The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1895, Page 1

All House, Room and Apartment advertisements THE EVENING charge. Over secured, 600,000 ci S => this week repeated in Wortp without extra irculation > 14 WORDS, 30 CENTS. — PRICE ONE EI T aan « Circulation Books Open to Ant.” | to All. nto All.” | Gn EDITION. AN ACCIDENT TO DEFENDER, Steering-Gear Broken During theN. ¥. ¥. C. Ron to New London. VIGILANT LED THE SLOOPS. Schooner Constellation First In, Ten Minutes Before the Gould Flyer SAILED IN A 20.KNOT BREEZE. Remarkable Time Made by the Big Single-Stickers Over 74 Miles of the Sound. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 90.—The echooner Constellation arrived first, leading the flect of the New York Yacht Club inte this harbor at 11.20; Vigilant w#econd, at 11.30. Defender met with an accident, break- ing her steering gear, and was an hour behind the leadcrs, ‘The accident oc- curred shortly before reaching New London. Defender would probably have s she was leading by about four utes when the mishap occurred. Capt. Haft is universally pleased with Defender's behavior in the heavy wind and high sea encountered during the run. Vigilant and Defender carried racing canvas throughout, although the smaller and less able yachts were compelled to reef, The big yachts were sighted off here @t an hour sooner than expected, ‘They came up like race horses, having skipped Morris Cove, ‘The was 80 kept on past, and the haze whi obscure New Have harbe The breeze at the Elm City was in the direction to roughen up the harbor, and it was really much worse in- side than on the won, min- breeze good that they another reason w course, July 30,— a stiff south- and it fresh- it was blowing knots an the break day . breeze was blowing, ned until at 9.39 A, M, ut the rate of about twenty hou When last seen from Eaton's N Vigilant had a lead of about an eighth of a mile Defender, and both of the big single-stickers were still bunched in with the New York Yacht Club fleet, which was on its way to the Hastwari But Vigilant and Detender were idly forging to the f clubtopsails, althougn yachting sharps ashore expressed the opinion that or- inary working topsafls have probably tupplanted the larger sails by this time. The fleet left with the wind well over the starboard quarters and there was every prospect of a remarkably quic run to New London ‘Tho yachtsmen remained on board their various craft, as a rule, last night and not more thai « dozen came ashore in search of festivit ‘The fleet was anchored during the night off Eaton's Point, which is two miles out from the nearest point of civilization, and the many people on board the pleasure craft found enough to amuse themselves on board, and even the attraction of a dance ashore was not strong enough to make them leave their vessels, Commodore Morgan, of the Hunting- ton Yacht Club, had extended to the visitors the usual courtesies and had placed at the disposal of the yachts- men the use of @ recently enlarged and handsomely refitted club-hous: Nobody took advantage of the invita- tion except Mr. John R. Drexel, of the big steam yacht Sultana, whose @ectric apparatus had got out of gear, compelling Mr, Drexel to send men ashore and take off electricians who had been hurriedly sent for, The people of Huntington Harbor and its vicinity are well accustomed to even the most extensive marine pictures in which yachts figure, but they never saw more interesting Views than those presented upon the arrival of the New York Yacht Club fleet yesterday, the {iluminations of the yachts last night and the departure of the fleet this morn- ing The yachtsmen this morning, the them being fired from the flagship Sil via at 6.30 A, M. It did not t to get breakfast andr ready the start for New London Hventually the fleet got away In an formal mat his Ke first and th t rting last. The latior did har- bor unti! neariy 840 A, M. ‘They mig have tarried nger, but they no- ticed that the fair wind was gradually increasing in ngth and 1 over rap- ‘ont, both carrying astir very early un which aroused we ake for am yachts st ot leave the concluded that if they did not get under way the they never would be able to ovarhau the big sloops aad witness what prom- ined to be the greatest aquatic struggle | of the year up to date. Of the two champion yachts, the V tet. lant, which had been lying a quarter « mile or so to the eastward of the | Defender, was first to hoist her satis, | weigh anchor and get under way. The | Defender followed quickly, but the] Vigilant was still ahead when the fleet passed out of sight. BRITANNIA STARTS AHEAD. Breese at Que: QUEENSTOWN, July 30.—Britannia and Ailsa started this morning in a race over a fifty-mile course under the aus- pices of the Royal Cork Yacht Club, ‘The Prince of Wales's cutter had the best of the start, being a couple of lengths ahead of Mr. Walker's yacht in crossing the line, The breeze was light and from the east. Both yachts carried club-topsails. —— AURANIA IS IN PORT. ‘The Cunard Liner Was Delayed by a Fractured Steam-Pipe. The belated Cunard line steamship Aurania arrived at Quarantine at 11 o'clock this morning, all safe and well, Capt McKay reports that July 26, in latitude 44.18, longitude 65.56, at 8 A. M., during clear and calm weather, he was obliged to stop ship owing to a fracture in the main steam-pipe, which supplied the engines with steam, he ship was luld to, and Chief En- gineer Mongall and his assistants set at work immediately to repair broken steam-pipe. ‘The break was near the flange and was about 2 inches long. The repairs were made by placing a’patch over the broken portion of the steam-pipe, ‘The weather, fortunately, was markably fine, with a smooth sea. greatly alded the engineers in their labors and on the 2th, at 7 P, M., in latitude 43.18, logitude 65.56, the necessary repairs were completed after a stoppage pairs were completed after a stoppage of thirty-seven hours. ‘The Aurania proceeded under reduced speed at the rato of thirteen knots, without further stoppage or accident up to the time of arrival. Capt. McKay reports that little or no excitement prevailed at the time of the accident. ‘The passengers, when in- formed of the nature of the datnage, and a possible delay in reaching port, recelved the news calmly &nd with the best of good nature. The damaed steam-pipe will be re- paired at this port in time to enable the Steamer to sail Saturday. The Aurania brought 8 saloon, 62 sec- ond cabin and 457 steerage passenger In the sulloon were Thos, Le Boutlellier, Edward W. Brown, a son of Vernon H. Brown, Robaris Harper, Rev. Dr. W. A Holliday, George Langley and William 1, Thurston, HOW ALLARD WAS BUNCOED. Introduction Silghtly Changed, but the Same Old Ending. LOWELL, Mass,, July 30.—A_ week ago two men called on Willlam Allard, of this city, and prevailed upon him to take charge of the young daughter of a miliionaire, offering him $2,000 a year for his trouble, His first ye lary was to be pald him in advance and Was placed in a tin box and given him, he being induced to deposit $470 of his savings in the same package. since a Week ago he has seen noth- ing of the girl and heard nothing from the two men. He opened the treasure box to-day and found it filled with newspapers. Te- This Sey MR. STERN’S ARREST. Department Act on Outrage at Kinsingen, b indignation fs felt at Kissingen he arrest of Louis Stern, of Stern Hros,, New York, and the Department of State will probably take decisive ac- tion in the matter, Mr. Stern and his son were In a public garden in Kiselngen, when Stern was ordered by Baron Thuengen, super- intendent of the place, to send ‘his son home under the pretext that the. bo was below the prescribed age for admis- sion. Mr. Stern refused to send or take his son away and was arrested, — SUCCEEDS DR. EDSON. George B. Fowler Will Now Repre- nent New York City. ALBANY, N. ¥., July 90.—George B. Fowler, M. D., has been appointed to the State Board of Health as the Com- missioner representing the clty of New York, He succeeds Dr. Cyrus Edson, who recently resigned from the Board. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, of New York, has been appointed by ‘the Governor on the Commission to represent (he State of New York at the coming Cotton States Exposition to be held at Atlanta, {Ga WISCONSIN BANK CLOSES. Keystone National, of West Supe- rior, Ordered to Shut Its Doors WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., July 3 The Keystone National Bank, capital $200,000, was closed to-day by order of the Bank Examiner, SALISBURY, Me, July 30.—The Bank of Salisbury closed its doors this morning, Shortage unknown. J. H.{ Finks Was cashier, H. B, Branham as- sistant. State to the Mu over the | “GROOMS VERY NEARLY SCORED, Delehanty's Two Fumbles Made It Look Rather Dark for Philadelphia DOUBLE PLAY FOLLOWED IT. Quakers Landed on Lucid for Four Runs in the Second Inning on Hits. PLAYING ON WET GROUNDS. New Umpire Burnham Makes His Debut Under Harry Wright's Watchful Eye. (Spe RASHBAL PHIA, July 3. Alto The Evening Worl) GROUNDS, PHILADE A heavy rainstorm fell here about 2 o'clock and made the grounds wet and soggy, but by Uberal use of sawdust the diamond was put in fairly 1 condition for the Philadel- hia-Brooklyn game. tm and Lucid were the battery for the Bridegrooms and Taylor and C1 ments operated for the home team. “Watch” Burnham, the recently ap- pointed umpire, officiated to-day, and Chiet of Umpires Wright watched his work, The Batting Order. Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Grifiin, cf. Hamilton, ef. Shindle, 3b. ‘Turner, If ‘Tredway, rf. Hallman, ss Corcoran, as. Delehanty, 2b. Yaa Chance, 1b, Thompson, rf. rR 2b. Cross, 3b, Anderson, If, ‘ements, c. Grim, c. Royle, 1b. Luetd, 5 Taylor, p. Umpire—Mr, Burnham. Shindle made a sensational stop of Hamilton's liner and threw him out. Turner died, Corcoran to La Chance, and Hallman went out in the same way: No runs. Griffin singled. Shindle put up_a foul to Clements: Grifin, took second on & ball. Tredway fanned out. Goregran hit one to Taylor, who nailed t first. No runs. Del singled. Thompson, bi on bails. Bach waa advanced on Cro Sacrifice Bunt: Hoth scored on Clam: ent's cracking single. a Broly caten Of Hoven shore Ay, PMOROr fungled, Clements reaching third. Clem- ents scored on Hamilton's single. ‘Turn- er drove a liner which fell safe, Taylor scoring. Hallman out, Shindle to Le Chance, Four run Delvhanty fumbled La Chance's hit. He took second on Daly's base on. balls and each moved up when Delehanty fumbled Anderson's hit. Grim hit. to Cross, who th to Clements and nailed La Chance at the plate. Clem- enta threw to first in time to get Grim, Lueld out, Taylor to Boyle. No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS, .040 oo oe NICK YOUNG SPRINGS TWO. Philadelphia Brooklyn for From The Evening World's Speslat dent with the "Team. BASEBALL P’ WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—New York's champion- ship aspirants made their initial bow of the present season in the Natlonal Capl- tal to-day, and with the aid of Col, Amos Rusle, they endeavored to show the senators how the great game should be played. The two day's rest that the Giants have had since returning from the wild and woolly has plainly had a beneficial effect, fe in preliminary practice the} boys moved about with a dash of vim and ging that was calculated to bring joy to the most ardent Gotham crank. Butler, the new left flelder, joined the team this morning and he played his | t game with them this afternoon e several others, Butler will have to called a Glant, but the name will only apply by courtesy. T youngster is but Ht of any = bigger, than “Shorty” Fuller, but he looks every inch | a ball player. He is vei quick on his feet, and covers a lot of ground, His work will naturally 1@ waichel with the greatest of interest The weather was threatening. ly after it only rreapon Short- noon a heavy shower fell, but laid the dust nicely, It was ladies’ day here, and the fair sex turned out in force, By the time play was | called nearly 3,000 persons were present ‘The Batting Order, New York, Washington. Butler, If hy If. Tiernan, rf. Van Haltrcn, ef. Davis, 3b. Doyle, 1b Stafford, Farrell, ¢ Shelbeck, ss. Hoyd, p. Forecast for thirty-six houra ending 8 P.M Wednesday tor New York City and y Cloudy and threatening, occasional phowers to 4 to-night, proba ing by Wedne ng, with €9 nd northwest wing fecurd shows the for the th omer at ook M nity oM pt, Eakina's Trial ¢ Capt, Eakins, ¢ Boctety with ha ng failed to suppr e Fiteenth Py ‘wae er Androws this af A numbe: emen who toatified Eakias'« behalf, swore tha: every. effor been made to rid the pre of d < and characters; that mo protest ther, but om) contrary Was ‘prosncuted agaiust then | disvrderiy houses int resumed before Co a Germa i numdry meap, b SeDULe bas Colored woman oa wrapper, Umpires—Messrs, Hunt and FULL DETAILS YORK-WASHINGTON G REA IN THE Heidler. THE ME BE GIVEN | thie season, | prevenied ve debut, and the gan cll Four Store: Max Rumbold, twenty-ergh! painter, of 7 @ Hundred and Second werent, fell fr floor to the cellar a hew build i Street, and. Eighth aver He was severely injured, aud was takeu to Man: | years olf, a batten Hospital. “Wanna lexcept to ratify | reverently as FAA NEW YORK, 'TUl SEPT, I7, Repubtican | state. Committee Adopts Boss Platt’s Convevtion Plan, HARMONY THE WATCHWORD. Big and Little Po‘iticians Gather to Carry Out Their Leaaer’s Suggestions. EXCISE NOT TO BE DISC. SEr The Boss’s Remarks About Morton Regarded as a Warning to the Govern: Them as ts fo favor of striking say 4 and then as means “no can keep thelr tooth shut or git Crown outer th hall Pinkerton report of Molly Magulres f Not one of the thirty-four memvors of the Republican State Committee who came to attend Boss Platt's ratification meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel t day wes disposed to say “no” to any-, thing, and consequently none of them was thrown out, It isn't exactly true | to assert that none of them wanted to say “no.” Commissioner Brooktleld, for instance, looked as If he would like to snap out a protest to almost anythin that Mr. Platt's Committeemen wan but he didn't As for the rest, they were in thor-|M. ough accord—“harmony,” big Bt Dunn, of Broome, said—with everything that the party leaders (meaning Platt | and Lauterbach) deemed advisable. For this reason the meeting of t Committee was expected to be about the tamest ever held, There was abso- lutely nothing for the members to do the mandate of the | the boss. Hie Saratoga Aurced Upon, c The principal object of the me: was to set the time and place for the State Convention. Boss Platt had settled upon Saratoga, Sept. 17, and in accordance with h's wishes the Com- mittee gravely decided that Saratoga wan the {deal place, and that Sept. waa the best possih! The “wet and “dry problem was| iy coneidered ipaabegrazor-eaned at both | A ends and was not regarded as safe. t When the committee met this morn. | S¥"! ing there were two interesting classes | cor of men in the corridor of the Fifth Avenue—one made up of politicians and the other composed of men who think they are politicians, The first class was represented by half a dozen men—Platt, “Smooth Ed” Lauterbach, — Brookt “Deacon” Hackett, Cornelius Van Cott and Con- gressman "Ben" O'Lell The other class was local politicians of stall dozen State statesmen who are 4 at home, but who get lost and who lose som they get tangled of the first class, Hatract from con mot the Ma Ny in the ten wer Cot the Tht on Wil | Re |the ing oft eu Dun wa K for ) M W Ker mb composed of | Sil fry, half a nd toads up | nblymen bus Senators nthe shuttle | ¢ thing or other up with the ¢ when | Col Enjoying the Outing. They appeared to ing which the bos njoying the out ad proviled, ho dit did them good, They st taiked and made frequent pil grimages to the drink foundry on the north side of the hall, Deacon’ Hackett, who was do.ng honors for Platt, regarded their diversion a man who knows Rot a good thing and can keep | out sperlal effort The most absorbing top by the up-State visitors Platt’s declaration Morton's Presidentl Platt told a reporter didn’t know that a around, ith discussed was Ie last nigh Gov, Morton Not in Mort “If he fq" sald Mr. Platt not confided In me, and Th means of getting trustworthy tlon.on the subject, except to wa he 1s pleased to enlis “it should learn that he fs candidate, would you help him all you could | “Oh, yes. Txhould do what L could to advance his cause “Do you think the this State would indore “E have no authority t genutiemen whe may be ch gates to the next National Convention “What position do you think the dele Bates from this State woull take?’ — | “Edo not sec how uid do any-| 4 thing else than support Morton. | In fact, I have no doubt whatever that the delegatior will be heartily inh favor if he is a candidate." informa A unl) yar nten me you ee gation from speak f nas del woths) pe ne ir they « Gov Think It a» Warning to Morton, Some of Mr, Platt's © were pugzled at th espe: ally as several 1 fort fgrcd that th bd had anosher the latter wa mmi Gove t The 4 the Go of the 0 talk m of the nor rity eft nor had the he after they lea Piatt in Toward hotel became cr bers of the Comr nd the work ers, Thomas ©. Piatt, looking cool and comfortable in his jong-skiried frock, Good Humor, th with men SDAY, long « In place Grit th: Pwelfth; Fifteenth, Sixt Karnes, bee, fat of a coup! They several they Oe | JULY If Mr. Platt Is Throwing Any Bouquets Your Way He Has a String to Them, SHOT HIS COMMON-LAW WIFE, She May Die, and Scharfe D. tof ml er Van fab on far end of t the crowd Mat and “he Ninetoe a; tm tt ok were ity present.” 11 Andrew ducubs, New! ER ort of tof tt Ninth John sa Willian Rend dutnas Charles rteenth of nt enth, Be Seventeer Hiteenth; 1 Duley), ‘of ir, of Of" the io ty Tw he Twenty of an, th thy ey, cock, Davis, Ha Main, teeme entered the statesmen y ior settled of Ne Glenn, miniite vere the r tL fasted. fe Watele thought r., Platt lef Comm! tte hen the ty nyon, of Heaton th nocam a motte ton Sey that that Missi ALBANY num, of ninted climbed Sk. ine 30, Lick nmit Coit hi » corr next Sen ieee bt even hey w of the Has be the Fi eventh bine n jamin Mayer in William HH, oT Wwe Twe tyt een oft befor to fame Theme it w tthe O\N 1s, BEWARE THE JOLLY, GOV. MORTON. 1 t 1 1 plush covered sofa " vtor T yn mimiiteoman m er arth itt Con vhost rd, of Smith, Brooktield, Oppentioiner of Coy bertson ob WN an pl teenth ntieth tth; ¢ ie enth; hth, dob a, Parkhurst, of the Twenty-ninth, John ty-elK phat seri ives f who Vari with son le csp Importance t exow, 0 mitteomen 1 Charles Mrederiol hares. the ot, the Pour sof the of the Sts of the oow Willian Wore de eure W. rank Hix Harnet mid. ty-fourth th snd In a edd or th wait wiehes aw Besant Tara UZZARD'S I As fase A Child tn Die Acco New y ay. M of Ne fhvent tonvention which wal LAMONT LEFT GRAY GABLES. u acted of who didn’t at-| Van mypeon, of | ot | Com: Hoar [ “ Circulation Books Open to An. | STRUCK BY A SQUALL (Spe 8 MSL. of AND, aboard and abou IGHTON REACH HOTE July Keyport, A Sloop Having a Hard Time off Coney Isiand. The Crew Has Been Forced to Cut Away Her Jib. Labors in a Heavy Sea With Sige nals of Distress Flying. 1 to The Evening World) +, CONBY ydia Post, seven The sloop 1 » with men me-half mile from the N shore, was struck by a gquall thie after- i She » There Prom yards aro be seen | The to ithe 1 Vesse ts laboring appre hand to lend assistance. here it apbears that her broken and cutting away her Jib, sloop guests of th ach in a heavy sea, fying distress signals. rs to be no means at hal- the crew could ts far below her water hotel and the visite: line the shore watching ‘outing parties have hurried towards in the} tng nL appears to be int and Sheepshead Bay of signalling a tug and send- the sloop's reser making towards Rock In no dmmediate doubtless became un he squall COAL SCHOONER SANK. Crew of gale Uh Mh coal unk in f off this he ing were tug all of hooner 4 a total Ewing, of th Tak LORAIN, morn In tow of laden, rty the elinghiugs st Water: wed Vessel » OM by a Tog. ©, July 20.—Durlng a heay the schooner Repub m barge Swallow, water-logget and water, two miles port weled tn of exght on who the rigging. ‘The cargo will probably She is owned by FE Clair, Mich. tacale su reseu- erew i to 1 oher DROWNED IN A FLOOD. Vinita COLUMBUS, ind thooded Ita w eloudburst a streets and cellars, rks rday ried away drowned streets railway dan ad writing he tn cuurd escape ON THE VERGE OF ANARCHY. & Domingues Patt pret vee a wad ton Ife or Py fos “Jad New duck. od two suas and} Te Wan A August Seharfe, fortyr years old, his common-law wife, rooms at 417 Kast Fifth after Two shots we the woman's abdome thigh. She ix in Be eritical condition, Scharfe claims purely aceldental. when her, He: at th eatiy have been living three years, He was w cafe. sharfe he In the seutth hospital, tn a saya he removed the fast In Sharfe was held t f her injuries trolman Franc st Mifth si din ter do. plelous cha The police shooting wa y that thi They asked manded to thelr ough made that th thrente Is to hey still woman wa 1 to betray WEIGHT-LIFTERS TO MEET. Competitta to De Leld Aug. heavyweight lifting decided Hall on the evening of Aus. purse of $4) being hung up for the w e match is the out- + Issued ms the title, a Lundin, otherwise | an’ Derrick." pted by Onway, have dumbbell head with le swing A contest for th championship will her of the trial, ‘Ph come of 4 challen, W. Johnsen, who ¢ his partner, Hja known as the “Hun The de has been Salvatore and Albe following flye tests upon: Heaviest both hands above t arm from shoulder shoul with on above head; v one in each hand, A musicateni eluded in the progr Fatally § phed NEWARK, duty Kens ‘a Aatet Tra chin mortiing tothe City Ha Hy caught b pita fe Rround, a a 4 nevere Injuries, married and lives — se NEWARK, N 3 — {tresa in not accidental fir na eve the which ibstantiated his «tatem: toxether for met a generally revolver hidden in a shoe. before she did this morning weapon while he Was preparing coffee for bre ex Market Court this afternoon | » await me hay custody Sch aC rt from floor above head rlalnment mine. — by a 0, 4 ental. reet, shortly 19 ofelock this morning. 1 One Tithe « Hospital in a oting His wife, was sitting ina chatr with hi attempted to take two shots wer antemortem statement was taken she Fourth Hughes, of { Station, s tified Scharfe as the m n whom he | | had arres ovember last as a sus- hel but hold to the hing back of Scharfe until a thor investigation of the case can hold fe tot heen lifted tarm from will All ‘Situations Wanted Female advts. in TH Wortp repeated in Tie Eveninc Wortp. Over 500,000 culation without extra charge => => secured = = 20 WORDS, 16 CENTS. CRICK ONK CEN THE WINNERS a ey and Slush LONG DELAY IN THIRD RST RACK-- ‘ nttox Flente Augusta ND AC i cock Second, THIRD WAC Re p I. Firat. nilelay Second, FOURTH RACE-- Inge First. Bhat fhe Swain Second (ne RACE duly | ment phere territie ve a, in their 30.—Fa there he 10 rainfall unately for tared nothing in the or the | which was | tack, otherwi he says, revolver It from fired There were fully | when the first event The stewards held o'clock consider foul riding may Littlefield against protege, heefe. Jhad mounts tn the turn and « was give a the yesterday by Vather Rill" All practi +e nt. They | the past when she sfrect tioned, but no out. kept his aes He got up and she th HACE For unvee and nix ceomth, the result the running the se company got that point on drew away to the quently r Ds A rom ually easily. b: who” started place any Tinw—1 last, halt ia others were nip Hurl oft, th that the five ttn. re-| elling | Felix, 1S (Sheedy)..10 | Tap 1, 118 (Penn). te This event was only exercise for the favorite second choles, got away but MeCafferty soon with Browning and w by ngths, Hane in front of as eight he belief she n. the as he ok was RD RACE, in Tar wt 1) mi Dow A detay of nearly — thi marked the start of Oils ¢ lay finally got away In ¢ront caught bY Red Top I tu y four leng he by Aw Vietor and the with rig jundela from floor undelay dumbbelis, four lengths. others be ine fu in was «was third, —— — Time=1 and throw lengths, Auguste, managed to length from NIGHT | EDITION. | AT ERIGHTON, Terrific Rainstorm Converts the Ccurse Into Mud RAGE, je Second, prowning Firsts 4l to The Evening World.) (ACK, LRIGHTON BEACH, the manage- atmos- lock to indicate the afterwards coh- ed into mud the dust and turf of the » the attendance would not have reached half the actual mark, three thousand pere sons on the grand stand and in the rigg: was run off. mecting at 2 complaint of Jockey * Daly's the Jockeys who race were called In decigon circlds aod upward; selling; male Hetting, it. HIL Bin 2% 0 gham jutaped away in the the nai favorite, on’ even who ppomat~ won beaten furlongs. St. 19 out 2 25 1 185 4 21 2 4 warming up Hancock, tee in tho lead took command Hif.Fin, owe 2 * ae leased Frecond Prince Felix. lengths away, 8 to the tried to easo Up puld not help ine i ead of Sir John, who Time— ongs.—Won_ by vcond, and 17, RESULTS AT ALEXANDRIA. rand Ire © the Firat Two Bob Min Cn Ey at Broad and \ — uck by « Ratlrond wir RAC AND, J track this ws TRACK, run psulted . at Good Odds, ents, ALEXANDER IS8L- on this 3 fol- jongs.—Won by ra Boh Mier, 12 to plac and # quart to 1 a 8 to furlongs. Leven; M 1;Litde elves third, ter ft nd 4 1 place; Won, by onoithe y Wiliam third, Found Dead in a Wagon, The uaksowa. vwaed by William Shuewaker, The buildiog is SARATOGA RACES POSTPONED, Causes the Dee! inion= irles Will Stand, « Bveaing World, , SARATOGA, san falling ea 1 was the ted to hy Vor enir and news seo pie — = rr Wreeks a wagon driven iw ) July %, rly this outlook declare owever, morrow that date, other sporting Wagon, a Third avenue by Joho of 10% Avenue Ay af ra avenue, Coffey waged was broken a io the aires. He [fused medical ald aud went howe The ‘axle Stvained sealp wound Buh Oe