The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 1

The ‘‘Situations Wanted Female’’ advts. in Saturday’s Wold will be repeated in Saturday’s Evening World without extra charge. This will place them before INTHE GAME, His Single Tallied Two Rons and Gave the Giants a Lead, LAST DAY AT FLEETWOOD. Lissic Lanning W Har Seventh Heat. i (Special to The Evening World.) | FLEETWOOD PARK, N. Y., July 19. - ‘This was the last day of the mid-sum- mer trotting meet ut this historic old course, The crowd was larger than on fast and the sport good. Besides the unfinished were three events on the flelds in all of them; a 2. pace and a 2.18 trot. Daconis and Camlet each had two heats to their credit and were both at even money when they were called for the fifth heat in the unfinished race. A oe Was out on Lizzie Lanning, 4 to 1, and she won the fifth heat by half a length, after a lively brush with M le Campbell second, L Camlet_ fourth, sixth, Oakland Prin eighth. Time—2.17%. jgsie Lanning was favorite for the sixth heat at 6 to 3 and won handily in 2.171-4; Camlet second, Lucky Bald- Baldwin third, fAfth, Daconis seventh, Beyreuth Et fin third, Maggie Campbell fourth, Hussar fit! aklund Prince sixth: Daconis distanced. The judges of the races had been changed. horses were called up for the first .18 trot. Quarter March, MID" GUIKE IN THE. BOY MoDermott Does the Twirling for the Colonels in Their Second Game, \ LESS THAN 100 WERE PRESENT. Yet Manager McCloskey Wants a Bonus for Playing a Post. poned Game Here. } Prom The Bveaing Worlt's Special Correspond- 4 eat with the Team.) BASEBALL PARK, LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1%.—The Giants took another whack at Kentucky's baseball outfit this afternoon. That is, at the Bour- bon League represestatives. Since the season of ‘8 has opened, the Colonels a have delighted the hearts of their ‘ rooters twelve different times in sixty- siz games. ‘To-morrow two games will be played. ‘The first, beginning at 3 o'clock, will be the one that was postponed on the Giants’ previcus Western trip. An effort was made to have this game transfer- red to the Polo Grounds, but Manager MoClocky’s head hes developed several sizes since the Colonels whipped the Beaneaters, and he wanted the New \ York management to offer an extra inducement in the shape of a major portion of the gate receipts. Nearly one hundred Louisville cranks braved the sun’s scorching rays and came out to rot for a forlorn hope. ct Tiernan, rf. Van Haltren, cf. Davis, 3b. Doyle, ib, Statto} : . Farrell,’ c. 'arner, ¢. jarke, McDermott, p. Fuller,’ as. Umpire—Mr. O'Day. First ing. “Murph” sized the second one Mc- Dermott sent up for a single. Willie ‘was forced at second by Tiernan, but Shugart threw wildly to first and Tier- nan took second. Van's out put Mike on third. Davis base on balls and “swiped” second, He and Mike scored on Doyle's single. Doyle purloined second. Stafford died at first vie Shugart, Two runs. O’Brien had holes in his bat. Collins was easy for Fuller and Doyle. “Da: sant Col, Clarke to first. Shugart ri a larke raced to thi: Fuller al al fell under Wright's fi; d cir scored, Ghugart reaching third an right second. Gettinger sent an @asy fly to Murphy. One run. SCORE BY INNINGS. OF THE NEW FULL DETAILS YORK-LOUISVILLE GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN EXTRA. TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL TREDWAY’S HOME RUN HIT. bd ‘The Greomse’s Right Fielder Begins by Scoring Two Runs. pecial te The Evening World.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, CLEVE- LAND, ©O., July 19.—Young was slated to pitch for Cleveland to-day, but after ¥ performance Tebeau’ 4 spect for Dave Fouts's boys went down eo fast that he decided to use Wilson, the Boston “ducard," who was knocked out of the box Wednesday by Baltimore, and save Young for Saturday. Danny Daub had quite a collection of curves and a whole lot of speed before the game, and Fouts sent him in. The weather was intensely hot, and the attenaance about 1,000. The Ratting Order. Cleveliing. Burkett, 1 c. 2, Daub, Wilson, v mapas Mr. Keefe. 5 First tm: i hinge forced him at — Phe out. Then Bi wi him, Corcoran first on balls. Daly singled. McGarr threw runs, ‘Thi a auonteth peat guia krounder to Daly tz, Dal S'connor, fi rat annie Childs sineiod, MoKi scoring. eit thrown out at an rew O'Connor out indle threw McAleer ites at 2 to 1. Th tw e won by, Quartermarch, after a pretty race and 4 close finish with East View. Grayfield third, Ru- Precht fourth, Charley Green fifth and he others straggling. Time—2.16\4. Liszie Lanning was 1 to 4 on in the betting for the seventh heat. Camiet and Lizgie had did all the trotting, and it was plainly apparent that Reamer, river of Camlet, could win if he want- $3, But he deliberately laid back and jet ‘Agale Lanning go under the wire a win- ner by half a length. Time—2.18. The judges declared Lizzie Lanning srwoeo. /BOTH STRIPPED the two previous days, the track was) Defender and Vigilant in Their mmounced that the order] eat in tl East View and Jube were even fuvor- | | “ Circulation Books ‘Open to An.” | FOR THE RAGE. Best Trim for To-Mor- | row’s Trial, [FORMER BEING TOWED HERE, Left New Rochelle Harbor at 2.50, Bound for the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook. HER OPPONENT IN FINE FORM, The Gould Yacht’s People Sanguine Regarding the Outcome of To-Morrow’s Trial. (Special to The Evening World.) CITY ISLAND, July 18-3.30 P. M.— KILLED HIMSELF IN PARIS. Death of Clarence W PARIS, July 18.—Clarence W. Seig-| wick, @ manufacturing Jeweller residing at 640 Madison avenue, New York, and | doing business at % East Twentieth street, In the same city, committed sul- | cide yesterday evening by cutting his throat with a razor at his lodgings in the Rue ‘Bergere, Life was extinct when | the suicide Alscovered | Mr. Sedgwick left New York on the) steamship Aurania, June 15, in company | with @ gentleman sald to be Mr. George | Hurd, of the Hurd & Whiting paper manufacturing company. He was mar- ried and was about thirty-five years of He arrived here from London on Men- | day laat and squandered money in cafes, | @c., his conduct causing such a scan- dal that he was turned it of two He returned to his lodgings yesterday evening in an alarming state of intox!- cation, telling “his interpreter to return in an hotr, Meantime, Mr. Sedgwick committed sutcide. The room in which he was found Presented a horrible sight. The fatal blow had evidently been struck while he was lying on his bed, from whence he staggered about the room with blood spruting from his neck all over the furniture and walls. Papers found upon the body enabled the police to entablish his identity. The sum of 1,500 france was also found on the sui- clde’s person. Mr. Sedgwick was a manufacturing | Defender and Colonia passed this place 2W YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895. Jeweller, carrying on bu on a THE COURSE OF THE YACHT RACES. SHOWING HOW THE BALLOON WILL COMMAND A FULL the winner of the heat and race. Cam- let t Daconis third and M i Juartermarch easily won the second heat of the 2.18 trotting class, Grayfield second, East View third, Lena fourth, Ruprecht fifth. the others strung out. ‘Time—2.151-2, The winner was 50 0 18, —— a N. Y. YACHT CLUB MEETS. Resolations of Regret for the Death of Robert Center Passed. The New York Yacht Club met at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the board room, 120 Broadway. Commodore Ed- ward M. Brown presided, and the fol- lowing yachts were represented: Sylvia, Lorna, Idlewild, Pocahonta: Kildegard, Haleyon, Visto Helvetia, Fanny, Laska and Satanella. The business ‘transacted was of A purely informal character and, thirty new members were added to the roll. The sudden death of Mr. Robert Center, which occurred last April, came up for consideration. E, D. Morgan, speaking for the Club, si is name is woven into the his- tory of the New York Yacht Club, there he will always be remem one of its most popular members, a valued leader in its councils and as one who Was as sound and true a yachisman as ever touched a tiller.” It was then resolved ‘that the above expressions of sympathy be entered on the minutes and that an engrossed copy be sent the mother of the deceased, ‘The members refused to suy what ac- tion, if any, had been taken regarding the ‘trial trip to-morrow between the Vigilant and the Defender. Remarkable Encape of Mine: TRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., July 19.—The {m- prisoned miuers in the Powablc Mine w leased about midnight. None of them w: tae <a oo Cut Rates to Coney Island. The cut rates made by the Iron Steamboat Company and the Culver road have caused the Sea Bench Railroad to decrease its fare to Coney The Sea Beach Company now carries ra for 25 cents, The officials say if fur- by other companies the cero) Gee been placed on the priv. ron Market Police Court All 5 club key In the look mistake and was surprised to find it opened door. Pequod Club members have ihe wai oye ——_———___ Site for New York's College. The Board of Trustees of the College of the Olty of New York, selected yesterday as a ni ‘ite for the College the plot bounded by One Hun: red_and Fortieth «i and One Hundred and icho.as Terrace and property will cost — flee anle of urnishings commencing to- ‘olly | VIEW OF EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE CONTESTING VESSELS. in tow, bound for New York. NEW ROCHELLE, N, ¥Y., July 19— At 2.00 the yachts Defender and Colonia, |in tow, left here for Bay Rid, It was decided not to Defender to New York. A steam tug went along- | side the yacht at 2 o'clock and prepared | to make fast. Colonia left in tow of the tender Hattle Palmer. Defender will probably go directly cown to Sandy Hook, where she will | lay, inside the Horseshoe, until time to prepare for the start in to-morrow's | races. | Daybreak this morning saw Defender still safe and sound, riding the waters of Echo Bay, New Rochelle, She the waters of the Sound were never known to be more calm than they were this morning. ‘The peaceful waters, the bright sun- shine that poured down upon the deck of the $15,000 yacht and the gaily dressed men, women and children who had come out by hundreds tn all con- celvable kinds of floating craft to view the big racer, all contributed to mant- fest the pleasure New Rochelle ana the surrounding country experience in having in its midst so distinguished | visitor, Premium Point Oliver Iselin; Hi he residence of C. port's Neck, where reside Adrian Iselin, Sr., Columbus Iselin, William Iselin and | Delancey Kane, were profusely decorat- | ed with bunting. As carly as daylight all was bustle on board of Defender, which had prac- i tleally two crews aboard, as Colonia will appear to-day with an entirely new crew. ‘The painters were at work as fast as the carpenters and mechanics would permit them to goon, In the mean time the sailors were becoming more familiar with the rigging of their |, Everything was being made ready for to-morrow’s sail off Bandy Hook. Every weighty thing on board that could be dispensed with was sent on | shore, Work was only suspended when the tug Hattle Palmer, which is to act 8 Defender’. tender and Mascot, came alongside and announced that break- fast was ready. The Palmer carries a full corps of cooks and the sailors and others employed on the Defender, under the commanding officers, get their meals on her. Defender will carry three chefs and Colonia two, to provide for the en- tertainment of guests | When in New Rochelle harbor, which | is to be Defender’s home port, the crew of that yacht will sleep in the stone building on Echo Bay, belonging to C. Oliver Iselin, now being arranged for their occupation, Defender yesterday afternoon took ad- was! not on “rough billows tossed," because | jon Island, the resi-| dence of Adrian Iselin, jr. and Daven-| (Continued om Second Page.) goale on the second floor of 2 Twentieth street. Mr, Sedgwick’ ath when an “Even- ing World” reporter, called this after- noon. He was married and lived with hig wife and mother at 640 Madison S re fcr France in Ji business trip, He was considered Wealthy and was highly rated in encies, is business on fairly the mercantile was prosperous, —— SPRANG INTO THE RIVER. | Policeman Sharp Rescues Despond- thirty-four years o!d of 114 West Ono Hundred and Fourth street, attempted to drown herself at $30 this morning, by jumping into th: East River at the foot of Forty-eighth e Sho was rescued by Policeman Robert |. Sharp, of the East Wifty-first street station, and sont to Flower Hospital. sale pti M’DOWELL BEATS RUMOHR. Final of the N. A. A. 0, Sin; Rowed Thin Morning. (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., July 19.—The last | race of the programme of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was rowed here this morning. It was the final heat in the senior singles, post- poned from yesterday afternoon by the | Regatta Committe: This was made necessary by the dis- qualification of John R, Hackett, the Rat Portage sculler, who rounded the wrong stake and fouled J, A. Rumohr, of the Toronto Club, who was right- fully rounding the same stake. Rumohr was disabled, and Hackett went on and won, with W. 8. McDowell, of Chicago, second, BY TELEGRAPH FROM THE SKY, “The Evening World” Will Report Yacht Races by ‘Means of a Balloon. ANCHORED NEAR SANDY HOOK, From an Elevation of About 1,000 Feet the Course of the Eoa Wiil Be Watched. FROM THE WIRE INTO TYPE. No Pencil Nor Paper Will be U: In Putting the News Into The Paper. In view of the unusual interest at- taching to the preliminary series of trial races which begin to-morrow oft Sandy Hook between the new yacht De- fender and Vigilant, the old champion, and the eagerness which the public will feel in obtaining the earliest and most accurate accounts of the contest, “The Evening World” will attempt a new departure in the way of yacht-race re- porting. If favorable weather conditions pre- vail, and th are all-important in an experiment of the kind proposed, the readers of “The Evening World" to- morrow will ‘have a description of the struggle between the two crack flyers from a balloen. “The Evening World's” air-ship will be anchored fron the top of the hill at} the Navesink Highlands, just behind the two twin-light., and from an elevation ut 1,000 feet above sea level an observer provided with a powerful glass will, pnder favoring conditions, be fable to cbfamand a view of the entire ocean couse over which the Face will be salted. Telegraphing from the Clow As the observer ts also to be a tele- graphic operator, arrangemnts have been made to: ssnnecting the balloon by wire directly with ‘The Evening World” office in this city, over the special line of the Postal Telegraph Company. By this means every movement of the rac- Ing yachts may be noted and the incl- dente ot the contest be sent to “The Evening World” without a moment delay, thus keeping the story of the race | [ Circulation Books Open to All.” | -ooee~= “=. This picture shows how ‘The Evenini to-morrow. A rter ie seen 1,000 feet a! telegraphing at the same instant. chine In “The Evening W: ing the race will be put into type while ove the earth The telegraph wire runs to a ESverything th orld" componin, white ft is happening, The '' To Let’’ advertisements in Satur- day's World will be repeated in Saturday’s Evening World without extra charge. It's Take it | NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS | AT AQUEDUCT, The Bookmakers Get the Best of Their Argument with the Talent. BETTING GOES ON AS USUD an opportunity, SECOND RACE-- ’ 4 Tomoka First. Montesuma Second. THIRD RACE-- Cherry Stone First. Hawa: FOURTH RACE-- Warlike First. jar Secon Bit ,7 Marry Alonso First. Zi Ly Up Now or Never Second. fy (3pectal to The Evening World). i RACE TRACK, AQUHDUCT, July 19,—Despite the fact that the track < and the weather perfect for rac- the attendance at the track to-day a was somewhat disappointing. mee The interference of Under-Sheriff Baker with the betting ring yesterday | will report the yacht race using his et ir nd 0 right up to dats from the start to finish. In all previous yacht races off Sandy Hook the great difficulty has been to give information to the public of the progress of the struggle during its con- nuance, Great Height Re: The course vaually Hes directly out to from the elevation of the towers at Navesink High- lands and at Sandy Hook it has been {ble t> follow the yachts with | glasses or the telescope more than | a few mits from the starting point at the Sardy Hook Lightship. nearly nine miles from the coast une. By “The Evening World's parture the field of vision tt doubled, for at which it Is proposed to maintain the balloon during the race, the range of Visibility will be nearty 40 miles, All that seems necessary to the com- plete clear day, Thick her or rain would ptaee RACaE 3 render it as impossible to wee the yachts | geiing; ave tur a from the elevatisn of the balloon as| Starting. Raping: St, Hit Pin. ig from the hill below. is (o'lern ort te 4 xperiment were completed last iris tween § this morning Travesty, 96 (Hottarahall)... E and (Continued on Second Pag: This ta} — couldn't be held responsible for this, aa it was given out that there would be fo trouble to-day. e In the third breakaway of the second j Ki . new de- more than jevation of 1,000 feet, race Hottershall, on Forest Queen If in getting back to the post turned hi mount too short. The” filly atolocnted ‘3 her off hind stifle joint and was with diMculty led to the stable. a of the undertaking is a ngementa for “The Evening Lady Richmond led at the start, but | The umpire ordered McDowell and Rumohr to row again for the prize, and promptly at 9 o'clock this morning the men were on the mark. | W. C. Jupp acted as starter and judge |at the finish, and Dr. Conrad Berens [x umpir« At the sound of the gun both men went off at a terrific clip, it being the evident intention of each man to kill he opponent off in the first quarter. ‘o the turning point {t was nip and tuck, but ae soon as they straight- ened out McDowell drew away and soon had Rumohr beate: McDowell finished as hi ning by @ length. Time— Morris Connor, Charles Weber, Nathaniel Coa: por and Abraham Dunn day for manslaugnter Ajlling Lsador Grows at $41 Delancey sirect in Pe Recorder Gof promised to look into t Sarah Zicxier had the allegation of counsel 1 bee what oral iar ie a ass fo have been ki ied, Bo Ge | te the trial Ie force of wind, enough to reac! without lial mn ding ‘addition THE VIGILANT OF ’95. e upper ach. The mail smue the foot of the sali om the forestay of the topmast is @ modern racing sloop the foll J to the ga aud at the lo bs te fil Jibtopsall to a balloon Jibtopaall. Vong enough to reach further back than the mast. rectly before the wind It ts tri st angles to the vessel's side, ‘cours, eet ea the oppealt’ aide te that of the gave place to Ina almost immediately, and made the running w furlong, when mond fol ahead ‘and won cleverly by s length. Ina_ bei for the place, Time—103, After a long delay at the post, Monte- suma got away first, but was soon over- hauled by Cassie Neil, Loy in turn, was headed bY Tomoke in last furlong. Tomoka held on gam won by a ant Forest Queen LI. bro! hird break Montefume’ beat the i reakaway. Montexuma Gansie ‘Nell for tne place. Time—Lie ‘THIRD RACE. 4 For three-year-olds; selling; one beg 4 start, and held file,” Cherry ever, and en, Tread. Haw lengths shree-q' mark, w |e Geauesans fo eta ee Bal . ida, thirty lengths for tie places Timeri¢ 1-4 ce. hea FIFTH RACE. Yor wree-year-olds ond upward; mile and @ turlor . Hit. Pia. jerry 108 R.Dossett) 88 35 an New Nese Giant a Be rind, amir Lochinvar, 101 (Wynne)... 3 35 4 144 Harry Alonso went to the front at the start, but was s@on hi held that position into "Now or ‘Never then’ took Lochinvar, oh. the place. area Rr eG RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, July —The results of the races run on this _ track to-day are as follows: nd a half : Raat ocre ce a to Duke of Gloucester 1 tor, ree, and Vaa Dy! q Second Race—Four furlongs. Ws : Tolows, 4 to 6 and 1 to §: Eve ie, ) 1 for place, third, “‘Time—d.60 Ik Fer entries and ether sporting mews see page 3. — ARCHIBALD SWORN IN. J. P, Archibald was swora in as War den of Ludlow Street Jail at 12.35 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Archibald was a deputy sherif when ap succeed s ry lubtopaail, and is kept In po- Iu heavy winds @ gaMltopsail, he last Gamed le fares is large ‘All are eet fying ‘asige lower tad te handieg