The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1895, Page 1

F_ »—% eer oe 2,595 "To Lets” Last Week. \ 14 Words, 30 Cents. tisements in THe Worib this week ———— = Over 600,000 | | All House, Room and Apartment adver. | | are repeated in THE EVENtNo WoRLD. reulation se- cured without extra change. The World’s July Circulation Was 554, PRICE ONE CENT GHT EDITION. THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA. Riley Grannan, the Young Western Plooger, Arrives at the Track, E000 CROND FOR MON FIRST RACE-- Sinaloa III. First. La Galltenne Second. SECOND RACE-- Anisette Firat. Too Much Johnson Second, THIRD RACE-- c Firat. Langdon Sec FOURTH RACE Argentine Firat. The Winner Sec FIFTH RACKE-- Memolr First. Silk Gown Second, (Sp to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Racing was continued here to- day with a very fair card and over a track that was heavy and holding. ‘The attendance was surprisingly large for & Monday, which is the worst day of the racing week, Tho weather was clear and warm, Riley Grannon arrived from the West to-day, and this nervy young plunger will probably give the ring ®»veral shocks before the meeting is over, He did not go on to-day, and sald he would probably try and beat his brother bookies for a few days before taking a hand at the credit system, H. W. Wheeler, President of the Washington Park'Jockey Club, of Chi- ago, js in town, He takes a very Flooiny view, of ihe turf situation in iMnois, and does not believe that ri can be’ revived for several years. Wheeler is here solely on a pl trip. FIRST RACE. two-year-old maidens; four and a half fur- artora Sinaloa Tit, 115 (Halland) a Gallienae. 11S (iC ent, 113. (A. Cay 115 (Knapp)... » Torsion, 18 J.P. Walker). Mhodondondron, 11 (Ly ach) ‘Torresdale,, Vis (Haley) Tal (Grima, 2 2S“ UKane) » 115 (Leonard) ft at post, Peconic was left at the post, after the start had been delayed half’ an hour. Sinaloa 111, managed to get away well to-day and rushing Into the lead won all the way, tintshIng three lengths in front of La'Gallienne, who was recond throughout. Amazement was third, a Time— Bt. HIE Fin length and a half away. SECOND RACE. is adah, 110 CF. Kel fing, 108 (Perkin Too Much Johneon, Halfling, Anisette and Cherrysione ran in close order, as 185 named, to the head of the stretch. There Anisette, who had been pocketed, moved up, and taking the lead) won very easily by a length and a half from Too Much Johnson, w Vengihe in front of Cherr THIRD RACE. For three-year-olds and upward: eeliing; i siaveeaths Betting 5 #Seat) 1 78 108 1. Boks on 04 Th O25 Toa (s A 51 arven, 107 UE Cochran) ft even George, 102" (White) .-20-1" 8-1 Cass went out in front and, aided by the shrieks of the rail-birds, held his lead all the way, and won ‘easily by two lengths from Langdon, who was pooriy ridden by Clayton, Stonemason was second to the stretch, but fell back beaten in the last. furlong, finishing four lengths behind Langdon, Time— 1.04. FOUR’ Vor two-year-olds; H RAC yelling; ve furlongs Starters, Metting, 8t. HC Pin Argentine, 100. (Mec sed out 1 1 ‘The Winner, 101 (A Clayton) 8-5 our 2 o Chugnut pehran).... Al 6-6 & » Rernardine, 95 (Dounelly)....20-1 61 5 & 4 Granger, 98 (Healey) 1 G14 4 Argentine jumped away in front and was never ed, winning in a hot drive by a neck from The Winner, who was second throughout. Chugnut was third, four lengths away. ‘Time—1,06 1. PIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and upwant six furlongs, Starters. Betting. St. Hit Fin Memuir, 110 (Grimn) Th 5 8 y Sik Gown, 108 (Perkins). Leven G 2 Chesapeake, 107 (W. Midgley) 21 45 2 20 hy Bel Demonty, 110 (Haitard).. 10-1 41 2 1 4 Nivoltnt, 106 (Lamly) Wl bt 4 bb Bel Demonio led to the stretch, with Chesapeake, Memoir and Silk Gown so close Up that @ blanket would have coy ered the quartet. In the stretch Silk Gown moved to the front, followed by Memoir. At the furlong pole heads sep- arated the leaders. Memoir ant Silk Irew out, aud in @ rattling finish emolr won by a short head from Silk wn, who Was five lengths in front of peake. ‘Time—1.16, RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. Dutch Girl Again Beats aecr In the Second RACE TRACK, ST. ABAPH, Aug. 5 ‘This afternoon's races on this track re- sulted as follows First) Race—Five_ furlongs.—Won by Lumberman, 2 to 5 and out; Belle of Fermoy, second, 4 to 5 place,” Wyoming third, Time—1 Second Race—Four furlongs Dutch Gri, 6 to land 6 to 5; Miss Bow- ger, second, out place; Hallie Gay third. ‘Time—0.49 Third Race—Six and a half furlo: Won by Annie T., 3 to 5 and out; Un. luck: ‘ond, 1 place; Leporello 7 , “THE WINNERS Won by} 178 Per Day. | AT BRIGHTON. | IRST RACE. Bee on Firat Article Second. THIRD RACK-- SECOND RA’ Imposit Dogactt Firat. The Swain Second. | FOURTH RACE. | Fient. Second. Santing: (Special to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 5.—An important meeting of the Jockey Club will be held to-morrow night at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. One of the subjects to be considered is an application for permission to hold a Fall meeting at this track, as the legal forty diys will not have expired by Saturday night, the last day of the resent meeting here, On Monday next Aqueduct will open again. he heavy rain of yert serve to Improve the track, and to-day it was lumpy. ‘The card, lowever, was @ fair one, and nearly 3,000 people’ were on hand to watch the spor FIRST RACE. rolls and upward one mile Ung. St, Hit. Pin 10T (Keer 105 (it, 5 13 Hamiiton). 3 Rose Howart, 106 (Penn) 3 Lanit, 198 (Wel : : 1 Young Keefe had instructions from the stable to move up at the half and make the running from that point, and nd he did no, | The result was that he Was never headed and landed the rank outsider Clarus, a winner by a. nee from the favorite, Salonica. Half a dozen jumps more ‘and the latter would have won, but the effort came too lat Warltke was third, three lengths awa me1A5. ‘OND RAC yyearcolds; four furlongs Betting Hom, 84 (O'Leary) a1 a Artiole, 106 (elm) 4leven 1 gn at Buccaneer, 108 (Penny 20-1 Bet 2 By By Imperial, “10% (Dogwett) V2 out 4 44 Cutiong, 94 (Healy) 1 B41 & 5 OF Imperial, the odds-on favorite, was never In it, as, starting in fourth plas Doggett kept the horse there until th finish. Imposition took the lead right after the start and maintained It until the end, winning from Article by @ length, the latter a length and a half oie ee of Buccaneer, third. Time— THIRD RACE, For three-year-olds; one mile, Buarters Retting St. Hit Fin Doggett, 107 (Doggett) out 3) The Swain, 107 (Penn) 21 12 1 1 Golden Gate, 107 (Keete il gt 2 att Sir John, 107 (Healey).......20-1 21 5 4 4 Milwaukee, 107 (Miller): ....60-1 1 4 0 5 The Swain, Goledn Gate and Doggett ran in the order named to the stretch, where Doggett pulled out on his nam soe and, without the use of whip or won as he pleased by two lengths from The Swain, who was the same di tance in front of Golden Gate, third. The Swain ran well into the stretch, but lost his stride in trying to avert a collision with Golden Gate. Time— FOURTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward: alxteoath, one mile and « Starters Retiing, St. It, Fin Maratall, 109 (T. Dogget) amas Bantiano, 14 (verumy RS REA ED Mirage, 01 10'Leary) vos be 2 Me Burgundy, 8) (diftord) Se Santiaga, Mirage and Marshall ran in| close company from start to finish, Mir- age having the best of it to tne’ halt They ran’ neck and neck into. the | stretch, Where Marshall began to forge | ahead’ It was anybody's race up. to the last jump, but Doggett managed to snatch it by a head from Santiago, who finished strong. The latter was five lengths in front of Mirage, with. Bu gundy fifteen lengths away. Time. 1.48 3-4. ——e For entries and other sport news see page 2. 9 = THE KAISER IN ENGLAND. Received by the Prince of Wales and Visits the Queen, COWES, Aug. 5.—Emperor William of Germany arrived here at 3 o'clock this! | afternoon on board the Imperial yacht! | Hohenzollern j He was saluted by the British fleet, the German jronclads and the British guard ship Australia His Masesty was met by the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught on behalf of the Queen, and he afterwards | landed and visited Her Majesty at O: borne, KING CHRISTIAN SUFFERS. tion of Denmark's Ruler ht to Be Serioun, cor NHAGEN, Aug. 5.—The King | has passed a bad night. He suffers fre- quent recurring pains and his condition is thought to be serious. Insurgent Agitation Falls, | CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 5.—The| movements of the insurgents in Mace- | donia have not been reported here for | several days. The agitation in Mace- donia is regarded as having completely | jvons who witnessed | “ Circulation Books Open to. A u.” | DEATH MASK SLIPPED DOWN, Fxecution of Wile-Murderer Leach Attended by Re. Tolting Features, TOO SMALL FOR IPLINCES Witnesses Saw Hie Chubby Faoe| Distorted by a Look of Horror THREE SHOCKS ADMINISTERED. ——— dis Little Body Stiffened Again the Straps and a Gurgling Sound Was Heard. (Special to The Evening World) BING SINC N.Y, Aug. 6—-No quainte creature than “Mike the | Keener,” as Richard Leach, the profes- alcnal mourner, was known In lif ever put to death by the law. Leach | waa killed this morning by 1,740 volts of electricity in Sing Sing Prison. No hero ever died gamer; no murderer harder. For such a little chap he detied the force of stored lightning longer than any other murderer yet put to death by the | legal method, Three full currents were | necessary to send his soul into another sphere, and even then a dozen wise and learned doctors hung over him, in doubt us to whether he was really ead, When the full dozen had listened for | the reverberation of his heart beats they decided that he was dead, Then they performed the autopsy and were certain of it. Some Revolting Features, The execution of Leach, while pro- nounced a complete success by all the experts, was characterized by more revolting features than that of Bu- chanan a month ago, or of any since Kemmler was roasted to death, Death came quite as quickly to him us to the others, perhaps, but the death chair was never made for such as Mike the Keencr,” He didn't fit When it, strapped in it he appeared a pudgy boy nor it him. of a dozen years, and small for so short @ career aa even that, His head scarcely reached half-way up the back of the oaken chair, The tips of his toes hardly touched the floo RICHARD LEACH (Executed In Sing Sing to ay, ‘The leather death mask, strapped as tightly over hia features as humanity would permit, slipped down and left the lace exposed, and on that face, Imma- ture and chubby as a baby's, there was a look of horror that the forty-two per- the execution will never forget. Grew Cam In Chatr. It was the only evidence of fear Leach ever showed in his whole life, at wasn’t on his face when he sat down in the chair as calm and unperturbed as a man taking his seat at the dinner table, but it was there when his tough VE Ui | lt TW os YATE AE ON Cr ones AROS 5¥ DIMA ARAAAA NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 2,350 Last Week. [« Circulation Books Open to An.” | The World's July Circulation Was 554,178 Per Day. ‘Help Wants" 20 Words, 10 Cente, The pail ‘Help’ Wants in the 15 other Now York papers com- ined were but 1,285—but ttle more than halt, THe Wortp finds work for thousands, “PRICK ONE CENT. MRS, TALMAGE DEAQ, JUBILEE OFF FIRST, Wife of the Eminent Preacher! But Defender Quickly Passed Expires at Danaville, N. Y Her at Cottage City. She Had Geen in the Sanitarium for Vigilant Got Away Three Seconds Some Wonths. | Before the New Flyer. Was About Fifty-five Years Old and) Dead to Windward from the Vines Dr. Talmage’s Second Wife. yard All the Way to Newport, DANSVILLE, N.Y, Aug. f—Mre (Special to The Evening World.) Talmage, wife of Rev. Dr. T. De Wit PAGE CITY, Mass, Aug. 5.—The Talmage, died here at 6.30 u'clock this yacht f tt New York Yacht Club morning. rulsing Meet were fog-bound in Vine ae j yard Hay \ Mrs, Susan Talmage was born (if There Was no possibility of a start on five years ago In # little Connecticut the ran to Newport (his morning unless Village fist outside of Meriden, and) ihe heavy mist lifted speedily after her father's death, which oo | The yachts sailed about Vineyard} curred sdon after her birth, went to Haven harbor all morning, waiting for | Hive at Greenpoint with her mothe oto clear off and give them a] Mrs. Whittemore, and her two sisters | to sail for Newport, Scores of The family attended the church of t Rev. Gion Talmage in Java street, and! there met the Rev. T, De Witt Talmag: | er Visitors ca lawn ax early HAM. to the p nd stood waiting Tor hours for the boats to start MRS, T, DE WITT TALMAG who was at that time preaching in Phila-} }inally, at 11.10, the preparatory signal delphia, was given from the flagship Sylvia, ly- Miss Whittemore had then arrived at! ing at anchor off West Chop. her twentieth year, and was a beautiful) Defender and the other big sleops and attractive girl, The young Philade ely reached the line when phia minister had lost his wife shortly were hcisted postponing the before this, und attracted by the charms | A toe nad tightened up considerably | of his brother's fair parishtoner fell| ny I145) When the final preparatory in love with her and married her, signal Was Kiven there Was @ fine bres from the southwest, and they crossed | , the line in the following order: For years Mrs. Talmage acted as her THEY FELL ON GUMBERT. Morphy Hit the Brooklynite for a Double and Van Went One Better, GROOMS ASK THREE STRAIGHT. Rusie, Lame Arm and All, Put in the Box to Twirl tor the “Dubs.” TOM BURNS WILL PLAY HERE. The Released Brooklyn Ouifielder Will Probab'y Wear a New York Uniform To.Morrow. (spe iat fo The Bvening World ) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug 5. David “Beissore Foutz and the re- mainder of “Cholly" Byrne's clay-eating Kung Walked acroms the big bridge thie afternoon and arrived the Polo Groundy bent upon taking another Goth am scalp to make St three atraight since the Glante returned home. They brought along thelr choicest assortment of wagon tongues and told each other what they would do to “Dad” Clarke's collection of shouts and curver Phere was a alight hiteh in the Brook- lynites' programme, however, for in- stead of the handsome Oswego lad, Manager Doyle expressed his intention In the afternoon of sending in x pride, Amos Rusle, to worry baseball hirelings from the City of Churehes, sle's big right arm has been in anything but good shape, On Friday Amos was pitted against the Brooklyn crowd, but after five runs had been lugged out in the third inning he was forced to reti It ts now a certainty that Tom. Burnn, the released Brooklyn outfielder, will become a Glant, Tom had « long talk with President Freedman and Man- ager Doyle before the game, and al- though he did not put his name to w New York contract, tt 1s understood that satisfactory arrangements were ar- rived at Mike Tlernan was able to play to-day and took his accustomed place in right fed. Butler has not ome — suttl- clently accustomed to the aun in left warden yet, and Murphy played in Burkeville,” About four thousand persons were present husband's private secretary, and when | WM. uM he went to Brooklyn to preach rendered | Wasp 11.48.00 Loyal Ht 66] him the most valuable assistance in his | Katrina 14610 Merlin 11.52.10 parish work. {a dear Bmeratd For the last four years she had been | Norota ma gees an Invalid, her {llness resulting from arn Gomoow so... 011 A810 Elsenuarie Roman fever during her tray- attack of | Ariel rr ely in Italy. sesin, f : Bhe inthe mother of five children: (ym o Vigilant. Ssess4e Mrs. Dinan, of Richmond, Va. Mra By | ‘The big yachts at once began making | Fe aa eee eran Taimuye, ARO tWcke. Defender ewan to Creep | ae nimuge Was wealthy in yes Hp on Jublier and Vigilant, and oon on ight, forher husband turned over Aad passed Jubilee and was. presalng | Vigilant, ' The non-racers started up, the Bound Inside the middle ground. ‘This left « free open View of the racere as they to her ali his lecture earnings. It is said that she held property worth more | than $200,000. ce \proceeded With ‘their windward’ work | MET DEATH BY LIGHTNING. (77 cia neone in lug Present quarter, This means a dead | heat to windward all the way to New- port and prose | quality o: Blackley Hoyt Porter Killed tn an Ariszonn Canpon, tx of a good test of th the racers. (Spectal to Th little body shot out against the, straps and strained them and when the death mask slipped down over his little nose, | It was there still when the current of | 4740 volts was run down to 80, and then up gain to 1740; but when Davis, the electrician, dropped the full voltage off to 30 for the second time and whirled | failed. — eo LIGHTNING HURTS MANY. \A Charch Struck While | Were Being Held. | FLEMINGTON, N. J., Aug. 5.—The | | score of members of the Methodist Servi it up again after @ Jape of five acconds, | the face of "Mike the Keener” was as | ful as It was when he was home. | yen the doctors hung over bim and| Ustened for the beating of his heart, | and finally at the end of elght minutes from the time he had entere! the death chamber he was pronounced dea | Chureh at Quakertown who were in- ‘ | jured yesterday when the church was| No Metends to Moura for tim, | struck by lightning are suffering from| There was less Inffrest in the taking | hock, A number are in a critical) off of Leach than any other murderer (condition, Dra, Frace, Snyder and! since the law went into eff prob. | Warrington have hope for the recovery | ably because he had no friends to ak of all except Miss Minnie Frace and| of aud his crime Was only an ordinary James Hoff, Miss Frace has remained| wife murder. Nobody who cared hait unconscious since ene Was carried from | asm for him as the woman he | services had just been concluded | Killed came to see him ae rege ie bolt of Nghtning struck the chu on EE ROGS WORb RA BRAY OUI RAE jayd, after descending to the cellar, | for him. c&me up through the floor, carrying The gathering that Witnessed hia everything with: it, Miss was standing In a pew, was knocked down, Her shoes were’ torn off. and part of her clothing was rent to pieces Some of the others injured are Duunian, the sexton: Mra, Kull Hoffman, John Wilton. Mrs Bowman, (he w lor Mee 1 Jonmman,.| Will Wiiiam, bares, Mrs P. Hite James Mo PLU i Frace, who Pastor Bowmai stunned, had his | back, He was able to be about to-day | He said he would vor to draw a eath wus purely professiunal, made up principa'ly of physicians and newspa- per reporters, A new dynamo had been put in ihe death-chamber yesterday, and Blectriclan Davis, who is the legal ex ecutioner of the State, had equipped the death-chamber with Mme new contri vances to show the rate of voltage. Brought Into the Death Room, The persons who had been invited to| lesson from the di e Yeaterd congregation at eke witness the execution entered the cham- | (Continued on fecond Page.) STAMFORD, Conn., Aux. At NIAGARA WINS AGAIN. | epatch has just been received trom | al | Flagstaff, Ariz., announcing the death | pete, wereAt in the Grand Canyon of Blackley Hoy | Mater Audrey iy: | Porter, a sou of Timothy H, Porter, « Ly : wealthy resident of thix city, and a] COW Aug. 5.—In the regatta of the =e = hb. Ho: Royal London Yacht Club to-day, How-| grandson of the late Joseph poral tears ¥ elu tora \ a millionaire leather merchant, ¢ w wot s Niagara started against | York, Isolde PY ley Hoyt Porter | was the | and class a and with hia alee iota: we} ; are 7 ed ona trip to Ala be iO away @ . Fh Lia Lia) ally Kucharis leading, Inolde, Niagara, Lu- ‘They missed the steamer at San Fran-' na, Audrey, Veneta, Stephanie was the ctwco, While waiting for another Yeo! order of the others they determined to vial Grant Fd Deion ‘A seveve storm arose and () The weather was rainy and there was young men, with thelr guides, soug an entire absence athuslasm. Shelter meur a big ‘rock about *IS1) | "During the race for 2-raters, all of the miles from Flagsta’ ‘A bolt of lightning killed Blackley out- | Competiters dropped out except Lord right and severely, burned tila broths. Dunraven's Audrey and Niagara. The phe death occurred last Thursday. O%- jatter won, Nain (ehilie ae Pate ie to the distance from. a telegraph Matter won, the (wo fuishing as follow station the news has just arrfved, I ieraaara ws a J Audrey 00.000) 3 O68 00 BATTERIES IN CAMP. | _ritannia started in the over the + | fifiy-mile course only: a oppony Th % yacht Firat, Second, Fifth and Sixth Take | had practically a Hist ing 4 CAMP, PREKBIILL, X. ¥.{ ae STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, N.Y Aug. S—Thie is the last week or tho STEALING PRISON CLOTHING, State Camp this season, The camp ts ' occupied by the batteries, The Sixth viet mus Saye Keepers Alno ped Battery, commanded by Capt, Olinstea! hi nd the First Battery, commanded vy} ‘The disclosures of ex-Convict George apt, Wendel, drilled early this mori- Thomas concerning the system of Uhley K and the Second Battery, Capt. Wie ing carried on by some of Uhe guards in son, and the Fifth Battery, Capt. sing Sing prison have set the wardens Hayes, drilled later in the foren of other privons to investigating the The camp is too emali for wll four bat- internal work of the itutions terles to drill at the same time. ‘I Phomas's wii + been ver morrow the Sixth and First) fart od in nearly wil Ieticts by Warder will be th 1 to drill, the Seco L i and Fifth drilling in the ‘early im Sage, mike ot 01 naw ‘The battalion parade takes place « fuclock with horses and guns a the cannoneers in fall rig. The pare will take the place of the regu he parade of the infantry Friday will be Governor's day ty jew on th ' Camp and ther place at will tak afternoon wert Hel si a nth of the prson ‘contractors. who are Mee ne tha ihige af Meneae aphecs charged with heeus:pocus in the matter preterred by Gustave Wessing, proprietor of 4 of condemned a of prison manu Bowing alley at 11s Che: Qi. The robbers | facture, occurred on the Elevaied road station. at city, AED Sareea Hall Park) = Wessing said he had been robbed of | BURN RTI's Flavoring Extracts are eold by al, fa) 14) o'clock Chis morning. the best grocers. % | the rub Juat before the game Manager Foutz, acting for the Brooklyn Club, tele- wraphed N. E, Young, President of the League, that the Brooklyn Club had released Burns and would watve the usual ten-day recall. The New York Club will put In its claim for Burns tm- mediately and he will be able to play to-morrow. PAID TO ROUNDSMEN. Seusntionn! Testimony To-Day the Capt, Kakine Ti » trial of Capt kins, now become famous in police anna because of ite being characterized as crime by Commissioner Grant, sumed at his roundsman He dented that Shalvey paid him & rooms, disorderly and shopa in the pre fore the Lexow Committer by Shalvey, houses tin that during the last twelve ys Bhe dnnon, t Station $7,000 ra Quinlan, ¢ Sehtek, Hourtgan, Fb kins and others mon to enable her to soltett She had also paid Rourke, at under Capt She satd ehe on aking, had given and Rourke $ a week up al Ma Hesides this, he sald vimmerman pretended to arrest but only took her Onee hy th pawned a cin money to Zimmerma nly thoxe women who paid the po men. nearly all marrie Charlle Martin,” nie and others, she business Gn the street another saloonkeeper. him until Blumenthal, She never knew brought by the police | % in the station-house, —- BIG STEAMERS BURNED. Wharven « NCINNATI, Aug. 5.—About 2 P. boat "and ev phis y He landing ts going. Sandy are burned and everything the port In threatened, —— TURN NOW. KEENE? upward, lowest than 91 pounds; distance one mile, Mr, Foxholl Keene's b,c. 5, by Lowland Chief—Flutter, first, he i New York. Murphy, If Tlernan, vf Brooklyn. arimn, ef Shindle, 3b. Van lialtren, ef. ‘Tredway, rf Davie, ab Daly, 2h Doyle, 1b. La Chance 1. Stafford, 2b, Atideraon, If. Farrell, « Corcoran, #4 Ruse, p Dalley, o Fuller, ab. Gumbert, p. Umpires—Messrs, Burnham and tunt, First Inning. A Brooklyn crank wildly implored Griffin Line it out, Mickie; Mne tt put! Knock the big fellow out of the box.” Mickle didn't Ine it out, how ever, He stood still and, through the efforts of Umpire Burnham, walked to first. At least three of the balls were kes. Shindie’'s out, Fuller to Doyle, (Griffin on second, Stafford'’s tum: the of Tred ays hard bounder sent Mike to third, the runner reaching first safely, Daly's best efforts resulted in a pop fly, which Fuller clung to. La Chance poked a high one to Murphy. No runs. *Murph” conne bert'n Inshoots, th chute in left teld ed with one of Gum- ball walling Into the "Murph" took two bags, Grittin didn't have to move to et Tlernun's fly, Van swatted the eather under the right Neld ropes for three bugs, and Murphy ambled) across or Georgianus Davin then walloped one Into the same apo for three bases, send ing Van home. Davis scored on Cor- coran’s wild throw to head him off at third. Doyle hammered a safe one to but ‘was caught taking a crazy Stafford pummeled the atmox * thrice. ‘Three runs Second In caldine—Stlllwater, third, Seven horses ran. Mr, Keene’ race for the Hounslow Plate. five furlongs. The result of the | Mr. T. Philip's — c, MeAlpin | lara, m Arabella Btuart, first, Mr, April Fool, third, _ ‘The Mayor Stans New Je Mayor t and Also ¢ ey Clty Ferry this afternoon Th granting @ franchise ‘Traction Company The 3 to the headed by J. Ho Mayor Strong to-day to Veto the resolution of Aldermen granting a franchise to People's Traction Company to cor and operate some twenty-three miles Tallroad north of the Harlem. a THE HUB HOTEL RAID. Many Respectable People iu Couey Island Pollce Net. r Hildreth, called the Board Anderson pounded the pill for «1 but was forced at second by Corcoran ‘Mernun took care of Dalley’s long driv Gumbert singled and Corcoran moy third, A wild piteh scored: th put Gumbert on second, — ¢ rracking single sent Guibert Van made a pretty backward cateh of Shindle's drive ifn’ home running Two runs. Shinde and La Chance disporet of Farrell, Ruste singled and tok second on Pullers out at first Murphy out, Daly to la Chance. No eins SCORE BY INNINGS. Brooklyn one FH New York 40 FL DETAILS OF "THE NEW VORK-BROOKLYS GAME AND THE une DN BEACH RACES WILL BE GIVES IN THE MIGHT BVTHA, Bread Kiots bu Persia TEUERAN, Persia, Aue Phe bread abreen ¢ontit Nomub has house of the Governor, who hed his authority and promises uction ti the eof bread Fear a Famine in Japan. YOKOHAMA Aus a n ave ruined the rice crops in many parts of Japan and a famine is feared Many lives have already been lost and the damage done is enormous. niinuous in which has ternoon Capt. Baking wae recalled, and testi- fled that he was in command of the ‘Twelfth P einet Kdward Shalvey wae A month, Which he collected from pool- polley Inct, as testified to be. Gertle Long, a disorderly woman, ter- ars she had paid the police of the Mercer aid whe paid Otimartin, ty, Tlerney, Jen- for protection, the strent, Zimmerman and sent doing special duty immerman 2.0) a Week, and sometimes $1 a night frequently her, around the corner, when she patd $10 and he let her go. for $10 and gave White Chapel Jen- were doing in the Fifteenth suld whe was bailed out twice by Guatave he wai She alvo paid him the fire broke out on the Big Sandy wharf It apread very rapldiy and soon swept out the wharf boats of the Louisville |"! Mail Line, the New Orleans and Mem- ything along the pub- The big steamers Carrollton and Big LONDON, Aug. 6.—At the Hurst Park Rank Holiday Meeting to-day the Bank Holiday Handicap was won by Mr, Fox- hall Keene's Bohemond. ‘The Bank Hollday Handicap 300 soverelgns, for three-year-olds and weight to be not less ‘The result of the race was as follows: Bohemond, Dimity ran second in the | The Hounslow Two-Years-Old Plate is of 108 sovereigns, for maidens; distance | ‘ace was as follows: by Gal- Foxhall Keene's Dimity, second PEOPLE’S LINE FRANCHISE. approved the resolution of the Rourd of Aldermen People's permitting the opening of a ferry from and asked him the truct NIGHT EDITION. SAWDUST BOMB FOR ROOSEVELT, Some Joker Gives the Post- Office Department a Scare, CHRTRIDGE WITH A FUSE .,| When the Box Was Opened by a a waa re- Pollce Headquarters this af- 0 she sald, were allowed to do business Woman Olork, a Match nthe street. ‘They were principally , tb nda’ of policemen, who were Became Ignited. DETECTIVES WERE SENT FOR, | Precinet, under the protection of Zin- imerman, Officer Gilmartin, she declared, arrested her three tn and then got “ Ac galoonkeeper named Lynch to give| Ay Took the “Infernal Machine ball for her, She paid Lynch $5. She te Fire a adquarter: . Where the Truth Become Knewa. What the Post-Oftice officials believed to be an infernal machine, loaded with dynamite, and directed to Theodore Roosevelt, President of the Board ef Police Commissioners, was selzed in the Delivery Department at the Pest-O@ice this. morning. The supposed infernal machine was Inclosed in a little wooden box about x inches long, three inches wide and an inch and a half deep, Uke a jewelry, box. Fastened to the bottom of the box with wire was a brass cartridge about four inches long, and loaded with some dark substance, A fuse two inches long entered the head of the cartridge. In the box were three parlor matches and the inner lid was covered with @ plece of sandpaper, so arranged as to light the matches when the box was opened. ‘The supposed bomb was taken to the Bureau of Combustibles, where it was found the substance in the cartridge was only sawdust The package was received with the early morning collection, and is believed to have come from some out of town in of Lord Hindlip's b.c, Powlck, 3, by Sara- | pla band—Flegance, second, At 1 A. M. it was sent with other che Barsac, 3, by Bar-| cages of fourth-class matter to the Mail Inspection and Rating Department, of which Supt. Ignatius I. Campbell bas to be examined to see if it con- tained any first-class matter. It was given to Miss Daisy James, one of the clerks, to open. She tore off the wrapping paper and then putled | up the Hd of the box, | A match struck fire with a sharp snap and began to splutter and Miss James, half startled out of her wits, shook the box. { ‘Phe burning mi dropped out, Without taking more time to examine the package, Miss James ran to Capt. Campbell and told him of her startling char h and two others yor also approved a resolution | discovery. She said she was sure that the car- West Twenty-third street to Jersey | trl she had seen was a dynamite City bomb, A ‘committee of north-alde residents, Together they took the suspicious looking box up to Postmaster Dayten's office, and he with Mr, McNabb, his private secretary, examined the parcel. They did not attempt to monkey wi the cartridge fearing that it might go off, and after a skort consultation Mr. Yabb telephoned to Police Head- ‘# and told Acting Chief Conlin of the find, Detective-Bergts, Foye and Rynders | were sent down to the Post-Office at on of of Th large number of men and women! hs I during the rabt early yesterday | nee and the infernal machine was [ine ‘anh Went ‘TwelCth “street, weet | Mek. ‘© Asauartors with: hem, 4. Lott, proprietor been extracted, and the end Beveral of the persons arrested satis: | Plugged up with paper, while the fuse fed the pollee they Were respectable | was inserted along the inner edge of the and Were dish 1 An elderly cour | shell The stem of the fuse was several were among the ) Were released box, ON 1 Sisiie |) Phe cartvalae Was fastened into the Hotel as a disorderly place and that of wire, which had been twisted around he knew of men and wonten who were iL, that 1t could not be moved. Neither Wife AIL the prisoners were discharged Of the detectives attempted (0 examin juxcept ¢ A. Lott. who was held) the contents of the shell at the Post- a await a hearing on othee, but wrapping the whole package Thursday. oe _ up carefully in @ newspaper they took Weather Fore it up to the Central Office dap thInnpuahel® allan & oe Acting Calef Conlin believed the ear- fot Sua Sora’ Cle kal al po, tide to be w vertia bomb, and when ner Tuesday; southerly asked abs the matter said wing rerord shows | the 1 was notified about WM o'cloek this Ric” iharmometer at Peek be M484) forenoon iv come or send detectives to AM eA MSTA M M TT) the Poat-Office at once, | sent two de- — tectives to Postmasier Drayton, HOTEL MILMERE Mision c'est | "Aut. Camptall brought out «smal ace. French cutsine, Versi)’ 2 huts tpackage, the paper covering of which