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

9 PPPRL PIPL AL PPL ALP PPR PR PAS THERE IS NO SECOND. Pe Tee THE WORLD PRINTED 2,990 ”* Last Week, help Warted A. vertisements all Other New York Morning Papers Com- bined Printed 1.414, The World's jutv Circulation was 54,178 per Day, —_—eenn eee PRICE UNE CEN —_—. “BAD FALL Gorgeous Trappings Threw) the Speedy Trotter at Feetwood, DRIVER HOWARD BADLY HURT. Four Horses Passed Over the Prostrate Jockey and His Disabled Horse. WOULD HAVE WON HIS RACE. Moonstone Captures the 2.10 Pac- ing Event in Three Straight Heats—Best Time 2.09. (Special to The Evening World.) FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK, Aug. %.—The Grand Circult meeting of the New York Driving Club was commenced at old Fleetwood Park this afternoon. The Club was favored by the most per- fect weather conditions, and the track ‘was in grand shape. Perhaps the occupants of the club- house would not have complained if there had been a trifle more air stirring, for the quarters are cramped, and close company on a day with the mercury at 90 1s the reverse of pleasant. Still, the weather wus perfectly suited to racing; @nd no one complained. The attendance was not large, prob- ably 800 persons being present when the first heat was called. This is a Mberai estimate. A band of music in the in- Geld played popular music. This Fall, in order to expedite matters, the Club has erected a large tent in the infield, to be used for ‘cooling out” pur- poses. This is a great and needed im- provement. There are upward of 300 horses on the grounds, and among them are some of the most noted pacers and trotters in the country. 1,30 Trotting, Purse $3,000. First Heat—El Ram! took the lead at the start and was never headed. ayreuth was second to the hill on the far turn, where he gave way to Roetta Soap. The latter made a strong bid, but could never catch El Rami, who won very easily by several lengths. Poetta Soap, going steadily, was second, a length before Prince Purdy, El Rami was a strong favorite for the heat and race, with Prince Purdy a strong sec- ond choice, Roetta Soap was at 6 to 1 for the heat. Time—2.14%, Second Heat—El Rami was a warm fa: orite at 7 to 10, Prince Purdy second choice, El Rami, Nomad and Bayreuth were close together for three-quarters, where the latter went up in the air, El Rami and Nomad then drew awa: former winning easily by a length from two lengths before Time—2.15 Annie Mace, Bayreuth, Operetta, Mickey, King Albert, Van Zant, Burlingame and Charliy followed ae Third Heat—In this heat El Ram! got aw. Th. wed Just after going round the first turn fell, Four other horses tumbled over himy The others went on, Prince Purdy @inning easuy from Annie Mace. Time—2.15 3-4. El Rams the favorite, caused the ac- cident, tHe was tricked out In elaboraie ident, ie want heeame locaenet ane tripped him. Nomad went completely j Moshi NOfee ALY t.Ver, ; hing: the sulky. He then went oa. 1 mounted policeman, who H e far turn. ip 00) 28 RE CER aineame ef, Howard, the driver, al seme’ ari d tal io Manhattan Horpta) in an ambul rding to rules Elkami was a dls- te eeey horse and had to be withdrawn, | This necessitated several extra. h 2.10 Pacing, Parse 82,000 Sterling Whirligig (Kelly) (Sa ) MoCi I SL Voed Wilkes (Ray) 00 Witine: 19S. 09. 2.10%, Firs: Heat—Paul ruled a strong fayor- {te at 3 to 5; against Vitello, Moonstone, Henry F. and Alcyo 4 to 1 was quoted ‘The others were at fancy prices. Paul got away slightly in front, but on the Butside, but on the turn dropped back to fourth place. Alcyo cut out the pace for haifa mile, and then gave way to, Moonstone and’ Vitello. Paul made up a lot of ground in the last quarter, but Went off the ground in the stretch Mooustone won easily by a Vitello, who was three Fengths in front of Fred K_ Time—2.09 1-2 Second Heat—Moonstone was favorite for this heat at 7 to 10, Paul, the favo ite in the first heat, being second chotce, | at 7 to 5, This heat wai vious one, between Mo: Vitello, The latter was in front for a half, when Moonstone went to the front and’ wo” handily by a length. V'tello was a length before Paul. The latter broke on the hill when he was cver- hauling the leaders f ‘Time-—2.09 Henry F. Whirligig, Aleyo, Fred K., B. 'B., ikity B. Weed Wilkes and Sterling followed as named. Third eHat—Whirgig was withdrawn in this heat. The heat and race went to Moonstone, who won her third consecu- tive heat. She led all the way and won easily from Vitello. Henry F. was third. Time-2.10 1-2. B. B., Fred K., Weed Wilkes, Kitty B., Alevo, Paul and Bter= Ung, vdllowed ne named, Minn | May |Agcond, 1 to 2 for place; Baccarat third, | ‘Time— Third Race Seven furlongs.—Won_ by | RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Aug. 26. —The races run on this track to-day re- sulted ae follows First Race—Six and a quarter fur- longs Won by Galety, § to 1 and 3 to 1, Jack Dennison second, 2 to 1 for place; Sir Rae third, Time—121, Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Pinkerton, 4 to 6 and out; Cadiz 50, Louis Quatorge, § to 1 and 3 to 1; Tra- lee second, out for place; Dervish third. Time=1.51 3-4, SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES, RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. 2%.—The entries and weights for | “TO TEKE ATRIAL SPIN TO-DHY to-mcrrow's races on this track are as follows: First Race—ix furlongs. alterr Tal Floretta 1V Adelbert 8 Right Rovai Canterbury". a Valley eu trush 102 4 Race—Autuma 0 st M Malden Stakes; five fur: longs, La Hamilton It... Shiver It San Marco Gold Crest Kunover ..... Third Race—Selling Kennel a Haalecon.. Tage Irtab 19 My 18 ls cna 6 King of Bohemia, Senator Murphy SU Agnes i Arline Particle 18 ns ns u 103, 103 103 100 °° 7 Real | Blasco 0 Lay Fourth Race—Dolphin Stake 114 Dolaty Ne Em 107 105 110 Base: 104 110 Connolaseur S08 Fitth Race—Selling; one mile and one-eighth. Santiago .. 13 Little Matt. Doggett 108 Lite Tom: 105 Lightfoot. 108 Sir Dixon, jr. ar Salvation Rey Del Carrer Sixth Race—Handicap; one mile on turt. y Young 115 Ste Franc 13. Brandywin SU Capt. 7. 108 FOR THE OCEAN HANDICAP, Henry of Navarre, Domino, Clifford and Other Cracks to Meet, RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. 26.—The weights for the Ocean Handicap, at one mile, tobe runas the fourth race on Thursday, Aug 29, are as follows: Henry of Navarr Domino 130 ere Rey El Santa Anita. 125 i Dorian etry Hornpipe 116 ag est t 109 1108 107 Cash Day Dally America Bathampton Matt 4 Kearney Harrington Penalties accrue from. Monday, Aug. 2 P. C. FELLOWES, Becretary Coney Island Jockey Club. —_———s—___ ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, Aug. 26.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race—Five turiongi Fino n furlongs, Flushing .. +105 Silver Queen. Bitzard TIT 108 105 105 105 195 S105, ‘Third Race—Five furlongs Amnity no Hi Al Helmbolt... NO Hace Monolith AOt THRO areca: Murray 00000. 7 Ratt Goundy... Fourth Race—One mile and a sixteenth. 114 Prince Klamath 100 Archbishop rat y MoMichael vv. Frank R. Hart: Yass Jennie Tess Sixth Race—Gix and « quarter furlong Key West 10 Remorse... Mirage ‘ 10 Miss Modred Wateh Charm? ...0.01119 oo For other sporting news see page 3. ——_<e— --_ MRS. MUNN APPEALS. Takes Her Sult for Divorce to the General Term, Mrs, Frederick Munn applied to Jus- tice Beekman, in the Supreme Court, to-day for $380 a week alimony and 3600 counsel fee pending proceedings in a sult for separation which she has brought against her husband. Lawrence Godkin, as referee, recently reported adversely to Mrs. Munn and the Court dismissed her sult. This did no deter Mrs, Munn, who has made her present application pending an appeal to the General Term, ‘Mrs. Munn {8 a cousin of President Andrew V. Raymond, of Union College, and Judge John A. Miller, of Newark, fy her brother-in-law. "Mrs. Munn charged her husband with abandon- ment and with recelving affectionate letters from a woman by the name of | bY & passing photographer. Newman. VALKYRIE Il 13 | | | one mile and one- | | pearance at the dock about 7 o'clo | and Capt. Cranfield, and during It Ui Circulation Books Open to An? | READY TO SAIL, Floated from Dry Dock This| Morning and Tow.d to Her Sandy Hook Mooring “ails Bent on Her Spars While the Tende: Took Her Down to the Hor-e:hoe MEASURER HYSLOPS REFUSAL. Wouldn't Put His Tape Around the Challenger for Any but Official Racing Dimensions. The crew of Valkyrie busied them- selves this morning getting the yacht in some sort of trim for her trial spin gff Bandy Hook, The white duck clad mariners carried her big sails from her tender the City of Bridgeport, along the long wharf of Erie Basin and de- posited them on the deck of the yacht, Then all hands set to work brushing up the spars, It was about time. There was enough South Brooklyn dust on the hull and steel boom to offset all the pot- Jead and lacquer in the country. As the broom swept along the spar a cloud of dust arose and blinded everybody in speaking distance. The bowsprit was gone over with a sponge and from a dull brown snar it was quickly trans formed into a shining yellow stick. Then a dozen men busied themselves with such little details as punching the eyeballs of the boom clear of dirt. Three or four of the crew were in a scow giving the hull @ final swish with the potiead brusn im the few places it wai needed: There-is no glisten in this pote lead, It {8 ax dull as smoked glass. Defender’s manganese bronze shines like @ mirror. There was 9 large crowd of people loafing around the basin this morning. Every move of the crew was com- mented upon, alike by yachtsmen and ragged street boys, Interest in this big Engliph yacht is at fever heat. The City of Bridgeport towed her down through the Narrows and then she will spread her canvas and show herself to America, The wind to-day is of a kind to try the boasted Ight- weather qualities of Valkyrie III. If it proves to be heavy enough to fill her js she will be lucky indeed. dozen tugs were already hovering outside the basin ready to fall in line the minute the Bridgeport took her in tow, and Crafford and Glennie will be shrewd indeed if they can hide any- thing from the curious eyes. Surprise w expressed when Hyslop, the ofMcial measurer of New York Yacht Club, put in an Jern the with his well-known bag, containing his equally well-known steel tape measure. He had a conference with Mr, Ker: played considerable surprise. He wa: afterwards asked why he had come over, He replied: “I was ask:d to measure the boat this morning for the private information of the Valkyrie people. On looking at her, however, I came to the conclusion that such a performance would be ridiculous, as the boat is in no trim at all, not having her sails aboard, You can sce, therefore, that taking the measure of her now would be a superfluous work, | and U 80 informed Mr. Kersey, thereby giving him a practical refusal to take the measurement. “I cannot guese why they wanted my services to-day, but he doubtless has some purpose in view which 1, as the official measurer of the Club, cannot see my way clear to assist {n." At 10.80 the yacht was slowly warped out of the basin, The crowd that Ine the dock followed along like newshoys accompanying two policemen and @ “drunk and disorderly.” Ratsey, the sallmaker, was an early arrival. He did not have much to do, and to pass away the time he gathered | the six sailmakers he brought over with him, and the group was immortalized At noon, Mr. Kersey's tug, L. Pulver, | appeared on tho rels of beans, ffour, twe and a hundred waterm all hands we At 1.30 py Valkyrie down (he minutes later the r Pulver. Mr Kersey, who Ie work fig Uke a beaver nowadays, eaught th rope, which was made fast 1 yacht, In tow of the Pulver, head the lower bay. Half a dozen tugs and Hrilgeport Joined In tho soon as the her crew began to bend on tt DEFENDER LEAVES BRISTOL. era Work While ¢ Deing Tow aded with ba y kegs of beer ia, Soon afier « harbor, and tive was throw: 1 tor mo Cy pxstor of As mainsall Yueht In be: rn gers an work on Defender early this m setting up standing and ri The stays had been f masthead and made fast and the topmast had been s Was not raised to its 4 must-stays were m1. sUck was hoisted whi ed at the mporarily t up, but sition, ‘‘Top- after Ht into positios h the sWarn of workmen se? al tautering the turnbuckles that led ta shrouds to the chainpiates, Th forestay were bent on and stretched, and the crew began reaving running gea through the blocks, the web of ropes presenting a hopelessiy tangled web to the ee of the lands: man. To Capt. tat and he men, though, there was nothing of chaos in the aspect of affairs, and they rushed work In the liveliest fail At Il o'clock the new steel gat was brought out from the tron shop and loaded on a scow, whch was tow alongside the yacht by the Wallac Pint, It was taken on bowrd 1 pyed Defender left, for New Roc tow of the Wallace B. Flint shc fore 1o'clock. The riggers will ¢ their work while under way, NIAGARA ADDS A CUP. Isolde and Luna Again Beaten by the Gould Yacht. TORBAY, Aug. 26.—At the regatta of the Royal Torbay Yacht Club to-day Luna, Isolde and Niagara started in the order named at 11.15 A. M. ‘The race was for 20-raters only, The yachts had a fine race going out to the Eastern mark in a spanking breeze, which compelled them to take in their jlb-topsalla. Beating from the Eastern mark to the mark-boat off Berry Head, Niagara overhauled Luna, and the first round was completed as follows: ed i and HM. 8. Bo is 12 36 35 37 06 Niagara won. Isolde was second and Luna was third, ——__ BRITANNIA QUITS RACING. Prince of Wales's Yacht Preparing to Dismantle at Cowe COWES, Aug. %.—The Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia has finished her racing season and has come here to dismantle, previous to lying up for the Winter, She is flying forty winning flags. The Prinfe of Wales has presented Capt. Carter, of Britannia, with a large silver jug, and has made gifts to the crew in recognition of the skilful man- ner In which they have handled the nt. vs ——— y SHEARS C'"'°"" “IS DEATH. Golderman i.. sale Swi a Pair of Trousers, Osiat Golderman. seventeen years old, of § Chrystle street, while in Mis father's tailor shop, at 57 Chrystie street, yesterday afternoon, was play- fully swinging @ pair of trousers around. A pair of shears lying on a work- table caught in the swinging trousers and struck young Golderman in the left side, making a wound from which he died, "The ‘oroner will hold ai —— STATEN ISLAND NOTES. In the regatta of the Kill Von Kull Club on Saturday afternoon EM. Post's boat Bon Toa orge Ross's new. catbou minutes, Elmer le P. won the inquest. Yacht urred under f and held by Jus at) o'cl to Richin back to Tarbo Broadway, W enue and) Colum and chen Park, Macs ot bition Northtleld and Moston, atract has heen awarded t ling the Deems Mein: has re Winas hapel at been vintel or, has Hayes, who ha Miss red Thomas A. Branift tusned from AUanitc city de fast aloft and the of New Brightov, haa re-| LAST WHACK AT “DER PROWNS,’ . St. Louis Winds Up the Sta. son's Series with Giants ou Polo Grounds, PRETZEL” BATTERY USED, Sreitenstein Huris Them Over for the Visitors and Clarke Shoots "Em In, BOY HURT BY A BATTED LINER, | Kissinger Hit Into the Crowd. Young Thompson Being Knocked Senseless by the Ball. it Was clear of the basin | (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GiOUNDS, Aug. 2.—The Bt. Louts baweball outtit, the “Proteel” bat- y and all, made its last appearance of the season at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and again endeavored to furnish the local fans with a little ex- citement, It was “Pa” Clarke's turn to gage upon ‘wer Poss's” crowd, and for some tnexplicable reason the visitors kot the idea into their craniums that the Erle lad would be easy. At least, before the game “Red” ret expressed himself so, and “flashed” @ good-sized bank roll to back up his idea. It so happened, however, that a num- ber of local cranks overheard "Red's remarks and before ne had time to think twice a dozen men were clamor- ing to cover the ex-Pittsburger's money, “Red” finally concluded that he had better keep his money in his pocket. Mike ‘Tiernan was unable to play to- day, Shortly after arriving at the grounds Manager Watkins received a telegram from Tiernan's physician, stating that the right telder waa suffer- ing from bronchitis, and would be com- pelled to remain at home for geveral days, Davis, whose arm is in such Bad shape, finally concluded to go into right fleld. Doyle made his appearance with the team, covering third base in place of Davis. During preliminary practice Jame Thompson, an elghteen-year-old boy, employed by Harry Stevens, was hit on the right side of the head and krocked senseless by a liner from )Cii senger's bat. The youngster, who wai at first thought to be badly injured, w carried to the club-house and a physician summoned. He recovered after an hour or #0, and was removed to his home, 901 West One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. The weather was dark and threaten- Ing, and not more than 1,200 persons were present. ‘The Batting Ord New York. St, Louis. Fuller, ss, be Davis,'rf Van Haltren, ef. Bannon, 1b. Doyle, 3b, Burns, If. Stafford, 2b. Farrell, ‘c. Clarke, p. Umplre—; aly, Sheehan, rt. Peltz, c. McFadden, 1b. Breitensteln, p, Jevne. First Inning, Doyle's poor throw of Dowd's easy rounder allowed the first brown stock- ng up to get to first. Cooley shoved a safe one past Stafford and Dowd scur- ried to third. Quinn forced Cooley. Fuller shot the leather to Bannon for a double, crossed the rubber, Fuller’and Bannon aiso disposed io Mil ler, One run, ley took care of Ful fly. The el” battery nig end of the “Pi nalled Davis's hot bou ler, retirtny ree at the initial bag Van. died No runs, Second Inning. sly to McFadden, Doyle made a neat catch of Ehy's igh foul, Stafford to Bannon settled Sheehan's hopes, and Peter Peitz fell the same way. No rine Quinn and = Me iden disposed of Doyle. Bannon hoisted it into Cooley's ‘Good-eye” Burns whacked a | Bin le over Ely's head. and beat the ball i unravelled some new curves and Farrell chopped a |trio of holes. No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS row . 00 - elute! Me = Louis New York FU | YORK-ST GIVEN DETAIL Lou OF THE NEW GAME WILL BE NIGHT EXTRA, THE DUKE IN SOCIETY. Young Mar! Eoeneae ptured by Mra, Willie K. Vanderbi| The young Duke of Marlborough, who has set soct has begun the dizzy round of entertain- ment prepared for him, Mra, Wilk, K. Vanderbilt has ca tured the Duke for her guest at Marble 4rd will pilot the young. and joking nobleman through wport programme, ‘The present hea of the Churehill \eamily is a slender, medium-sized young fellow. He has nursed a buddti tache of th blonde order un plain ib on his short fp. her he is hardly. the as pletured in rom he atte old Chireh, clad in a b serge sult a straw hat with a red and Sellow band on it, After church Marble Hous thron with prominent. people to see the Duke at short ran Vanuerbilt will give a ble din vloman's honor and a day night, which will aivord, society. the. opportunity to tee how the Duke looks In full dress. —— Sought Death ow the Ratt, A well-dressed man of middle age threw btm seit before @ train at the North Eleventh street grossing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wi Gro Railroad. Newark, this afvernoon. and wr The remaias fathered ja <a to Mullia’s Morgue, Ads upper al y at Newport in a flutter, | ~ COLON G@rimn’ 6.—Having week, Capt. The fact ¢ McCloskey's attraction, called th Th Brooklyn. GriMn, c hindle, 3i ehoch. it Bale tb.” . Daly were confident that the the trick again thin w attendance was very not more than 800 persons being present, to Griffin's hot grounder Died by Shugart Bhindle Mied to O° sled, Wevhing made a wild 38% Ahead of the Next in Rank, THE WORLD'S advertisements iast week exceeded the next paper in rank by 4,285, THE WORLDS “ Circulation Books Open to All.” MISS LUCRETIA CLARK, July Cireulat’or Was 554,178 Per Day PRICK ONE CENT {\ ELS IN BROOKLYN. | PRINCE COLONNA IN LUCK. Curves with (Rpecial to The Evening W. EASTERN PARK, KROOKLY won every playe Griffin and his Clayerters hat they were to meet Mer. ball-tossers from Louisville this afternoon didn't xeem to be a great for when the game was small, e Batting Order, Loutavill Holmer, cf. Clark, Vt, Collins, Bb, Spies, ‘1b, Shugart, ss. Wright,’ rf, Warner, ¢, ted out @ single and took aned ball. Holmes fouled jark sacrificed. Collins La Chance. No runs. badly’ fum- Mike reaching first Brien, Corcoran sin throw to catch Griffin, who ran to third and Cor- coran to second. Bchoch fly to Holmer, Griffin scoring and ¢ coran reach’ beauty aj three bases Chance filed drove a long is third. Daly slammed a the left feld fence fe seoring Corcoran, La to Sples, Two runs. Second Inning. Sples out, Shugart foul to Schock, ‘Tredway Dailey filed to Warner. Warner out, Weyhing at Tredway. Kennedy to ed to Dalley. UI perished, to Holmen. No run Third Inn! Corcoran ruck out. La Chance Wright filed O'Rrien to Sp Kennedy fouled fo La Chance O'Brien Med to No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS. MAGOWAN’S NEW TROUBLES. It Is Sata Him P. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 26.—Ex-Mayor Frank Magowan ts reported to be very busy with his lawyers preparing a s ment for pu endeavor to by Mr. Bar blackmail. at any time thelr charg: Mra, Barnes Mrs. Barn s she will put churges of 1 make count ms he scandi plicated If Tt ie thi affect Mago: mentioned Gubernatort ci Judge firming the referee on t and Frankl Laura Delano, a daughter of Wi and Margaret Astor. Th Sopt Willam 3B. es were J cob Astor t Mra, Dela Life of $150, fire deed tees’ ac and were brought for Barnes and his lawyers deny this, and say they will be ready or to the sult brought by her hus- band fer divorce, nt against her husband, ceedirgs agaist her husban: AN ASTOR CASE DECIDED. © Beckman Cot Beekman. Court to-day, signed a judgment 10, 1844, by John Jacob Astor and ames i on ae 00 0 the § WII Affect itlentty, wblication, in which he will show that the charges made nes are without foundation the purpose of indignantly to Ko into court and prove es against Magowan and es has not filed her an- but her lawyers say In a general denial to the intimacy with Magowan and er charges of cruel treat- fal vill be still further com- Mrs. Magowan brings pro- ht that the scandal wan politically, as he as a probable Republican jal candidate will ‘ma Referee Diney's Repor! in the Supreme ‘on- report of Peter B, Olney as he account of Daniel Lord n B. Lord, as trustees for m B on was executed trust on | woul! repeat | | before was | Surrenders Wife nnd Children for an Annual Income of $12,000, The long-drawn-out divorce proceed- between Prince Colonna and hie wife, who is the step-daughter of Mill- fonaire John W, Mackay, have been PRINCESS COLONNA. Prince is to get an Income of 0 from his ex-wife, while she is to the custody of her children, When ‘ase was tried by the French courts @ separation was granted, and the chil- dren were given to the Prince, The mother fled with them to this country. ‘The French courts ordered the Princess to pay @ heavy fine for every day's de- lay, until she restored them to the father, | Then the case was carried to the ecclesiastical courts of Rome, where | the Princess secure@ a decision of abso- jlute divorce, and investing her with the |guardianship of the children. It w believed for a long tume that Prince | Colonna would appeal from this de- | cision, but he has decided to accept the compromise, which will Insure him a substantial income for the reat of his | life. From the first re and Princ the married life of the of Colonna was un on did not Prince had squande: he married Eva Mackay, had it not been for the Income she getied uj . he would be pennil SHOWERS TO-MORROW. Dunn Says It Will Be ly Warmer Also, orecaster Dunn sald this that the fair weather of to- be succeeded to-morrow by fair weather, with a slight two. It will be slightly Northwest, backing to Weather morning day will generally shower or fair in all Atlantic ig, but cloudy and Central Btates bor- ig the Mississippl and also in the Northwest There are some indications of a hur- ricane in Gulf of Mex! not vet near nh any def information. sightly warmer in all districts morning. especially in the Central Slates. HEAT CAUSES DEMENTIA. ite Second Mate Sears, of the Gaya dotte, Latd Low, s. Second Officer of the Old steamship Guyandotte, waa ni NS Veesel at pler 26, North The ori Hatin is younger elved the in ") We of New Y hal true 1 Jonn Ja-| Astor, ome ork counts are correct SYNDICATE GOLD DEPOSIT. American $590,000 in the The Ameri poxited $00.0 ury President state on w 00 Kold Tc ip unde: whe ry. can Exchange Hank has de- mo gold with the Suo-'lreas Exchange Puts Tr Dumont Clark 4 to aunt the of made. stood, however, that it is 198 Syndicate account, | yesterd: |act strangely and talked to himseif in Kiver, mer Mr last might, suff from de- ne Sears was out in the sun all day In the evening he began to ent maaner. He was placed ana When the vessel got to its nambulance Was sent for and Le moved lo Bellevue Hospital it that Mr Sears had been sun- 1 years ago and that the d bim at times. It was said tal that he would recover doc Was sui struck seve heat afte at the he Weather Forecast on xX hours ending § P.M, New York and vicinity: alr to-day; rd shows the changes 1a the hours, ——— avoring Extracts are leaders all be world aver, %* but it is} NIGHT EDITION. MISS CLARK FOUND AT LAST, The School Teacher Who Dis- appeared from Plainfleld Is in Fitchborg, Mass, WORKING. AS A ROUSEMAD, She Was Employed in the Family of Charles & Hayden, an Ex-Mayon PROBABLY OUT OF HER MIND. Was Hired from a Boston Emptoy- ment Agency Under the Name of Mary Burke. (Spectal to The Evening World.) FITCHBURG, Ma: Aug. %.—Miss Lucretia Clark, the school teacher who so mysteriously disappeared from the streets of Plainfield, N. J., early on Friday morning, Aug. 9, has been found, She was found by a “World” reporter and Supt, Louls J. Beck, of Beck's Secret Service Bureau, New York. Miss Clark was found doing maid's work in the house of ex-Mayor (haries 8. Hayden, of 28 Holt street, Fitchburg, Mass. She had assumed the name of Mary Burke, and was to receive $3 per week. The cause of her strange actions te temporary aberration of mind. Her Mind U ced. There 1s no doubt that Miss Clark's mind is unsettled. She came to Mr. Hayden's house on Saturday evening. She did her work in a most thorou) manner. Mr. Hayden's house stands rather close to the road and !s on @ hill over looking the town. When “The World” reporter and Mr, Reck found Miss Clark she had apron on and was dusting around the house, The way Miss Clark found her way to Mr, Hayden's house Is very strange. She remembers nothing from the time she took the train i: Plainfield until she found herself pricing furniture im Macy's store, ‘ She has a hazy remembrance of going to a Fall River boat bound for Boston, but why, or when she got there, she cannot explain. Miss Addie F. Gillett is a relative of Lawver Hayden and mana bis household, She was tn Boston on Aug. 10 and found Miss Clark in an em- ployment bureau at 61 Washington street. Hired as a Domestic. Miss Giliett immediately engaged Miss Clark, who gave the name of Mary Burke, and they left for Fitchburg, ap riving at 7 P, M. that day. Miss Gil lett when seen sald: udge Hayden has suspected that | Miss Burke was not what she seemed, Bhe came to me on Aug. 10. She has never left the house since, She might have been used to housework, for she did her work in 1 most systematic man- ner 1 owe her for more than twe weeks’ work. “I am greatly surprised to learn that she is Miss Clark. I thought she was | of a very good family and that she was obliged for pecuniary reasons to seek employment.” Judge Hayden was out of town, and could not be seen. Miss Clark took the 7.26 A, M. train from Piainfleld, as was thought, on Aug. 9 As “The World” printed exclusively at the time. she spoke to Policeman No. 183 at Jersey City, .nquiring of him how she could get @ ferry to land her in the more central part of town than the Liberty street ferry would do. “The World” Found Her, It was Miss Clark's intention to visit ja furniture house on upper Eighth ave- { nue. but instead she found her way into Macy’! “The World” from the first has con- tinued a ceaseless search for Miss Clark.