The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1895, Page 1

ls o-2)-o WORDS, o- 10-0 CENTS. ALL | a= | PRICE ONE CENT ‘SITUATIONS | WANTED” IN THE WORLD, ““]tte Wort’s July Circlation Wes 554,178 Per Du 1” | Cireutation Circulation Books Open ‘to All.’ | THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA, Betting Is Being Openly Car. ried On at the Track and Bookles Pay $20 8 Day. GOOD CROWD: LLY RACES. FIRST RACE-- Florrie First. Sky Blue feco: SECOND RACH-- Langdon First. Maurice Second. THIRD RACR-- Dungarven F! Aimee Goodwh FOURTH RACE-. Minn Celestina Second. FIFTH RACE. Isck of Spa Cheanpeake. Divided, (Special to The Evening World.) RACH TRACK, SARATOGA, N, Y., Aug, 9—It was reported here to-day that the Jockey Club was quietly con- ducting an investigation into the meth- ods used by the Saratoga Association for extorting money from the ring and or permitting an open and flagrant vio- lation of the law regarding the display of betting parapaernalia and cash wag- ers tn the ring. Francis Trevelyan, representing the Jockey Club, knew of no such invest!- zation, and the report could not be traced to @ definite source. It 1@ Ikely if any sucn investigation is being con- ducted, it is going on very quietly and independent of the Jockey Club's repre- sentative at thin track. It ts certain, gt any rate, that all of the rules Ia wn by the Jockey Club in relation to betting under the new law have been broken without compunction. Livery day before betting begins a cer- tain person circulates through the ring and collects $20 from each bookmaker who Intends to do business, Cash betting is done almost exciu- sively and plenty of money is flashed dally. Cardy with odds marked thereon are openly displayed in distinct deflance of the law, which says that “no para- shernalla of betting must be displayed. t does not seem unreasonable to sp: pose therefore that some investigation Will be ordered. Racing waa continueu to-day with « very far card and under excellent con ditions as regards weather and track. ‘The attendance was the largest of the reek. “Gol; Ruppert, Jr., has sold Nicolini ana five others of his string to Uhley Hey- , who formerly managed the Rup- pert string. four and a bait Hur. 2 tan IN 3% wa For turlonge. jorrier 00. (Cazain) Bey ives 0d Carin) Peconic, #4 (, Kelly) hu 34 (8, Cochta Poneuti, 100 (McClain sk 853 6B Florrie, ridden by Cassin, the crack Western lightweight, who had his first mount on this track, Jumped away in front and was never he winning two lengths from Sky Blue, whipped out, beat Peconle anda half for the place, ‘Tin SECOND RACK, or three-year-olds; ons mille and a peri Betting. 8 Langdon 102 (A, Clayton)... 3-1 out 3 Maurice, 105 (Martin)... Gherryaione. 105, (Gridiin: Maurice and Cherrystone raced head nd head to the stretch, Langdon rat- {ng behind under pull, ‘Cherryston and Mavrice. swung Wide Into the Atretch and Langdon came through on the Tail, Langdon then took the lead and won easily by two lengths from Maurice, who was four lengths in front of Cherryatone. ‘Time—L.60. THIRD. RACE, -year-olda and upward: five turlon ine Pemoting 8 Mit Dungarvan, 116 (B. Cochran). 5 FE Arate Goodwin, ¥6. (Huato Kilkenny, 114 OMidKles) AM Over, 101 (Cassin) =~ Prig, 11d (Grima... Lookout, 111 (Kaaba mea colt, Te VaR Brunt it aa : ‘Kilkenny. made the running, followed by Amie Goodwin, Dungarvan and the | dihers close behind. This trio had the two: Betting, st. #6 out i out 2 110-1 4 20-1 5-1 6 yin, ? M4 length “08s. Tace between them. In the stretch Amie Goodwin passed Kilkenny and was | jn turn passed by Dungarvan, A rat- tling drive home resulted ina win for Dungarvan by a neck from Amle Good- win, who was a length jn front of Kil-| kenny, Time—I.44. FOURTH RACE. woryenr-olds; five furlong Hetting. § ny 45 ey 1if.Fin ih hy ho tH 4 ‘ 1 6 ae dean, 8 nach ee $8 vias) aed AL eet Pavordale aud Uernardine got the best of the start, but the former quickly shook off Bernardine, and, | ing. throughout, won easily by # ler end halt from Miss Celestina, recond throughout, La Gi third, a length away, Time—1.16 3-4 FIFTH RACK, yop turessyear-elde and Cot Spades, 118 (Grima), 1 iapeae 10e Watsdmrest tahertind cut out the running closely follow Chesapeake; the Others were out of it trom the star Ti} the. stretch Chesapeake overhauled | Jack of Spates and the pair ran on even terms to the finish. The Judges declared it a dead he Navahoe was third, six lengths away. Time—Ll43-4, The purse was divided. ” THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON. FIRST RACK-- THIRD RACE Tinge F Second Attempt Second. FOURTH RACH jm 'T, Firat. Matt Seconda. RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 9.—A good day, fast track end a fairly well-filled card that was not in- jured much by the blue pencil, furnished excellent sport at old Brighton this af- ternoon to quite a large crowd for a Friday. St Agnes, a St Blaine youngster, out of Thora, started in the handicap for two-year-olds, She ia owned and train- ed by Matt Allen, This wan her firat performance in public, and her work was clorely scrutinized because she is a candidate for the Futurity. The sharp turns troubled the filly and she ran next to the last of the nine horses if the bunch. FIRST RAC! For maiden three-year-olds and upward; five furlongs. Starters, 8 Tilusion, 138 (J. wllng Gre Belving, 130 Jake Shipeey, Primingo, 182 (Hamtton} Highfyer, 125 (Littiefiel Ruby, 120 (Sheedy). ‘The lot got away on nearly even terms, ‘They ran bunched to the turn out of the backstretch, where Howling Green had a lead of & head. Turning into the stretch the leaders gave way to Titunion, who won handily by three- quarters of @ length, Bowling Green was second by three lengths, Belvina was third, Time—t.02 1-2, SECOND RACE. Handicap sweepstakes for two-s turlongs Starters Betting. Reagan).. 7-2 eve 128 (Dow't).. 2 6. (Dorsey) 182 (Overton) reolda; five Betting, 8t Hit.Fin 98 (Keefe) 10 Tussle Browning, 105 (Reiff) a Palmerston, 95. (O'Leary) Jartsaa, 90° (Garrigan) Fascination 111.,100% (Domi) B- eau Ideal 11, 116 (J, Rea: 95 (aherdy) (Wynne) Santusra, 92 (J, Keefe). All the horses on the card started, and they were sent off to a straggling start, but were soon well bunched, for 4 furlong or more, when Emotional ‘shot to the front and was never headed, win- ning in a drive from Bussie Browni: by a scant head. Palmerston wan thir a neck away. Time—1.02, Bettin 1t-Fin, 10 ow 2 Au Lariat Tinge, 1 Second Attempt, The Coon, 107 (Dongeti) Roundelay, $1 (Ml. Mirah) Jack the Jew. 105 (Ham It 5-1 TraMpenny, 98 (Sheedy).....30-1 10-1 6 Tinge got a little the best of a goo send off, and immediately aet the pace, with Roundelay, seco! Coming the stretch the latter quit and Becond Attempt challenged. the lor, Tinge won easily by half a length. Second Attempt was second and The Coon third. ‘Time—1.41 3-4, FOURTH RAGE. Selling handicap for three up: upwind; one mile and a sixteent Starters, Rotting. Str. Ht Pin. Capt. Te, 108 (Keefe)... 83 BS 1 MiyINy Little Matt, 108 (Penn Dik 2 at ge Vision, 91\¢ (O'Leary) even 6 Watchman, 96 (Wynne)....15-1 313 4 6 tain T. took the lead to a oot start and waa never headed, win ing easily by a length ‘rom Little Matt, who was six lengtha before Viwon.— me- RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. Mra, Stewart, at @ to 1, Wine thi Third Race and Stops Talent's Luck RACE TRACK, 8T. ABAPH, Aug. 9. —This afternoon's races resulted as fol- i olds and Race—Five furlongs.—Won by nee, 8 to 5 and out; Chink, 6 to 1 for place, was second, and Prosper third. ~ ‘Time—1.04 1-2, Becond Race—Four and a half fu longs.—Won by Higble, 4 to 5 and 1 to Inheritance, 3 to 6 for place, was nec: ond, and Young Griffo third. | Time-0.32 ‘Third Race--Bix and a quarter fur- Won by Mrs. Stewart, 6 to 1 and Konda, 2 to 1 for place, wan xec- ‘and Monttoress third, Tiine— MASCOT VS. HAL POINTER. a Heat in the Buffalo Match Race. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. §.—-Mascot wins first heat in match race with Hal Pointer. ‘Time—2.08, Hal Pointer won Time—2.06, Each Wi the second heat. —- HORSE SHOW BY THE SEA. New York Day in Hollywood Park, | Near Low neh. LONG BRANCH, Aug. 9.—The second day of the horse show in Hollywood Park attracted a fashionable attendance to-day from Spring Lake, Long Branc! Seabright and other Summer resorts, ‘The pretty women attracted more at- tention than the horses, belies of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore bein represented, Yesterday was Philadelphia Day, and to-day belongs to the New Yorkers, The sho} the best midsummer exhibition ever seen In New Jersey. ‘The judges continued awarding priacs in the different classes, and New York horses got their share. The show will end to-morrow afternoon. “ i THREE GOLD SHIPMENTS. & Harman and Nei To-Morrow. will ship $112,000 gold and Nesslage & Fuller $100,000 gold to Europe to-morrow. Ne One Knows Nina Gordom Now. ‘The body of Nina Gordon, the actress and for- mer member of the Wilbur Opera Company, who was drowned off North Beach Wednesday after hoon, while In company with Longshoreman Sul- Hivan, ip att Hallett» Morgue in Astoria, No-one has be buried dy Baby Fell from a Fire-Eacape. Mollie Manes, four years old, of 29 Eldpid street, while asleep on &@ Mre-excape of thd sec- ond-story fell to the yaa and fractured She was attended At her home. her okitll, a AGAINST BEER MADEBY MONKS, St. Vincent's Abbey Denounced by the Abstinence Union's Minority Report. ITS SALE DECLARED A SHAME. Majority Report Attacks Catho- lios Engaged in the Liquor Business, URGES THEM TO GIVE IT UP. Printing Advérti Alcoholic Drinks. Shortly after the third day's sereton of the Convention of the Catholie Total Abstinence Union nul ypened in Colum. us Hall thia moraing, Rev. Ds. Oren Chairman ef the (Co. woe ON Rerolue tions, toot the platform and then at devloped that there wax a majority and minority report. The report whieh tie made a bitter attecn gaged In the liquor bus. fl such to give + u It advserted a complete Sunday coe Ing and a tigil enforcement cf the f un- day Excls> lew The resolutions thanked the press, the Archbishop, Mar. Satoll!, but made no mention of the beer brewed by the monks of Bt. Vincent's Abbey, in La- trobe, Pa., which the Convention, it was expected, would condemn, It asked Catholic newspapers not to publish Nquor advertisements, Bt, Vincent's Attacked. The minority report was read by Father Zurcher. It was practically the same, save that it attacked St, Vin- cent’s Abbey, and condemned that Catholic institution for making beer and putting it on the market. ‘That was the darky behind the fence,” as Father Zurcher put it. Rev. Father Ward at once moved that the majority report be accepted, and that the part of the minority report con- cerning St. Vincent's beer be made & part of the majority report, The part referred to included a resolution to send & copy of it to the Monks of Bt. Vin- cent's, Rev. Father Lamley, of Pennsylvania, said he was not in favor of any milk and water resolutions, He sald it was a shame to see “Bt, Vincent's beer” sold and hawked around. Worse atill was it to have the beer made and sold by monkt “If we cannot come out flat-footed on this question,” he continued, “let us not say anything at all.”* Vice-President J. W. Lodge, of Phila- Anca read tholics mie. 288 und urged delphia, sald it had been agreed upon | by most of the delegates not to men- | tion any particular place. For that rea son he moved that the majority report be accepted. An Exct Disew A long and somewhat exciting discus- ston followed, in which Delegates Mc- Lane, of Buffalo; Joyce, of Buffalo, and Rey. Dr. O'Brien took part. Dr. O'Brien said that the matter of Bt. Vincent's beer had been discussed for many hours in committce, “Among others," he sald, “we had a resolution offered calling attention to this humiliating scandal, for humiliat- ing scandal it is, and directing that the whole matter be lald before Mgr. Sa- toll, We realized what @ difficult thing it 1s for us to urge, almoat command laymen to get out of the liquor busi- ness, while our own monks were mak- ing and gelling it. We decided, how- ever, not to bring it PP. here, but leave it to Mgr, Satolli, und he has it now, Rev, Walter Ross, of @hio, atu ed Bt. Vincent's beer. He offered the fol- lowing resolution, which th Pittsburg celegates asked the Committee on Reso- lutions to Introduce, but falled, He thought It the best way to get the issue squarely before the A Substitut menlzing against Catholic lay While passing ove aileuice ui ppectacle of Fellgious and clergy managing encouraging unbecoming. tram, th Geplores the continuance of. t example and hopes tor ite speody suppre ‘The reading of the resolution « excitement, In the midst of a colored deiccate named Mo {rom Minnesota, got up and caused laughter by suying’ perhaps he was the colored gentleman tn the wood pile referred to He was cheered and made to take the platform, The result war a vigorous speech against the monks’ beer, Tt Wak sof the best of the convention, and at conclusion the colored orator was y choered Father Doyle became dramatic and, taking up the resolution, read { aguin slowly th he pri in, the no! n that settles it. ‘This resolution ed. If you want to hit * beer name it, but do general terma: Mrs, Lake and half a dozen other delegates spoke in. the same. strain Rev, Father Malone spoke against. the report, attacking the Catholic press. The gtiginal report was finally adopted, ollows: The He; The Catholl rything 1 1s power to lessen Re used convention want to ga on said, “by saying that reli Country are en Nquor trafic?” “Cries 0: not use ouch rt in Full, Whereas sis doluK © ops InP! Leavitiing from any source piled the prelates of the nied ‘ction on the question of temperance: He it re hence Union of America in the Catholic Total Abstt twenty-fifth ainual rk, Felterates ite (Continued on Third Page) Lawyer, Fired Hie Pistol. | His Friend Contri Dinkins Was Soon Killed. | The Dead Mon Had Accused Murderer of Indecent Acts, JACKSON, Mias., Aug. A special from Brandon, fifteen miles east of |here, gives the partioulars of a shoot ling affray which took place there at § o'clock this morning, In which T. Dabs ney Marshall, a prominent lawyer and member of the State Legiviature from Vicksburg, and two friends shot ani Killed R.'T. Dinking, Agent of the Aus tin Road Machine Company. While standing on the platform of the depot, Dinkins was approached by Marshall and his compantons, 1H. 1 Coleman and 0. PB, Fox, of Vieksbure. Marehall walked up and aatd: ‘This is Mr. Dinkina,” and placing a ptrtol at | Dinkins'’s stomach, discharged the weapon, : Dinkins grabbed the pistol just as it was fired, and possibly the frat shot did not take effect. As Dinkins backed away from Marshall, there ®as a fus- iNade of hota from Marshall's com pantons. It in thought Dinkins fred Marshall's pistol at the latter, as it was found In his hand when dead, Marshall, Coleman, Hox and Mar- shall's law partner, Mr. Vallens, met in the walting-room of the depot and said they were ready to surrender. Two weeks ago Dinkins and Marshall occupied the same room, but different beds, at a hotel in Raymond, and next morning Dinkins said Marshall was gullty of a crime similar to that fo which Oscar Wilde is now serving time in an English prison, When the story came to the ears of Marshall he denounced it as a lie through the press. Dinkins, however, maintained that the story wan true et GOT THE DROP ON HIM. An Indian Inter, Months for Walter Clarence Hoyt, a superb spect- men of physival manhood, stood before Recorder Goff this afternoon to plead to an indictment for asnaulting James But ler, of 2819 First avenue, with the butt end of a revolver. Hoyt stands over six feet two inches in height, and came to “attention” when hin name was called, and said: “I am gullty.”” The Recorder then questioned him @ Are you a military man? A. Not exactiy sir, but I have held an independent position the army, I have been an interpreter at Fort Wingate, Q. What languages can ys speak? A. Mexi-| can, ‘Arapahoe, Navajo, Jacarilia Apache, (| manche, Baguache and other Indian languages. | Q. Why 414 you hit the man? A. Because hs reached for his pocket, sir, When a man goes) into bia pocket I'm going to get the big end of It every time, t know he means business then, Recorder Goff sentenced Hoyt to three montha in the penttentiary, CLEVELAND'S CONDOLENCE. | Howell Jackson. ARD'S BAY, Aug. 9.—Pres)tent| Cleveland this morning sent the follow ing telegram of condolence to M Jackson, widow of the late Justice H. . Jackson: | | BUZZARD'S BAY, i Mra. Howell BE, Jackson, terrible 1 deep 1 mourn t ota voted friend and the nation's los of @ wise and upright judge, @ useful citizen and an honest man, GROVER CLEVELAND NASHVILLE, Au -The hour for] thy funeral of Justice Jackson has been fixed at 10.80 o'clock Monday morning It Was at firat intended tc have the funeral Sunday, but « delay was 4 termined upon ‘in order to give Chief Justice Fuller and the other members of the Bupreme Court time to reach here. —_—e—- -—- SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. | Julius Werse Got Drunk and Com- initted Suicide. Julius Werse, twenty-three years ol, unmarried, and living with his parents at 82 Rector street, committed suicide in his room last night by shooting him self in the right eye with a gs-callbre piktol, The young man ha if love or business, He had been drink ing in Hoboken yesterday and came staggering home about 10.30 o'clock very drunk, bis brother s Tt is belleved Werse killed himself in | a drunken freak. SCISSORS HER WEAPON. Florence Lockwood Cat Her Throat, Florence Lockwood, of 432 Prospect place, Brooklyn, who has be suffering With nervous prostration attempted to commit sutcide early this morning by cutting her throat with a pair of sels sors. | She was attendea by « surgeon and removed to | Hogpital, She wall probably WARMER TO-MORROW. Weather to ¢ tinue, | Sluwginh Southerly Winds, | ‘The Government weather sharps pr {dict that to-day's fair weather will ¢ | tinue through to-morrow, aud t tem> [perature will Increase slightly for Satut day, with sluggish southerly winds. The temperature up in Forecaste | Dunn's eyrie was at § o'clock thi morning, had gone Up to Sl degrees 11 o'clock, and was still ascending no entanglements How Tried to ambulance | St. John's recover. F with Weather Fovec: | Forecast for thirty-six hours, ending at 8 P. Saturday, for New York City and vicinity and Saturday; alightiy warmer; 00 Pair ng recor shows the changes In the the morning hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy DAM TO A Mee TBD Ae Mose eTB 1 M02 o | Government's \ About Excise Case His Progress with Them. Hs Declare They WI See that tT Do Not Prevent Juatice, Assistant Distriet-Attorney J this afternoon had the Linger communication Magistrate W wt ot v and ti Wt med i tu th taport to uk in the morning hax heen made hy the 1 Mapoaition of these canes As a matter of fact cases have recently ‘Grand Jury, ‘To tate me the G |1o neglect: the cases Where the innocent, are held tn charges can be by the Gi several time there transferred ex: Grand Jury as without unjustly disc the prison cases, Col, Fellows was 1 day, and Mr. to rep mornin of the It Kes the Court of Becta trict-Attorney's office warranted, State Departme: Protect Amert Rev, A, B. Leonai Secretary of our citizens In Ch be advised of what ste I have as yet rec “1 understand Buzzard's Ba: Assistant Secret rope. 1 of the De tw "I do not like know that our mi for the presence ‘avis Rerlinge rt from him to Mr. th what nate him by me follow So Saying, Marshall, a Viokebure Special Sessions Justicos Inquire | BALTIM vted Shots and] ask the District-Altorney to Report| Glaus? Strong Batting Won | fers er ve Clty .|Hemming Took His Place, over one hundred heen at n the submitted dd Ing District-Attorn cine transte and dre now awaiting the actio const i per! ine to nt to hy erred 8 iry would have puatderation of defendants, tlson Tape until on Hat that he would present cane quickly aa the could iminating againat tat 1 his of in will be unable Jerome in the ia the opinion of several Iktant District-Attorneys that the Interference by the Magiatrat Beasions work of the Grand Jury and of the Din- of the is ubsolutely un- — = —__ APPEALED TO WASHINGTON. Heen Anke: at rd in “pH Wo Mr. and that Mr, L in Ch Corresponding of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions, who received yester- day a@ cabled appeal from the m| aries sheltered in Foo Chow to ask the Government to protect the endan, Americana in China, sald this morning ‘I_at once wired the Secretary of Btate at Washington, urging him of tho n ceanity to act promptly for the safety and asked jon- ered to be taken, ived no repl nL, First State, is in Eu- at but rength, they are not the kind of people to twin that if our |JCAf It Is not badly needed. It 18 also « misalonaries are do not know who is in charge epartment, nor do 1 know what being done in this grave situation, 0 eritiel tonaries are praying mong them of defenalve T do the and ask "r= in danger, #0 are all other Americans and foreigners in China, TO FIGHT MORA’S CLAIM, Span Republic ne and Carl Combine Against 1. MADRID, the Carlin to-day Aur. 8 and Re, the members of the Mora claim. At A meeting biean Depi ent pled of tle Age two parties ta oppose the payment It was decided to send a petition to of the Government the Deputies decide festo to the nation pay | the Queen Regent aguinet the to and If these steps were not su to issu IN ASIA MINOR, TOO. American M tek: CONSTAN' received here say n by PINOPL, at nM , Aug. A ‘an mission xchool at that place, ated several of threatened the miunic of the affair have London Swe LONDON, Aug. 4 the aries. yet r inapp A awe No de iston | fly. the elaim, | cessful @ mani- Ate Alvices from Tarsus, Asia Minor, that & mob has attacked the mer- nial students and tails here. sembled this morning in expectatio some the second brought by Dowager Mrs. Ja 1 ob it Interesting dev day's he Mrs. Ja untess 1h slander bad wr 1 the crowd was had been se in'n New W HAVANA, Aug lag has been app: N nt aring towley ino tren disap the galnst . Who Heging anonyr letters to various pa pointed, private); 1 as of during wa that mois ys © Pedro Miral kins Cnse to For ¢ news ace page it. Now. War “ Circulation ‘Books Open. to All.” ‘THIS 1S,M®, DIQKINS’ [AFTER SALOON MEW. NEW YORK ~ - 15 OE - 8 the First Game With | the Orioles. | HOFFER LASTED 4 INNINGS. | \ | but! Was Found Even an Easier Mark. | 10,000 EXCITED ROOTERS. OUT. Police Necessary to Preserve Order and Keep the Field Clear for Play. (From The Brening World wus the Team.) UNION HABEBALL PARK, BAL MORK, Aug. %—A decided aurprine par: ty, In the shape of a “double header,” awattod the nine tired and (ravel-worn thang Daseballiata when they arrived | in the home of the championa to-day. ‘The Baltimore management quietly de 1 that the postponed ga of the Jnat serie here should be played to-day, To say the leant, thik move was un- fair, even though permitted by the rules, The New York management had not been apprined of it, had the team left home this morning, instead of late Jat night, It would not have arrived tn time for the first game and Haltimore could claim « forfelted game, Jennings wan injured sitding to the plate In the first Inning, Relte took his pla At the close of the first inning the crowd In the bleachers forced open the big gate and rushed upon the fleld, where they wandered about for ae eral minutes, Ropes were _ finally stretched and order was restored, Upwarde of 10,000 people wers on the ground, and the wildest excitement relgned In anticipation of trouble, « {xquad of police reserves were nent for | and stationed ahout the fled, During the Intermission Jennings re- covered suff puly to resume his place, The Batting Order. sew York. Baltimore, MeGraw, ®. ‘Thernan, rf. Keeler, rf. Van Haltren, of Jennings, ‘as Davis, ab. Kelley, If Doyle, 1b i} y Gleason, Burns, If. Rrodle, ‘ef. Stafford, 2h. larke, 0. Wilson, ‘ec. Carey,’ tb, Meekin, p. Hoffer, p. Umpires—Mesars, peel) Corr En and Hunt Fire Inn Keeler gathered Fuller's fly after a hard run, Michelmas Tiernan rammed a three-bagger to the centre fleld fence. Van put up one which Keeler grabbed, and Davis fanned the Patapsco bree No runs. McGraw pushed a slow one towardn second and beat It, A passed ball put him on sccond and a wild pitch gave him third, Stafford took Keeler's pop up. Jennings cracked a hot bounder to tafford, who by a neat etop and quick jthrow, nailed McGraw on the, plate, | Stafford then fumbled Kelleys' hard houn hall rolling ten feet off. dim ed and before he picked yb the ‘ball Jennings had come all the way eound Kelley had taken ond. n pulled down Gleason's One run, | Second mw. Doyle pushed « fly to Kelley. Jaye Tommy” Burns received Jwnd wandered to frat on balls, ford bunted and beat the ball. Wilson | hatumered a single to left and "Good- eye" finiahed the trip, Btafford moving to second, Meekin base on balls. Ful- | Jer's groun forced Meekin at second, | vue Stafford 1 and Wilson tok “Goud- n ovation Btaf-| 0-140 WORDS o-BQ-o | CENTS Toe World's jaly made a wonderful running cateh of My Graw's fly. Keeler died at firet, No rune At this point Into the fled and utes before order Seventh Innin Wilkon out, Gleason to Carey, Meekin Med out. Puller singled, ‘Tiernan dled At frat, No rane Jenuinga out to Doyle unassiated Keliey hit into the crowd for LWo bases Gleaton Med out, Brodie out at firat, No rune, the crowd again brol it was several min- war reator Hi w at hit tnntog, pitching for Baltimors first Davis walked a Doyle frat on Jennings'« getting third Davis scored throw to eatch Doyle. Doyle purloined third, “Rurne fanned out Stafford ou. at fret. One run, Clarke and Carey out at first, Pond hunted safely. MeGraw out at fitat, No rune. _ Pond on Van out stole ror, Day on the M ted safely nh CaURHE al No runs and Jennings hit for four bases ‘One run th Inning. M second. in struck Wileon bu Fuller out Wile fled out Keel Kelle out, out at. first, Gleason fled NINGS oud 4 New York sou o-1n 1-8 DETAILS OF YORK-BALTIMORE SFU THE SRW xD ME | AND THE BHIGHTON BEACH RACES GIVES IN THE NIGHT SALT WATER DAY TO-MORUW South Amboy Farmers Prepar! for Their Annual Sea Kath, (Spectal to The Kvening World.) SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug. 9.—Every+ hody will be in evidence to morrow in thin town, It will be salt water day, a gala day in South Amboy for many ts, ‘The rustics, with their sw: rte and wives, from the rifral dix. cla within a radiuq of fifteen or twenty milen are preparing for this annual jaunt to town early to-morrow morning, and their coming forma an teresting sight to residents of Bouth Ainboy. COMMISSIONER PARKER ILL. Confined to His Home with a Heavy cola Fever, Police Commissioner Parker In con: fined to his home with a heavy cold, accompanied by fever, > CRACK CYCLISTS LOSE. Tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 9—All the crack cy- clints of the couhtry, with the exception f the very few professionals, were on hand to-day’ at" the National Circuit rhament, which began this after noon at the one-third mile track on the south side, ‘The meeting was held un- der the joint management of the Chicago Athletls Aspoclation and the Assoctated Cycling Cluty ‘The heats of the Class A races were run this forenoon, Some supposedly likely Clann A men were bowled out, ant hitherto unheard-of —ridera finished ahead of such men an Becker, Winship, Wood and Lange. Vincent Loos, of the Southside Cy- cling Club, was badly hurt in a fall with Blevenson, of the Lincoln Cycling Club, and for atime was thought to be fatal: ly, injured. The first heat of the mile, open for class B., had Skelton, Bowler, Dasey, Stole, Biles, Cooper, Murphy, Wing and Kentiedy In. Cooper finished first, Mur- necond and Kennedy third, ime— Maxwell, Weil Bald, Cabanne’ and rted.' Bald took first © With no effort, Ie C. Johnson sec- snd Wella third. Colborn fell. Time In Colborn, the recond heat Rigby, pi ond 8.3 Phe third heat proved a hot fight be- tween Coulter, Brown and Earl Kiser, vhi finished ‘in the order named In WITH THE WHEELMEN. Walter Sanger at the Manhattan Beach (rack yesterday reeled off A quarter mile in 24 neconds, showing that he fet races to be held 01 the track by the sea to Tho principal entries in (ie amateur eventa are as follows Seite, Jamex O'Maoran, Wiliam 1. . Frank W, FA. Ross, Franklin Fisher, ©. W. Judas, John W. Conktin, third, Fuller “swiped second and he and Wilson came in on ‘Tlernan’s: sity Kin Mike reached second on MeGraw's wild ‘throw, Van fanned i runs, | Brodie put up an easy fly for Fuller, 1 dixposed of Clarke, | Carey wt first, No runs, Ird Inning. 1 the Davis again fann Doyle snd Burns fouled out Hoffer popned “up Meekin, MeGraw pla ver third, Fuller fumbled {kh grounder and Metiraw third, Staff tumbled Inder and) McGraw scored, Kecler ting third,” Kelley's single sent ooler and put Jennings on we 1 n forced Kelley at secon Vout a three-bagger, sce won. Clarke hit Carey died, Puller to run weak Lia tw fy to Haugen Jers went to Jennines’s | he ale ini and ile ved batt Pour eur Fourth angled forrt base Vall Tiernan two bases vbled Doyle nw. Hrodie let Staffon! at Fu plugged and Wilson 1 Stuftora Moekin pitched hight for Meekin wi «third Wits and ping trying rung, Hant orto Doyle, Two rr Hoffer then fa the box, Davis second on Doyle's out and third Burns's out Stafford's single a Davis,” Wilson's drive got by Gl and Stafford scored, Meekin « nent Wil but Moe ptel nin Gleason die Ly to Heim kaye way took Hivst te Carey out Sixth ow Puller Med out hit for two bags Davis's double. Doy'le hit over the leftfield cuit sending Davis in ford died at frst. Pour runs. Hemtaing out, Davis to Doyle. ming. an walked Hoth scored fled or Nennott #mtth, MW. Lone, Tack, Van Winkie Hall, WoL wu Coon, Hugo Vo Red Wo Ma Samuel and Frank A. Ming ree Reuth, Raymond mH Zilbarth, William ¥ frock, DW, Darmer Hann Young The Liberiy Wheetmen Aue Brooklyn, next” Tueailay Without raylig that a splen the entertainment * that the nuinher s club ew will avail themaeives ot the Invita: * well up into four “Aggers Wb road race 1 be held on bat will have a a. 20h Gates ave evening 1 goon 4 programme e provide, and vn to attend © Amph Whe ove a ines! scheduled fe. es said this after n asked te the reorgan!- Hall, he woul County that we nnd take a prominent part i zation ‘Tammany | undertake the leadership, not 4 candidate for the Chairmanship. Will avcept it if the other desired Clerk Parroy noon whitie > hut members Concern ' kantzetion ready World,” plan hae not shag All independent erick Contert and Welcomed no My many inen, ne Gran of whteh deserthed haw rende! his own, submitted it Me plan Mr Purroy in "Phe Rvening ul ineffective by a ways the ex-Mayor in comprehensive as al Demoe R ‘ats Uke Frei ry Anderson the ieor hone Pur want inelinet Thirty ution option the issue im the has adopted making local be pian of at polit splendid condition for the | { ALL “ BOARDERS WANTED” ADS, ON o! THE WORLD, Circulation Was 554,178 Per wy. [ a——— } " oa PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION. ABBEY TWIRLS FOR THE GROOMS New Pitcher Offers Als Corves to the Quakers at Eastern Park, SHITH IN FOR THE VISITORS Rattling Play in the Field Keeps the Soore Down on Both Bider, TIM KEEFE SPOILS A HOMER. Went Over Left Field Fenee, but the Ex-Pitcher Said It Was | Knocked Foul. (4pecint to The Byening Worhiy EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aug. #.—Despite the excessive heat there was ® fairly large crowd out to witness the first game In the series between Capt. Griffin's men and the Philltes, It was the firm, time that Abbey, the new Rrooklyn pitcher, made his appearance with the (eam In this vicinity, and in- ferent in the contest was Increased on this account. He had a great oppor- tunity to make himself popular with the Brooklyn cranks, who were smal |ing under the double defeat of their fa Yorttex In yeuterday’s games with Hos- on, When py ; Out 2AM xpectators on the grounds, ‘The fi im Order, Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Hamilton, ef. Grimn, of. Turner, If. Bhindle, ab. Haliman, 2b. Thompson, rt Cross, 3b Clements, Sullivan, Boyle, Ih Smith, p. Umpire-Mr, rh Flent Abbey sent four bad ones to Hamilton, Tredway took Turner's long fly. Hall- man fouled out. | Thompson shot one ver Anderson's head for three bags, famiiton scoring. Cross out at first, Anderson, Corcoran, 98. arim, Abbey, Keefe: | | | | made a tine running catch of ¢ hot Mi Shindle base halle and took Recond on passed ball, Tredway filed out. Daly fanned out. No runs, Second Inning. Grady lifted one over left-feld fence, but Umpire Keefe said oul.” He finally got his base on balls, Sullivan js#truck out. Boyle forced Grady at sec- ond. Smith out at first, No runs, Bix La Chance's line fy waa grabbed |by Hamilton after a hard run. Ander- son swatted the ball for three bags, Corcoran singled, but a magnificent throw by ‘Thompson caught Anderson at the plate, Grim forced Corcoran, No runs. Third ne. Hamilton singled and stole second, Turner's sacrifice sent him to third and he scored on Haliman’s single. Thomp- on Med out, Hallman was caught off firet. One run. Abbey fouled our fooled Griffin, Su | two-bagger. Tredway one to Hoyle, No rina. Fourth Inning. Cross flied out, Grady sent a hoc sine gle through Shindle. Sullivan singled. A passed ball scored Grady and gave Sullivan third, Hoyle bunted and Sulli- yan Was caught fouled out, One run. at the plat Smith MCORE BY INNINGS road Smith's curves Danged out a rolled an easy le Philadelphia Brooklyo ees eae * MADE ELLA HIS BRIDE. narale Walter Has a Wedding Keep Out of J a wedding in the Ay Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning, brought about by the good utfices of Charities Ofieer James Short ‘Thomas Dempsey, of 244 Fulton street, ‘ waiter at Canarsiq and Ella Snyder, inmat. of the County Hospital a; were engaged, and the banns v Gates Flatbush, publisher hen the Summer excursion season empsey Went to Canarsie, leay girl he had rut face he rovbe alone, ‘The Charit es ers secured Dempsey ® arrest Short induced him to marry ( Justice Petterson oMeciated, and Omplaint was withdrawn. WAR OVER A STEPLADDER. ‘The Relligerents Were Women, a One of Them Wan Arrested. Officer he girl. the ‘ ening World.) WHITH Aug. Andrew Seaman, man, of this villag ids for yrial to: felonious aseautt dames ‘Vay ylor, who her oat and | Hulive Capt. Cart summoned last night to quell the ue refused oo aerost the W out a Wa-rant The altercation started trouble ov berrs ving from Peter Wat ovult, ‘vent on te vn was wife Hogs t x1 Mr Hack. her to nr Re. ht nan with from Mer some Adee