily by four lengths. Time—2.14. FOURTH RACE. Purse $400; for three-year-olds and upward; ealling: one mils. Sartore. Rotting. 8 Hit. Fim Mirage, 100 (0'Leas iy Abingdon, 99 (Wyn a Marade, 1% (Doggett)... even 1-2 2 4 a Marry Alonzo, 114 (R.Dogeett)6-1 41 3b 4 rig. 123 (Lynch)... Mirage and Prig w Levené 2 6 the contende: until the far turn, when Abingdor moved to the irtha of Mirage. A ve then continuing to’ the h. Mirage finally won by a head. cd je wan thir. a length behind Abingdon, Time—1.45 3-4, FIFTH RACE. Gelling; six furlongs. Betting, St, Hit.Fin, bieven 2 1 1 186 1 a Oe e1 4 out 3 the 6 headed, winning in a lengths. Bonaventure the same distance befor ran wel: for a while, but died away fe almost a walk. T!me—1.20 3-4. Pahge Btovi reserved 4 rt an Anzious About Life Police! in jupreme Court Chambers, to- , plisation by the jetual Life 1 for permission te ipapect the books and pers of the Worth- ‘Company, now in the hands of Receiver d. Little The Mutua! Life wants to find tif the late President of the Worthington Segue mica ‘Werhingin, Wald fremiune es Be" embecsiod from the ‘Worthingtoa uncanny and reminded one of an equine ghosi ed SIMMS RODE POORLY. Croker's Jockey and Trainer May Be Sent Home--Rebuke to Dwyer. LONDON, July 17.—The Sportsman says that Traincr Hardy Campbell and Jockey Simms, of the Croker-Dwyer stable. wil return to the United States, ‘This paper says that Simms yesterday | rode a bad race on Banquet. It was obvious that he should have won, but the effor: was delayed until too late. The Sportsman adds that Simms and one of the American owners were seen conferring with Archer after the sale and that perhaps they bought the horse back Commenting upon the auction Harry Reed, the Sportsman says: “Some are declaring that the running up of the price gave an unsportsman- like appearancs; but we cannot see why, Men who enter high-class horses in selling races for the purpose of plunging know what they are about, and the big surplus they have to pay for the privileze of running such horses ano winning so much money is doupt- less previousl: considered. “It 1s @ poor form of sport, and there is no reason why the fund and the owner of the second horse should not benefit to the fullest possible extent, if only fo discourage this form of gdm- of ‘by rail this afternoon, Capt. Haft was | Defens the rest of the crew being aboard Colonia, An hour after the yachts started there Jarrived from Boston by train a new gaff and boom for the Defender, which will be placed on her after she returns from Larchmont, probably the latter part of next week. The boom is 110 feet long, six feet longer than the one she now carries, and the gaff, 70 feet in length, ts solid. It was said that Defender would carry |a hollow gaff. The gaff is four feet |longer than-the one Defender now care |ries, and with the addition of the new | set of sails being prepared it is calcu- lated that the speed of the yacht will be greatly increased, Capt. Herreshoft | will sail Defender in the races off New York NEWPORT, R. 1, July 17.—The yachts | Defender and Colonia, in tow of the tug Hattie Palmer, arrived from Bristol at 8 o'clock this morning and dropped anchor off the torpedo station. The | weather was foggy and a light rain was | falling, | Capt. Haff stated that he did not ex- | pect to start for Larchmont until late this afternoon, ZZ | George Gould's former cup-defender, | Vigilant, went into dry dock at Erie Basin shortly before noon to-day. De- | Spite the strict “no admittan rules, many viritora found thelr way into Dowing & Lawrence's dock yard and gazea admiringly on the great sloop as |her white clad Scandinavian crew got her ready for docking. Mr. Wintringham, the well-known | yacht builder and designer, who, in Mr. Willard’s absence, had charge of the work, said that, besides scraping the | JA (Continued on Sixth Page.) DEFENDER UNDER WORKING CANVAS, WILANT OF 1895, | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” | ~ OLD FLEETWOOD AGAIN. — Col, Thompson’ (Spectal to The TWOOD PARK three days’ Summer open to all comers, noon at old Fleetwood. in the sa It was 6 to Col, ‘Thompson's driven by J hollow style Chi Lose by fourth an the rear Coryan race tn Col leven s.deWheel pacing race. 1 Jim Harris were t 1 take your ehol by Jos won th PRA 6 ru RACE Six +s for in Kelly, Kk, ST. on this track t me manne: bay teh i stormy re horse, won tie hi lengths, secotid, Cherry Croft turd M World.) as at With the seven penciller and like your pick In the the first heat and race. * class, £ tse Rupert second ere at le, Charle: he £ ce. Veta, He And Attractive third money RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. ASAP ted in y rites. a July 11.—The trotting meetin, began this after- The attendance was fair, and included @ number of prominent turfmen. The sport was Interesting. Retting three events on the card, trotters int lasses, aud one for p ‘The track was In 250 ‘ fairly ‘orlan, Wi Hannis fifth Welve Olher startera Were bunched in second heat of the 2.50 won the third and the ra 2.50 class. Col Ku Recond. money Wood {Chiet third. ‘The purse was $100. Veta took third beat he race in the 2.18 class for pacer Time 2M 14. Charley 1. got secund money and a half furlongs Won by Jim Mclaughlin, 3 to nd . 1 to 2 for pla as second nird Th oa Fiv Won ». 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Torel 2 6 for pace, 1a Four and @ half furlongs fanola, 6 to 1 and 2 to} second, 3 to 6 for place, an: Caroven third, ‘Pime—0.66 1-2 Fourth Kace 1 furlongs.—-Won by Relisarius, 1 to 2 and ¢ The Snake, second, 2 to 1 for pla nd Selah, third, “‘Time—Lit 14. = — — = F. @ M. Se Brew c bottling su the \od a8 much deer excels all others, ‘and bist re Secure Over 600,000 CIRGULATION repeated in THR EVEN- Without Extra Charge. | All “Situations Wamt- ed Female’’ advertise ments in THe WorLD ING WORLD. NIGHT EDITION. DEFEAT FOR The Crack Qarsman Easily Outrowed by Canadian it Tramp and from Giants, Rvening Worl Special Corre ‘spondent with the Team.) SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST, LOUTS, July 17.-New York's crowd of ball players, who have been making things decidedly interesting for their Western friends thus far, made their last ap- pearance of the preseit season In this city this afternool, Twice in the present series have Chris Von der Ahe's misfits fallen before the Giants. In fact in 4 played since the season Browns only been able (Prom Tt to win one. ‘The Giants came upon the fleld confi- dent of thelr ability to make it “three Derposs's hirelings promised tu give Capt, Doyle's crew an argument today, however, Capt. Peltz trotted out his wonderful ttle left-hand twirler, “Theodore Brectenstein.” Although h arm 1s still very sore, Doyle selected Rusle to do the pitching for the Giants. ‘The purchase by the New York man- agement of Fred Pfeffer's re is being freely discussed by the baseball cranks here, and opinion as to his chances of playing this season is about equally divided. In cane Pfeffer plays it is probable that Btafford will be sent {nto left field. ‘There is a good chance, however, that ® new outfielder may be secured before the team arrive home, A number of names have been mentioned, but the man that the Giants’ management is after is Young Clarke, the hard-hitting stralght.” THE TORONTO PAIR-OAR WON, Winnipeg's Boat Took the Lan- rela in the Intermediate Fours CROWDS WATCH FROM BLUFFS. Disagreeable Gambling Features Absent from the National As. SARATOGA LAKB, N Judging from present appearances the first day's racing in the t annual meet of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oaremen will be very successful. clear aky, and it seems very probable that a warm sun will be shining when the umpire asks the senior singles if they are ready for the word, Heavy showers fell in night, and the morning wes hazy, with. very moi to the hills, little Louisville left fielder, Clarke ia a wonderful fielder and a “comer.” t the last moment'it was found Rusle was unable to go in the box, and Ger- man Was substituted. Shortly after noon @ se thunde! storm visited St, Louls, making t rounds wet and sticky, Before the game was callel, the sky was dark and tening and rain threatened to com nat any moment. ‘ot more than 600 people were pres- ent. Kr DETAILS THE NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS GAME W BE GIVEN IN 'TO-NIGHT'S BASEBALL EXTRA, TOOK MORPHINE AND DIED. Suicide of Isract E. Thompson, Once ® Well-Known Travelling M Israel 1 Thompson, fifty years old, committed suicide this morning by taking a quantity of morphine at his home, Mount Hope place and Anthony avenue, Tremont. Thompson formerly Myed in New Orleans, where he was employed as a bookkeeper, He came north on a@ visit two weeks ago to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Williams, at whose house he was found dead, He had been in ill-health | for some time and without employment {fe over a year. When a servant knocked on the door Jot his room this morning she received ho reaponse, | Fearing all was not right, she called Mrs, Wil nd lam: together they forced open the door, Thompson luy dead on the bed. On @ chair near by was his clothing, neatly folded. An empty elght-ounce Vial labelled “mor- phine™ was found on a bureau. ‘Thompson (s suid to be well known in Orleans, where up to ten years Ko he was one of the best-known t elling salesmen in the South, His f fly eay that his sulcide was due doubt- less to his Inability to obtain work and his ill-health, CUT HIMSELF WITH SHEARS. . Meeney, at yers, Saw Her Husband Attempt Suicide, John Heeney, or Keely, by which name he 1s also known, Forty-ninth street, attempted to com- mit suleide shortly before midnight, by | cutting his throat with a pair of shears, Hoeeney was formerly engaged at the Horse Market, but more recently was an iisurance agent. Up to a week ago he drinking steadily, He sto He was demented at has been 4 drinking times and threatened to take his life, He was saying her prayers | 1 tr som, whe sy chencing to r husband make a his breast. Bhe a pair of shears. self several times removed to. Belle. his wounds Mrs. Heeney is a He has a grown-up son ot live with him, THE GAS TURNED ON, saw striking it Mary land Found Uncon- aclous tu Her Room, Mary FP. Friedland, twenty-eight years id, single, was found unconscious at ,0.40 o'clock this morning in her room at oy West Reventeenth street, The room was tilled with 3 that had escaped from a@ full-turned jet, The Windows Were closed. ‘The woman was removed to the New York Hospital, The police are undetermined whether morning, however, and bright streake in the mist Indicated that Old Sol was hard at work trying to cl Scarcely a breath of air is stirring, and the little that ruffles the tree leaves comes from a favorable quarter. surface of the lake was a delight to the hearts of the oarsmen, Hardly a rip- ple could be aeen, t of water and perfect for racing purposes. A walnut shell could be towed from the eaat shore to the west without shipping a drop of wate: Had the races been rowed this morn- ing the chances are that records would have been broken. There is no reason, however, to believe that any change will occur by this afternoon, though the old oarsmen say that the wind may freshen up and make course choppy. tl ing in @ warming-up speak, and their grac followed with interest, According ear centre he senior elght-o are chiefly in g tne ¥ ne ew o oronte, who Tead-pipe cinch”? tn Ryan, also from the Toronto Rub, e) said to be nearly as fast as Lobe ‘The eight-oared race will not Towed untit (ormorree: Bek Pods the Wer chusetts Boat Clu is lookeq upon wii tee wo 3.20—Second heat 40—Third heat senior ells. of 68 West) a because of this feature, and the tion abolishing the turn will have many supporters, The Whole Course at Their Feet, The course is laid out to-day thi juarters of @ mile long. Buoys jak’ upon them mark the start finish, and at distances of a mild apart mark out six Ian These lan starting Une and 150 feet wide other end, where the turn is made, The only advantage of with turn te that by all tors to w finish the use of soa! oarsmen. Crowa The crowd did not begin to eta ward the lake Until very late in ‘tet Union avenue bega: life as out towards the lake, crowds at the Lake House, fs one of attempted suicide or ident, ithe jan ac Sulcides and & m Deaths. ‘Thomas Kennedy, sixty-eight years old, died suddeuy wDile weling in a chair at hie ‘hom $43 Woat One Hundredi street, at 6 o'clock this! Last morning. denry H. Gats committed eujelde about 0.90 e'clock this moral naling Uluminatiog gad taba rooma 1d Boones ovease, ie alde with HAWKINS, Rumohr. on Saratoga Lake. seciation Regatta. (Special to The Bvening World.) July %— nty-third Nothing is lacking but a toga last -locking clouds hanging close No rain fell during the ar things up, It was simply a dead ould the sky clear, ial ten ie ae eae aoe choice ie very ttle ‘ Sachbt ha? uke Quite’ mses ast | y to more than three or fou: is no tide in the lake, but westerly breeze the ‘course under bluft is the prefe i ‘The programme for to-day is as fol- crowded rred one. —Firat ior single soul sculls. @ elgh It seems highly pro! talk of the attempt Ing to-night to make this ¢! in_ which races with a tu rowed, Several of the most {i wit be mad have refus Important to enter the regatta resolu- th, 5 en the so that there may be no inter- of one crew with another, are 100 feet wi 3 al having races Ing specta- h both the start the upon the lake a way with, Ry ree te the Biugs, ere it was clo to the startit time the first race before the fret delega: left the trolley cars and dis: take up @ sitions along: that commands such # splendid view cour carriage af it down to the foot of the bluff, where, under two big tenti the were lounging. most of crews. Gamblers Kept Away. Half a dosen policemen were scat! about to see that no any gamblil 8 were mung ae i of (Continued em Binth Fy