The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 1

* judges, he ts said to be by far the most t ti “TO LET" ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WORLD THIS WEEK REPEATED 5 al THE EVENING WORLD, — an 0,000 Circulation Without Extra Charge he $0 PRICE ONE CENT. ANOTHER NEW GIANT SIGNED, New York Team Secures Bat. ler, the Aggressive Centre Fielder of Nashville, WILL JOIN AT WASHINGTON. His Batting Record in the South-| ern League Is Over the 400 Mark. WILL STAR IN “BURKEVILLE.” “Dad” Clarke Tries His Curves in the Second Game with Pitts- burg’s Pirates. (From “The Evening World's” Special Corres: pondent with the team.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURC( Pa, July 26.—As predicted by “The Evening World" several days ago, « other new Glant will be in the ranks by the time the team reaches home. The | new man Is Centerfielder Butler of the} Nashville Club, He attached his name | to a New York contract this forenoon atid will join the boys in Washington | early next wevk. | Butler comes to the New York team most highly recommended. He 1s twenty-two years old, fs about 5 fect} # Inches tall and weighs in the neigh- horhood of 155 pounds. According to good | gressive and fastest flelder in the Southern League, He {s pronounced qually as good, If not better, than jark, the phenomenal little left flelder of the Louisville team. If this Is so then the Giants management have cer- tainly found a wonder, Butler's great batting record, how- ever, is the main point in his favor. | His average In the Southern League 1 | vonsiderably over the 400 mark, As soon as he reports he will be pressed into service in Eddie Burke's old garden. To “The ening World’s* corre- spondent Manager Doyle said: “We have been after Butler for some | ime, He was highly recommended to} us early In the season, He is a great fielder and hitter and will strengthen | the team.” The New York Ciub had to give up| $1,000 for his release. It was "Dad" Clarke's turn to take a try at the Pirates this afternoon, and ‘Joynts' went on the field de ven for yesterday's crush- 1 phenomenal work rd inspired the team with the greatest of confidence, and they give him excel- Jent support. The Pirates presented Billy Hart for the visitors to solve, It was ladies’ day here and this, coupled with beautiful weather, brought out a large attendance, The Batting Order, New York, Murphy, If, Tlernan, r Van Haitren Davis, ab. Doyle, 1b. Stafford, 2b. Farrell, « Clarke, p. Fuller, s Umpire ttre of. Clinginan, Merritt, Hart, p. r, O'Day. Firat Innit Murphy stood still until four balls SUSAN B, ANTHONY STRICKEN | Had an Attack of Heart Failure After Making a Speech, LAKESIDE, O., July 26.—Susan B. An. SUH\N BO ANTHONY thony had an attack of heart faltu after delivering a speech this morning Anthony 1 Susan B, years oll on Feb was eeventystive She has been activ fined $100, but refused to pay it, and th Judge would not commit her, ——— LIBERALS LOSE MORE SEATS. med im Lincolnshire a: in Other Districts, LONDON, July 26,—The totals of Mem- bers of Parliament elected by the diiter- ent parties up to 4 o'clock this afternoon, are as follows Conservatives. Unionints sees Tables Tu jovernment total. Liveral a MeCarthylien "s Parnelilies sc. Labor Opporition total... Net Unioniat gain ce. Vee have lost the followink seats: Lincolnshire, Spalding Division—H. PF. Pollock, Unionist, 4,023; 1. Stewart, Liberal, 4.274; tat méforlty 349. The Uniontvts gain a strict. At tha last election the Liberals At Lent Thi What the Spanish Claim They Lost in Battle. HAVANA, July 2.—Lieut.-Col. Te- jada, with a detachment of the An- tequera Battalion end a body of guer- rillas, while returning to Santa Bar- bara met a body of insurgents south of Cauto Abajo. ‘The insurgents greatly outnt’mbered the troops and were commanded by Quintin Bandera The Spanish commander tmmediately attacked the insurgents, and after a sharp engagement dispersed them in all directions, with the lors of forty killed and wounded. ‘ieut.-Col. Tejada also captured an insurgent banner and nine rifle! On the side of the troops, Major Prunet and Capt. Lopez were wounded and five private soldiers were killed and seven wounded, 32 BODIES RECOVERED. Serious Explosion of Fire-Damp In a Westphalinn Mine, went wide. Tiernan tapped a slow A along first base line and beat 1. Van forced Mike at second but Murphy reached third, Davis tapped an ea and “Louee" threw one to Bierbauer wildly to the plate to catch Murphy Van got third and Dayis scored on the jay. Doyie hammered out @ ringie and an and George romped across the rub- ber, Stafford forced Doyle at second, and was disposed of at first + urns, t Donovan was unable to locate léather. Genins pushed an easy one Fuller and died at Doyle's hill. B ley hit by a pitched ball. “Ste: plugged a single to centre und Bec 1 ey Hushod to third, Btenzel “swiped’’ se ond and both he and Beckley scored on Bierhaner's terifict singie, Fuller made aepretty stop and throw of Cross’s sharp rounder, retiring Monte at first, Two! rune. | SCORE DY INNINGS, | * New York = Pitisburg FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-PITTSBURG GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, Bostob to Piny Of tp Philadelphia, BPRINOFIZLD, Mass, July 2%6—A despatch from Manager Seiee, of the Uoston League bare. Dall tenn states that the Boston will play c od posiposed game in Puiladel pai i of playing here oo Mr, Candee Can Seo I Edward W. Cande js Children, day M en mun be has the chiidrea.. They are O'Brien, tn Supreme Candee saye that atace acid, Adirondacks it fair that have Pro 1 to the in- | le BOCHUM, Westphul.a, July 2h—An ex- plosion of fire damp occured yesterday in the Pring von Preussen in thi vicinity tims have already been recovered and a number of persons are stil Imissing, The search parties are experiencing great difficulty, in exploring the In addition to the killed, nine men wert | severely burned by the explosion. | most distressing scenes are witnessed at the mouth of the pit. COLUMBIA SPEEDING ACROSS. The Cruiser uthampto eaves for a Test Ru SOUTHAMPTON, July 2 The United States cruiser ™'um wailed: tor N York at 12.30 F, M. to-day on her speed test across the Atlantic, Turks und Persians Are Fighting. | | PARIS, July 25.--A despatch from Con- stantinople says thai sangulnary con- |Micts have taken place ween the Turks and Persians on the Persian tron- | tier, Lady Frances Charged with Forgery. LONDON, July —Lady Fr Rose Gunning, widow of the Rev, Henry Joby Gunning, wat ed to ay with forging a bil of exchange for | £%, using the name of her father, the tev, the Hon, William Henry She was remanded. —————————_ ae The F, & M. Schaefer Brewi a Co. bottle at the brow J make 4 special feature Of auppIyibg fainiiies direck Park ave. Se Olat. ta” Gunning Circulat ion ‘Book Late returns show that the Liberals | The bodies of thirty-two vic- | The | neer. | $s Open TCMBS PRISON IS A DISGRACE, Strong Presentment of the Grand Jory Committee Who Examined It BOARD OF ESTIMATE BLAMED, For Twenty-nine Years Grand Juries Have Lemanded Improvements. NEW STRUCTURE IS NEEDED. in publle life since 18, when she made} House Nar By Makes the Pres- her first temperance speech, She was a school teacher at the age of fifteen ent Sile Desirable. s and continued at the work until she was thirty. St Since 1852 she has been the leading | pyre committee of the Grand Jury for} spirit In women's rights conventions | ine July term, appointed to examine the and she has lectured on the question Of | omnes Prison, offered its report sa ths equal suffrage In every town of Impor- | fem of this presentment, which was tance in the country, In 1872 she voted | Qiimitted to Recorder Goff thin morning for a Congressman, was arrested and “In accordance with the recommenda. jtion of the Court, the Grand Jury have carefully considered the condition of the Tombs Prison, having before them the report of the previous Grand Jury and testimony which has accumulated tn the course of yeara, as to the necessity for increasing the accommodations pro- vided for prisoners held for trial in this county. “In the judgment of the Grand Jury | this necessity J* imperative. 1t Is impos sible ty exaggerate the importance of providing an immediate remedy for 2 condition of things which has continued too long, and which Ix a disgrace to our civilization and a reproach to humanit “We find at the Tombs nearly 00 pe! sons crowded Into a space insufticient for one-half that number, The exact census on Juty 15, 18%, was 442 priaonera, occupying a Mtule more than half that number of cells. “It should not be forgotten in con: sidering lis condition that the Tom | Prison Iv not, In the great majority of the cause of crowded condition inmates. “Tho Grand Jury ave clear that the | main responsibility for the condition of the Tombs should be placed upon the Board of Mstimate and Apportionment of the City of New York, Though re- peatedly requested to do so, they have thus far neglected to provide the moncy required to enlarge the Tombs, and. m cases to which our attention ts called, they have stricken from the es. Umate of the Department of Charities: and Correction an item for this. pure | pose. of its ourd of Estimate Responsible, Will be transferred to them if, with the duty plainly presented, they ‘hesitate take action at the earll can be no question | ment. Wenty-nine years ago, Isa, the Grand Inquest of this county led ‘attention ina presentment ata Court of General Bexsiony to the neces | to jest possible mo- 8 to the on June | Ste for Lanter wonsinvedatony foe tie Milking time a few mornings ago. Later City Prison, 1 hecess te continues, §We Was tound dead in the pasture W years lacer, Feb. 4 2614 the Prison | with her tongue swollen black in the is tthe mont muroriany schval of | oUt. crime, and one o vst Infamous A pilot enake near by solved the tention prisons ever astructed, | mystery of the cow's dewth and. Dr. Yinentai we should ever sont cells jeontain tvo a three | Mr Ayers's valusbie fox hound ran to or tnn in the spot and was bitten {n the nose | have hud from me to time) Before the farin hund arrived with the son the ‘Tombs from some of! gun and the shake was killed, a & suniiary te and engl: | Alderney cow, $100 dog and two fine whom bred fowls had fallen victims to the yet wit shake, of evidence ty Board of | —— Hatimate and Appor have ne- ‘To Stop Sale of the glecied to provide an adequate remedy. | New Prison Nei “The agitation for an improvement in {the conditiot of the Tombs hex her fore been |its removal to a new site, but the es- W Colirt-House ail ta. the mos has entirely the conditions, and it would best to rebulld the efty vf the courts from the nto by where tt oval g offers an opportunity for] nt uf the vn, without inmates, [t makes avail plot of ground having an able at once a Int [and enlarge it woul useless ex- | penaivs Tho only way ts { jitte it low, and erect a modern fire | prov’ bullding “Ua the site,” to All.” | Building the New Criminal Court} in, Arat. At in eorri rhe present members of the Board! witli, allows, and canniven atl oF assis have not yet had time to act under the | escape, he la guilty of 4 felon: law, but the responsibility heretofore Sif resting upon their pr sin office SNAKE COST HIM $300. ompanied by a demand for | Ny ae GRAND JURY AFTER TAMSEN, Recorder Goff’s Charge on the Recent Ladlow Street Jail Break, TFN THE RESPORSIBLT. Waited for the Federal Grand’ Jury to Investigate and Report, THE STRAD VARIUS ViOLIN AGAIN The Recorder's Guarded Allusions, to Another Matter to Bo Acted Upon. | F prder Goff went for the Grand Jury | shortly before 11.90 o'cie*k this morning, | and charged them to fquire into the scape of the Post-Office thieves from | Ludlow Street Jail on July 4, The Recorder said they should exer- cleo thelr judgment as to the criminal negligence of the oMecers who were re- sponsible for the safe keeping of the prisoners and take action accordingly. Recerder Goft told the Grand Jurors! that tne District-Attorney would hand to them affidavits and evidence in a! certair capo which had been dismissed by one of the Police Court Magistrates The case to which Recorder Goff re- ferrel was the celebrated one of the Stradivarius vioiln which was stolen from Prof, Bott on March 81, 184. | In the charge in reference to Ludlow | Street Jail Mr Goff said: “When you were first impanellod 1 charged you that it was within your province and power to inquire Into the | Management of the jails of thix county. ‘That instruction was given to you, and {t waa and is within your power to com- ply with it and to observe tt, ant to| exercise your Judgment in the matter, “Subsequent to the giving of that in- struction an Ineldent occurred In this, 1 | | | had a majorty of 324, |instances, a place of puntahment, but Cy Which I will now call your atten. | Warwickshire, Rughy Division—ton, &. Gof detention previous to trial, What. | #0" 0. That incident was the escape of Conservative, 4334; J.C. Grant, Liberal. Jever may be the tact, nearly allo | Cetain prisoners confined in what is Coneervative majority, 4 The Conserva-| those confined there are, in. the. pre. KN@WN and described as Ludlow Street tives gain another seat in thie district. The} sumption of the law, innocent of of- | 2#li-the county jail, Libera! majority at the last election iu the RUBdy | ronyo, “An intimation wag conveyed to me Division was 185 votes - though not officially, yet neverthel Somoraets! Frome Division—Viscount Wey: Treated Worse Than Convicts, | through reliable channels, that the Fed- mouth, Conservative, 5,043; J. B, Variow, Liberal, | "Yet they are treated far worse than |eral Grand Jury and the United States Conservative majority, 383, Conservatives | thoxe actually sentenced to imprison-| District-Attorney for ‘this district in- win a here, Ms. Barlow, the altiig Mem ment, They have practically no oppor- tended to inquire into the matter, and her, at te last election, defeated the Viscount tunity for exercise, and, without healthy | as soon as that intimation was conveyed ada meer tet oorrat Ob ployment of any kind, they are left) to me [ determined not to call your at- | ee eee ete an tect tare [t2 Brey upon themselves and upon each | tention to the escape, for the reason aieelte ditgieites 16a. The ‘Concervativen (OUCH: those not Lelonging to the erim-| that tt would be discourteous, to vay ee ee aati ke Tan: [Al class, strictly speaking, being daily |the least, to the Federal wuthorities Sewn Ms Faller, the ning Member, had a{Atd Hourly subject to the corruptive In- to immediately Inetitute an investigation ; IfMuence of viclous nssoclations. ‘The in this court and by this Grand Jury, | ~ > Well-established conclusion of penology| it being a Federal sub t. The prison- 40 INSURGENTS KILLED. and the teachings of sanitary sclence/ers being in Federal hands and held us ure alike disregarded in this institu-| under Federal mandate, It would not ae on, and of necessity disregarded be-| only be a discourtesy to them, but, In fact, a trespass to some extent upon |thelr pecullar and exclusive jurisdic- ton., | “Therefore, I refrained from cal | your attention to this subject until the Federal authorities had instituted and concluded such investigation as they should be advised was proper in premise. | "In conclusion the Recorder quoted and explained section 89 of the Penal Code, which reads; A aberif ot other officer or person, who allow a prisoner. Iawtully In custody ti ans action prnwedlig, or trim FM any hin charwe of control, to escape or mo fas permitted by law. cr connives at | fe kuch escape, oF omit an act uf duty | pe 1s occagtnnied, vr eontrit Dr. Ayers Sapna Cow, #100 Killed a §200 sand Two Fowls, PORT JERVIS, N. ¥., July %—'The best cow in Dr Dolson Ayers’s dairy, near Deckertown, N, J., Was missed a | Ayers sent a farm hand to the | for @ shot gun, | Before the gun arrived a flock of Fehickens passed the spot where the [snake lay. Two of them su tered in the alr for a mome: fell dead. norteages f 000 ats i proper executed a mortgage for Si pee pramined Dion wanta an mH to fortraln t —— ‘Tried te KKiML Children, TACOMA, Wash July Mrn, Nivat tioke 0 “ beads et i itp: ne sas db Nai thas NEA Ala a es ALL ‘SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE” ADVTS. IN THE WORLD x —2xIN THE EVENING WORLD, 22. REPEATED Over $00,900 Citoulation Without Extra Charge CEN Snap-Shot Picture of the Two Great Champions in Their Celebrated Wrestling Match AT LAST, THE “NEW MAN.” Long-Saffering Dan Malarky H Hie Wife Arrested for Assnult. Dantel Mulark old, of 34 West Sixty-ninth street, a Margaret, peared against Yorkville Court, th her with assault, ored. Mularky bh his wite a laborer, thirty his mooning, ch His head was s as the reputat years tn rging jathed in bandages, while her eyes were MncdY Jon of being a sober, hard-working man, while his wife Is a hard drinker. About 4 month ago she was arrested and committed months, but to the only rerved island two for six weeks, when she was liberated by the Charity Commissioners, It mado her more reok- less in her habits on hearing that she could not be imprisoned for any length of time, no matter If the magistrate did commit her. Since her release, he says, she has hardly drawn @ sober her husband cami he found hi he had to p When she sleep at a little was in an ugly selaing a trying band over the heu terrible gash, He rest , dru aro Magistrate Simms 1 and commit in $300 bail, reath, e home last nk on the fool Mix own supper trom her dr ore midnigh frame of mt pn banged h with it, Inflie then caused h Lelteved the ted Mre, Mular! Ee BAD FOR “GENTLEMAN JIM.” Actor Wi bett In Mrs, Ollie Corbett's sult divorce on statutory Her Suit, for ab Krounds When evening | after he had finished a hard day's wor! ry and ken t nt whe ting a er a hus- ky for m Teatifies for Mra, Core peolute from , Pugilist James J, Corbett: was resumed | at Ih AL M. to-day before Referee Edward Jacobs, Broadway. Mrs. | Corbett names a respondent a wo- | man known as “Vera,” whom, she al- leges, the pugilist introduced an the road us his wife. Jay H. Wilson, of 40 West Twenty- elghth street, an actor in the “Trilby" | company at the Garden ‘Theatre, test | fied to having Known the plaintiff and) defendant well, and bud frequently seen | “Vera,” the co-respondent, in Corbett's | company | He also knew that Corbett and Vera had registered at mamerous hotels throughout the West as man ant wife He once heard Corbett dntroduce Vers as his “girl” | Wilson” alxo that Vera used to remain in Corbett's dressing-reom while the t a changing his costume and occupied the same rom with him at va rious hotel Sullivan, for the puxilist, sal of th th a that the proof againe ent iacomplete Applieation was denied, and askel for an adjournment nw until could th her or not to proceed with the The Cave was then adjourned until WH) A) M. tosmorrow TORE HIS WHISKERS OUT. Julia Wreaked Qaick Ven- Keane » Poileeman Susith, Not the least among the manifol harms of Polleeman John i. Sm of the Charley street station, lea hexurla Blonde beard, which reaches far down aver Wis shirt front and is a great temp: tion to the playtul wind. Smilih arra i Mrs, Jala I ‘ 18s Willoughby et, Brooklyr ferson Market Cou.t this morsi a sree of intox ana ly conduct at 2 at Canine an Bleecker streets Smith ted tne woman throug ridor toward the priso s him In prety strong langutge, ina sparlt of satire “He'd a litte b whisk his chin.” ‘The onder t clutched Smith's ith « grasp of iron. he tug, tearing handful of magnificent blonde ha threw the h of whiskers rand exclaimed: "There! h you to urres a lady again." vutiful Sh nthe Thar | ! put Re LAMBERTVILLE excl NK FACE Oo tried to run away purpose of Burns, The parents of the y forbidden thelr daughter thing to do with Burns, for Free Sunday Beer. An ing woman hai having any- Mina vans packed w small gripsack last night and, vutting on her best clothing, thls mori ng left the house. fer father aa her where she was going, but she pall no att wy st 1 to pun, He chased hy her motoer followed.‘ Thely whouts tracted a big crowd, which Jol fore reaching the Penn Just bs sylvania Rajliroal station overtaken by her young he held her until ber py Bhr was taken home, would run away again at portunity — Bhe would chas not » stop Bel ' ro} Harty sr tell she had agreed to meet Burns, MORAN WAS A TERROR. Ansauited Wife and Childr the Policeman Who 4 Policeman Gleason, street station, this morni in the ‘Tombs Court forty-eight years old, a assaulting bis wife and at Int eth street man hij fi told brought Magistrate to th t Henry plasterey t Mu 1H wo cl and the Brann stati ier, ents arrived, rralgny Mora 1 was and x #he st OD: where Ihe f pulden pol that m last night that Moran was beating his fam- Mrs. faces Moran Hl found with ly, He ehildven Gleason placed when they Moran demanded to see which hy a ar Ke reach, th Was belng arrest that his a in el ¢ son in — Moran Dleeding under the warrant Moran the stomach, NeNL ensued, Gleason winntn: aw Pin wart the her ar i upon anda Brother Canght Her Hast | Just ne She Neared the Railrond. N. J, July 2% urred here thia mor ing wien Belle Evans, a young wom from home eeting and marrying Jolin juominated one filly by Minting and one | filly by Merry Ha BURNED FROM HEAD TO FOOT.! a Fled ta Mes. Sirk the Roof, Her Clothing & ee Mrs. Bessie Siirless, thirty-elght yea old, while singeing the feathers off a hivken over an oil-stove fire at iio At lorney street, shortly after noon to-day upset the stove, ‘The burning oil set fl to} Jothing, and she was horrit fatally barned Buinuel Detteh, a beadmaker, bh the terrified xcreams of the wom ran to ber assistan Mer ar was burned up to the waist, but sho resisted all his efforts to 0 b struggled away from him aud ran up the roof He followed her, but before he coult extinguish the flames ry st ft ithing Was burned from her bi She was taken to neur dls} tal In an ambulance —— = LION GUILTY OF BRIBERY. Verdict for st cine Clerk and Jetty RAC The Western ¢ ers are arriving in for the well-known trainer, commonly reached y Bramble 1 we ~ Ros kni Hors own e fille, we, Handspring, Hi varre nnd Oth Haven, year-old colt Ken Brush, by and | ‘AN ELOPEMENT SPOILED. |GREAT HORSES AT SARATOGA. ry of Na- Cracks in Form, 1 TRACK, SARATOGA, July 26. niingent of horse own- This morning 1 Brown, more Brown Dick,” with the un- six other NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, Idcal Weather and Good Card Brings Ont a Crowd of 4,000 Persons, ENJOYMENT FOR VISITORS, RST RAC Faatleer First. SECOND RACK-< Religion Firat. Alvarado Second. THIRD RAC Kennebunk First. Roandelay Second, (Apecial to The ening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH. July 26,—Ideal racing weather and » fairly good card attracted about four | thousand persons to Brighton Beach | this afternoon. For the first time since this meeting opened the grand stand was pot in- sufferably hot, There was # delightful hreezo from the west and the spectators who came purely for enjoyment kept their seats throughout the afternoon. FIRST RACK. 19 (1D, a a . 108 Ke jet, 110 (Overt 104 (Penn, GWynwe) 106 (sheedyheee ses Sprite, Squanderer, 110 (Littie! a} King Paul, 106 (Miller)... were sent away to wih Pustleer, Fa In ‘front, and ‘King horses, and Dan O'Brien came in with | {mmediately. took™ comman aet- Mr, James B, Kittson’s lot, | Ung a att pace won cleverly length , Among others expected are Byron Me-! and a half from Assignee, who made up Clelland, with Uenry of Navarre, Riley | ¢ingiderable ground fn the stretch, ani Gronnan aed Dickinson, with Col, Jack | heat Mistralya acant length for @ Chinn's crack thre years Id Lis aie. The | place, ‘Time--L.01 1-2. Lonameu horse looks Ke A Mure SROGNE AUREL rter in the Travers Stakes to-mor- baat! The arrival of Ren Brush has spectal ent Haina fused Aon greatest In vie ow of a th 20, tw seendo; Mr. of the fact that there | ix colt, the Call- August Hastings a Dwyer's ‘son of Hanover, for ‘whom $50,000 was re- few days four, the o-year-olds’ seen tn this country in many years, seems an absolute certainty sitnds of visitors to the Springs, —=- AMERICANS IN 1897 Minrd, 16 Tt sh ould bring thou- ‘DERBY. Croker Each Rep ated Among Entries, LONDON, July 2, Sporting Life svys that the official nominations for the Derby of 1807 Include those of Mr. Loril- lard, four colts and one gelding by Sensation; of Mr, Croker, eight colts by Hanover; of Mr. Keene, one colt by Can- dlemas and one filly by Gallfard, or the Oaks of i897, Mr. Croker has WANTED TO LYNCH HIM. | But Weat India rned apton, Vor (wo-yearsolds Startery, Retigion, selling; alx furlongs, Hetting. it. Pim 4 1? (elm Alvarado, 95 (Keeted | Perseus, 98° (W | ator, loety WLictlenelay.-. +. (Sheedy)... (Me Mesh pITT 1WS'g (Doggett) 41 Alvarado got away first to a good xiart and made the running to. the turn into the stretch, with the favorite, Religion, second, flanked by Perseus. | Relff had the favorite under a pull, and | when they were well straightened out {he let out a wrap and Religion passed his field as though they were standing sul won in a big romp by two lengths, Alvarado beat Perseus three lengths for the place, Time—1.16 THIRD RAC For Uires-year-olds; on-winuers this yearg one mile, Starters Resting. 8. HICFin, (Taraly oo. 410 POINT (Penny at 3% W Moggers oc. wLeven 4 4 1. HO tsheedy) ./0-L 3-1 2 24 It was the easiest kind of a race for the favorite, Kennebunk. Taral tool ront at the start and held "A pull to the end, winning by a hulf length, Sir John seemed to have the place at but Doggett, his mere: | for some reason or other, stopped rid- tng, and Rov: beat him out a length and a half. ‘Time—1.45, ! —_———=——— RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, July 26. The results of the races run on this INDIANALO 1 y %.—The| SH ASUS sy aed oy ha The | track today are aw follow tment resulting trom the brutal) iin Race—Six and a half furlongs.— treatment of litte Ida Gebhart had in] won by Il 8 to 5 and 1 to 2; Dr. ho way abated yesterday when it was| Faust second, "1 to 2 for place, and learned that Charles Davidson, aged | Lithograph third. Time~1.28 1-4. ——— eightoon, an insurance solicitor, had} the te Dravid in the vie Leries of a hy swift 1 the LV useault a ven Two Ines of he then and lodged in t police, Kod Ida Hutehin= wcunt house in on wus taken to the | itrage spread rowd beg the litte weance W turned’ on nd scattered rought to this ounty Jail, JOHN W. FOSTER’S BIG FEE, Li Mung Cha «Gave Him 00,000. for Min vices Im China SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.--Ho Tung, uinkes, of Hong Kong, who the u essful negotiations Rich Copper Another aid Ra wittecuth ‘ = fri Vile tbte i Orien on w t a Po) © he retires Canadian, Maul r Triplets, Ling reepectively Ove, six and born to Mra, Mary Higgins, A sirvet, yesterday, | LAUTERBACH ASKS MONEY. Sends “Touching” Appeals to Mayer Strong and Other G. 0, P. Men. | Chatymaa Lauterbach—"smooth of the Republican County Committee, has seat several “touching” notices to Mayor Strong and the other Republi- cans who nold positions under the city ernment, Theve notires invite the iplents to subscribe to the campaign ving many respen will not until the tesue crowd and the Brock- te Club is fought out to handle the funds, impression among. the Platt State machine mén that State Comptroller Rooerts to he turned down and (iat John N, Seatcherd, also of Buffalo, is to be nominated an Mr. Roberts's place, ‘The mach!n> men think Roberts Is be- coming too important tn his ews min He wants a ledge of the next nomi tion for Goyernyr, Wit dis claims to si and probalny between the Plas fleld-Union Lea, to see which ‘There i an as n Listinetion not backed wp by ine fluences powerful enousa, in the Platt view, to justity © cen i pledge | ——-—— - High-Kicking im # Girls’ School, |, Pet tnat © Bo Simmons, of the Mempoteas, Vn. 1, Schoot 4 a 2 Trostee Pa for | Trustee Paff, it ts alleged, accuses Stmy | mons of teachtng schoolgirls the high Kick. 1 Vie further claimed that the principal, ta his ef | forte at eyveiliag tu this Roble” art, wrecked tora ‘and™ cherehy outraged the modesty ity, "Patt isa. sived ot wamdtag Simmions pictures [iuscrattve O€ the high-llediig | tauoe, as Well_as-of the scene where tha Simmons swore} aod ‘sued Pafl, ‘The casa ouscen were. Intact men up to-morrow — For entries # news wee page 3.