The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1895, Page 1

PLEO FUTIS ELODIE 4 RIDE.ON THE RISING TIDE OF BUSINESS, HELPED BY THE EVENING WORLD’ © HLF MILO UME PE ri ei Os a The PRICE ONE CEN NEW YORK, MONDAY, 8S NIGHT EDITION. STRONG AS AN UMPIRE, The Mayor of Gotham Referees a Baseball Game for Charity. HE WAS NOT SLOW, EITHER, Thousands Turn Out to See City Fathers Contend at the National Game OVATION FOR NEW YORK CALIPH. if Any One Thinks Strong Is Afraid of a Ball He Must Change His Views. (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) BALL GROUNDS MOUNT VERNON, Bent. 2.—There were many events that rendered Labor Day in both Mount Ver- worse than the home club, There wasn't any particular hue or style about the Yonkers uniforms, but the elaborate ornamentation in the way of lettering upon the breastplates was a tribute to the artistic needlework of the women of Yonker 1f THE BALL SHOULD STRIKE THE UM-| PIRG ON HIS GAME FOOT, The score cards gave the names and positions of the rival teams as follows: Mount Vernon, onkers, Whitmore, 2b, Gaul, 1b Tichenor, c. Tompkins of Moon-| ey, ¢ Fletcher, Schiobohm, rf. | Walter, Buch . Houst'n or Peene,as, | Broder! ; Grant or Many, rf. Fitzgerald, | Conklin or Reid, if, 2 | Reynolds, ab It must be admitted, and the veriest tyro at baseball will bear out the state~ ment, that the Mayor of New York is a “rotten” umpire, He showed his Inck of knowledge of the great National game before he had worn his safety mask five minutes ‘The first ball, that wailed four feet from ‘alled “Strike one. "yelled some of the small boys, Who know something about baseball “That wasn't a strike.” The Mayor looked at the boys un- ly, but shut his teeth determinedly | called, “Strike two. Rotten’ was the comment, and when the Mayor called out, “One bail,” after the batsman had struck at {t, there rose that ominous chorus, which’ has mac many a,brave man quake, of “Kill the umplre.”” Just for an instant the Mayor moved restlessly. Then he presumably remem- bered that it wouldn't look well for a man who hag defied Tom Platt to run, for he set his teeth and called “Fal ball’ as the striker bunted an easy one to the pitcher. ‘The man who yelled ‘kill the umpire” didn't mean it, of course, and there was THE WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, An’ Excellent Programme Of- fered, but Only 9,000 Persons Present, BOOKIES BEAT THE TALENT. FIRST RACK— Hloomer Firat. Pemmotty Second. SECOND RACE April Fool Fir: Lancer Second. THIRD RACK One I Love Fi Crescendo Second. (Special to The Byening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPBHBAD BAY, Rept. ~The Coney Island Jockey Club spread a tempting card before the public this afternoon, but despite the attractions offered, the race track hard- ly got Its falr share of patronage. Not even the announced appearance of the great Henry of Navarre, sufficed to bring out the throng, and only about 9,000 persons were on hand when the saddling bell was rung. ‘The day was beautiful and only needed tu be a trifle warmer to make It per- fection for racing purposes. The trac did not show a trace of Saturday night's storm and it was fast as lightning The features this afternoon were the Twin City Handicap at «a mile and a quarter, which brought out all the cracks, and the Partridge Stakes for two-year-olds on turf. FIRST RACE. For flies two yours old; aeluing: Avg tentang Bloomer, 103 Griffin)... TE TOR Peggoty, 90 (Redman). Sunrise Il, 94 (Hewett) majority of educated minds, The Aus- tralian ring stops counteing when jg te ets through with hie fingers and + Crum Won the 100-Yard Dash, sure: 8 Not Pushed Faster than 10 1-6 Seconda, POINT, Sept. 2—A more per! for the New Jersey Athletic Club c aival of sporte than that was favored with to-day could hardly be Der that yn any day of the week you the namex on the pro- augured of that wort. The track and field were was all that couid be desired, ‘The events which excited the most In- the one and a half mile run, the ham- mer and shot putting, and the running In the fir Crum, the Towa wonder, was booked to beat such cracks an Stage, Lee, Wefers MBER 2. WHAT FIGURES MEAN. Hig figures mean Iittle, even to the toes, The average civilized man forma no clear conception of the meaning of such words as five hundred thousant The High Jomper Clears the je rrcrs,tnac te words mean Ave Bar at a Height of 6 Feet 64-8 Inches, a sonveys nothing distinet to his mind, Suppose you wanted to make the lowing announcement to {4,000 men: “I have for sale the best real estate Investment In New York and the finest horse and carriage you ever saw, both at low prices.” If you could find 600,000 men to Haten— or sleeping or stopping for breath—tt would take you a year to fnish, If you decided to print your little an- nt on separate #lips of paper, and give one to cach of the 600,000 men, you Would be compelled to print 12,600,- 000 words, That would make a mass of paper that you could not carry around with your horse and carriage. Printed together the announcements would if vour voice held out and you talked to Lu BU one man every minute without eating TRIAL HEATS AT SAME SPEED, ™&Ke such a volumo as you never dreamed of, It veu hired the old-fashioned erier | to call out your announcement he would Cracks at Bergen Point and Perfect piace it before 90,000 iateners at hie ther Draw a Crowd of Athletic Patrons. | usual rate of speed tn abuut three years, | Your house would then be out of repair and your horse too old to sell, The problem of reaching great masses ies human beings is one of the most |serlous, Interesting and important of the times, Remember that of all the hooks the world has ween only a dozen or twenty, perhaps, have been printed inization to the number of 500,40, ‘Then remem- GROUNDS, BERGE may publish an announcement such w that mentioned In a page which guar- antees a distribution of 30,00 coples and rea an army of readers exceed- ing 2,000,000, ‘That page, “the Half-MI- fon Guarantee Pi of The World, is an achievement unheard of, It Is a fea- ture of business life of such value to the business man that to overestimate it in impossible, It ts @ tribute to many forms of human energy and advance- ment, a tribute to mechanical achieve- ment unrivalled, w tribute to the spread |of reading and intelligence, and a great was record-breaking all for performances shape, and the crowd special 10-yard das named event, TRU Ae WA SRE A NEW DEPARTURE IN WANTS, i , THE t y 1 HALE MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE 53 MEANS 500,000 Actual Insertions in | aT “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ } 500,000 Actual Papers, Amos sent up for a base. McKean’ ‘, Stafford to Bannon, helped Jesse to second. Childs’ baee_on Dalle. AW beau- oe Uful throw by Farrell caught Burkett ccund. Burkett deliberately Knocked PRICK ONE CENT Cuppy couldn't locate the rubber and | oe an ovations iis waarked a herce wreuml, uller moved . Murphy walked. Ban- Game with Cleveland hon filed to Melee. No. rune. ° on Polo Grounds, Cloveland....... o New York. 0 1 nk FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW SEVEN KILLED YORK-CHICAGO GAME AND THE T E ~ MIKE TIERNAN AN IDOL. SZEPMIman.nes acre wine me Wild Engine Crashes Into a. sedialldatdl GROOMS KEEP IT UP. Coney Island Train at — Bath Beach, Griffin's artists and Adrian ©, Anson's : outfit of ball fle: from Chicago, the fi Will Have the Boston Manager| ee a aa ore ee tA LOCOMOTIVE AAN | | Next Season if the Hubbite and within thirty minutes the bleach- ries were filed and several hundred — E: e ere forced to stand inst th Will Let Him Come. tore were forced to atand amainst (he) steed from Culvers D - - ee ‘The Hrldegrooms’ easy vietory over Without Engineer and Windy City crowd in the morning ncouraged the Clayeaters to belleve they would duplicate the crick., ‘The Hatting Order, Brooklyn nica. He Won the Morning Battle and the Rooters Wouldn't Get Out of the Field. They Go Right On Making Ra yolal to The Kvening World.) JASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Bept ist as soon as the gates were thrown open at these grounds this afte! PRES. FREEDMAN WANTS SELEE. | noon for the second game between Capt. (Special to The Evening World) POLO GROUNDS, Sep! 2—The that echoed eround the workd, Uke British drum, may have been longer | than Mike ‘Tiernan's screeching sky x rocket “homer” in the ninth inning of (Atlin. eer the fret game with Cleveland this Corcoran, ef, morning, but it surely ‘Oused Noa more pe Ny nw 4 so, th, thrilling enthusiasm amo loyal peoe PMY, 2h aa, Renin ee ‘The crowd that swarmed around Bouts, ruby, 2b. e wringing bis bands, pluck- Grim, Donohue, ney, ae he dashed towards | mopend' © the mapanous could hardly be driven a o'clock Umpire McDonald yelled out of the Molo Grounds. land the game started) with No sooner were they driven out by the | about 4,000 person present, eae Gy sl) Sisiets sttanabots thes | First fon! A report was received at Police Heaéle ey besieged the gates and clamored| pyerett out, Core: He Chane for admittance to the Recond contest, | Diy mate w'hriiant running catch of |qarters in Hrookiyn this afterneam | ‘The great wame put up by the Cleveland sixth Street and Twenty= cond Avenue. singled, and atole rit! aes HOB and Fonkers norabie liye sporting | Oye en at tha sell cise Thay SA. (Het A that a terrible acctient had oceurre® ] and Goodwin, de the third |trlbute to the superiority of the news-| “tarantulas” since they started way, but the greatest of all such diver-! “When the Mayor entered the xrounds sions was the game of ball between the /in Mr. Fuller's drag there was an uproar municipal government forces of those or cere eae ae gs. The Mayor climbed down from two towns for the benefit of the Mount | Pre"arag und walked Over, the Held to ‘Vernon Hospital. the scene of action. He didn’t have his gout with him, and almost sprinted in crossing the grass. Hefore he took his position behind the pitcher the moat enterprising ‘tailor, in Mount, Vernon tendered him ded sult, which had ‘Deen made especially for him. It looked ike a diver's outfit, The Mayor de- clined with thanks. “Twill. make fun, enough for the crowd without that,” he said. So, in his Sunday frockcoa' y, trousers and new Fall black derby, in line of the cameras and was ‘Then the teams marched on the diamond, the band at. thelr head, | Mayor Strong, “Lawson” N. Fuller and J. Se Page following. The two y ."" “Play ball," yelled the crowd, but there were many preliminar- fee to’ be arranged, including means of | T Protection. Tenderness, 90 (Hirach).. Revoir, 81 G. Hueston) Clinsie Be, 102 (A. Clayton! 3-2 1 10-1 4-218 12 12 Peggoty rushed to the front and led to the turn of ‘the stretch, cloughy followed by Bloomer and Lorran! ere little fledman, becume rattled and, dropping eggoty'n head, went to the whip. Bloomer then went to the front and won cleverly by a length. Peggoty, who was stopping, beat Sunrise II, a head for the mace. the latter came fast at the eni ime—1.02 1-6, SECOND RACE, For thre Starcars April, Foul, ¢ 7 Johnson, #4 (MeClainy . 106 (Littlefield) ‘The friends of the players, including | # pretty nearly all the politicians of the County, were on hand, and yelled good, advice’ to the gray-halred “and gray bearded old fellows who stood about. There was a hurricane of applause 4 when the Mayor walked back of the) The game itself didn't amount to} pitcher and threw the ball with a good much in the estimation of the 2,000 per-| over-hand throw to the catcher. The sons who paid all the way from {0 cents | Catcher started to throw the bull back to him, but he shook his head. to $20 to see it, because it was regarded | “Then, as the band played on, the game at best as only a burlesque in which began. Wil pat patina 13) eighteen ordinarily solid and sedate lerman itmore, batsman vi i his feeb! Dusiness men were to disport themszives| Mount Vernon, PERCU NE ets in the most unbusinesslike fashion for| ested spectator, but didn't say anything. ‘@ good cause, Whitmore got hom on Reynolds's strike ; Fletcher, who is a banker The Hon of the show was Mayor] (r ‘nity rian, knocked. sevrenl fouls “OUT AT SECOND.”” Deno, 4". fi ui Lan ped into the le: id to the stretch with Foundling next. The leaders began to come back in the last quarter and they gradually dropped away, | 1 ir in front. In the | April Fool came throu ar and, catching Lancer leat jumps, won by # neck. Lancer wi lengths in front of 1.29 1 ‘Third Race—Partridge Stakes, for two- year-olds; six furlongs, One I ove won, Crescendo second. ry Prince was third, ‘Time—1.15 1-4. the hammer |tlon possible, not reached but the crowd was satisfied and not ask for more. ‘The games began at 12 o'clock with a game of Gaelic Barrye and the Kickhams, The game was won by the Barrys by a score of between the It was after 2 o'clock when the trial the 10-yard tage, Sanford, and Wefers started Welter, Pella Manor 4 RF. Kanto ‘ond heat—-Won by ville, in 101-6 nec.; T. J. Lae, N.Y. ALC, ond, Goodwin's style and form in the trials bore out the reputation which had ceded him, of being a dark horse. ‘The final in the 100. by J. V. Crum, Chi Pelham Manor, second. Tommy Conneff had the contldence of pants which is able to offer the Half- he would break world's record at the mile and a half, like Orton, Walsh, Bean and | make James Mitchell, and weight thrower, was in rare form, | 2! Million Guarantee Page to its readers, Only. the ‘ognition of Ite superiority |by the vo millions who read it could han offer and such a distribu- business man could ehage such publicity, except at the cout of bankruptcy, were it not that the and he was down on the programme to j half million who buy thie newapaper act break the records at both gam Bweeney, who holds the world's record a@t the running high jump promised to jump an Inch or so higher if nothing happened. Sweeney cleared the bar at the third The ease with which he made the jump showed plainly that he had of hin powers, an willing assistants. | ubllcity which only a Rothachild could afford! without the ald of Th World's, power ts offered on the Half-Million Guarantee Page to the humblest writer of the sngll Nouncement sulted to ite colun The announcement of this page ia a step forward in the history of human achievement. a PILLSBURY IS CHAMPION. The Young Wrooklynite Wins the Hastings Chess Tourney, HASTINGS, England, Sept. 2.—Pilis- bury, the American player, won the Kame of chess with Gunsberg in the international tournament here to-day, and, therefore, takes first prize, Pillybury is a member of the Brook- lyn Chess Club, and was sent to Hast- ings as their champion, His playing through the tourney has been watched h Unusual Interest als his brilliant plays have many congratulatory cable messages from enthuslaste here and in He is a very young man to be piited against the veterans whom he has met and defeated, being less than twenty five years oll. Hix victories over Laske and Steinttz are viewed ax among th Hast made the victory all the more soul- satisfying, and winning ic out in the ninth, when one man was out, infused the crowd with an admiration for the this time, when they departed for the Weat with w fighting chance for first honors. Chicago's defeat by Brooklyn In this morning's game meant that New York enth place, This morning's victory had the effect of crowding the Polo Grounds to its ut- Most this afternoon, The cranks who lost confidence in the Harlem pets a fortnight ago were again ready to wor- ship at their shrine. By W o'clock Burnsdale was jammed with a coatlens, hatless, perspiring mob, and the man- | agement were forced to stop the nale of tickets. Half an hour later the right field bleachers were crowded to their ut most and the crowd was still pouring fn in an endless stream. An hour be fore the game fully 3,0 persons wore in the grounds, President Freedman this afternoon confirmed the rumor that he was &nxtous to wecure the services of Frank | Belee, of the Hoxtons, as manager of the New York team, but he suld that It was doubtful if the genial little Hub manager could be gotten, In reference to the matter, Mr, Freedman said “T gaw both Mr, Relee and Mr, Soden » ditto, Corcoran laced out Corcoran local team unequalled since a year ago | Decker. thrown to first. ‘The same players took care of Ryan, Pruvy out, Bhindle to La Chance. No runs, and the Windy City were ied for sev-| fouled to Anson. Kennedy out, Dahlen were doubled up on the former's ground- Chicago... aly to La i Griffin hit by three-bag- scoring Griffin and Bhindle, Schoch to Ry Daly filed to Lange, | Lia Chance filed to Dahlen's grounder to Corcoran was Fouts out, Dahlen to Anson, Grim to Anson, No runs ‘Third tan! Donohue singled, ‘Terry and Donohue to Daly, erett filed to Griffin. No Shindle base on balls. ficed. Schoch's line drive y Lange, scoring Griffin ivancing Shindle’ to third. Shin- dle caught at the plate on Schoch's steal, Daly fanned out. One run. SCORE DY INNING: e000? BOK SOLO LAMPLIGHTER BRINGS $7,500. Star of the Walbaum Sale Goes to ™ Young—Other Prices. i {spectal to The Evenlog World.) RACE THACK, BHEEPSHEAD BAY, Bept. 2. ‘he horses in training owned by G, Walbaum were sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Lamplighter was the star of the sale After spirited bidding the son of | at Sixty-sixth atreet and Twentyeaete| ond avenue, Brooklyn, ‘The report said that a locomotive’ in nome manner been started from Ow ver's depot of the Prospect Part Coney Island Railroad, ; ‘There wan no engineer or fi 4 board. Bigs At the junction of Sixty-sixth stree®/d and Twenty-second avenue the locomes tive, It was said, crashed into anothes t : train filled with people. It was said that seven people were killed and several others seriously ime Jured. - Ambulances were summoned from all” the hospitals In South Brooklyn.” The report further stated that @ wrecked train had caught fire, and o'clock was burning fiercely, Es A telephone message from Bru Beach says seven people were: killed the collision. a TROLLEY RUN DOWN. most wonderful achlevements in the bis-| while in Be on, Mr. Soden informe: tory of the game, me that Selee was asx good as engaged Spendthrift and Torchiight finally went | ——— F. Sweeney in the running — to the Hoston team oy next season, y ot ing the world's record of # fee to AMOR Sok Re Sea Jump cleared the bar at a height feet 61-8 inches by over an inch, break- Strong, Caliph of New York City, West-| The vor enjoyed the game hugely. chester folks have a lot of respect and| He laughed and clapped his hands, much admiration for the Mayor of Gotham| 4%_@ child does when tickled, Jenkins had a pistol, and « shot from | ‘Tiernan, tf McKean, a, ; irate of Pensance| ‘The motorman of the trolley-oar it struck John Holenbach, of &4 Wort | Van Haltren, of, | Childs, , ua by Day Suar_Mne | the conductor jumped and were not Twenty-frat street, another colored man, | Murphy. 4 ‘ f jured After tavecainn nite on the finger wound was dressed) Bannon, 1b. 5 Ue ts ; Ae a urvateccuare ngine En= ot the New York Hospital, und Jenkinn | Davia, I. or a ga p | gineer Duffy jumped and escaped with= was locked up. Staffor: Property of Kingston stud {out injury, His fireman, Ernest Prese ;, ton, of Hoboken, also tried to jump, but FAST TIME AT TATUM’S. to. te Howton mwrend lake trate 7 fit when Capt. Whit- . Thder these elrcumstances [could s | and gava, him a royal reception, al-| more. of the Mount vernon team, eltd |, made by himself at Travers Is Are your wants om the HALF=| make Seleo any definite offer, 1 shall| A. J. Raymond.” the clothier, was @) . Gioenwood Lake excursion 7 though the truth must be confessed that| home with the second run. Conklin, 7 last. MILLION GUARARTER PAGE? endeavor to obtain Mr. Soden’ t. | bidder, from New York hed int trolley- they did not look upon him nearly — 1,08,46 1-5—Yarr! H. W. Heber, Lafayette, with 210 — however, and if 1 can, rk willl phe other horees that brought over | °™ New York cras to a ( ee Ge thes (hin 4 A alein yards. won the ‘two-mile bleycle race A BOY WITH A PISTOL. have the services of the beat baseball |, folibee. © of the New Jersey Electric Come $0 food an umpire as they think him a! Al EXANDER ISLAND RESULTS, (Special to The Bening Wor 4.(0.,an" Houghton, Manunauan, nee: + | mugiager in the ounces sin were a follow pany at the Fellrcad crossing tm Seng Mayor. "| JAMAICA, L. L, Sept. 2—The Tatum ond cA Huy} ehinsen, Arena, B. C., “Nothing will be lett undone to fui Votentate, b 4, iby, Hevden Hdwarde—Amelia| shortly after 11 o'clock this mi a — Lacan A thy won by |. Time—b. b. ther the game in thiw city next seaso: FOG. Meehan 0 ‘The Holiday Crowd Name Winners| (Wenty five mille road race was won ty acdsee and if MF Briee's services cant be ob: | |! ve'imp fhe 1 Caw—tatue | ‘Phe trolley-car was picking up } SS ie then K. B, Sackett, R, B. W. ; tained, we will do the beat we can and sr-Marquenite, «| 8H along the route from Hobokem te.) nd Take the Money, man, in 1h, 14m. 188,; H. 8. Gear, Liberty Mave you heard about it? kina) seventeen’ 9 wacure the next bee man. eaten | Bingac, At the time of the collisios” | o} cK, HEX ANDE! LU |W cond; B. H, V , W. h y the time “play was called fully ert : pene ane CANDY Bue | Wheelman, seen) Be Fs SVaebeh W Have you seen it # of 623 West Thirty-seventh stree 15,000 persons were present, pei IRL SLT ae , imp. Lau there were no passengers. 14 AND, Sept. 2—The reg LW, third. . 7 s What? Charles 3 of 216 West Thirty-ninth Th naiOrden, Swont Fr : sy Favordale—imp.| The engine and forward part of the) | crowd Aitonied the races min Rare this) iret tine prise wee won! by i W. eet, both colored, got into @ row thie F is Sweet Home Tutcie, ‘83,200 tender left the track, but the ream stlernion, wile remulted Aa fellows! | Conklin, Neoware, Nd.) Hime. 1. fe. The HALF-MILLION GUAR.) oer on on West Highteenth street New York, Cleveland yn Kite oy igh gat imp King Gsll00~| trucks of the tender remained, First. Race—Four furlongs.—Won ne second time prise, Charles T. ANTES PAGE. ELSE DOR rs * | Buller, #8, Burkett, Lf. Helen H., 4 to 5 and 1 to 3; Dorcas heelnen, 1h. $m, Csense= Saran second, 3 to 1 place; Chink third, ‘Tim Will Be Charged with Morder. nd Rac a half fur-| Yarrington, Pequod Wheelmen, war} ogg vitale, of 2000 Firs: longs.—Won. b: fa,\8 tos and out; |anitied ina bunch on the third lap and | wigay night wat shit bs 6 Murray, second, 2 tol place; Jeneola |geverely, hurt, He had to be cérried | aig voday in the Harlem Horpltal, The hus 9 eo - Far: dimmer, | ‘Third Race—One mile.—Won by K —— band |e under arrest inridge to Stamp, TO. sceusra: Kaeo ena O'Day 7 "| Was not quick enough, as the locomotive West, 7 to 5 and 1 to 3; Odd Socks, Do you know about the MALF- ae = (Special im Evening W AS . x Trill; J 8 | toppled over on him, The engine and ond, ever for place; Ataman third, Time] i Oa” GUARANTER PAGE? A Germon Paper Comisented: LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept, 2—Thts- mo: Firect ; ‘ : Eowian—Ju- | Part of the tender weat into a ditch om mUAELE BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The Vorwaerts has] w. cp Mreckinridge announced thet he will] Jesste Burkett the necond one the side of the track and Preston was ——$——$$—_—_—— —————="l been confiscated, owing to anti-patri-| make iis frat political speesh Democrat buried under the locomotive, The trole otic utterances, The editors will be SR CE ARI lcd Si a ‘ley-car was smashed to pieces, prosecuted, ‘There were about 450 passengers in ( is mr) <0 es excursion train Women faint p= ————_---——— - _ -- - Bye ALLA I ed * oN | gxcur was much excitement. Ge. r ty AKL ~ rately none of the passengers was ‘8 There is 4 deralling witch at | crossing, and the conductor should get, off to see If @ train is spproaching. Oy eu ly cat { THE ONLY WAY FITZGERALD CAN GET TO wirsT. and pretty nearly all of its citizens gathered in front of Mayor Lewis's house and formed a@ parade to escort | the distinguished umpire to the ball | grounds | The Yonkers Aldermen, headed by | Mayor Peene, came over in decorated barouches, and at 1.9) the start was made for the grounds. Mayor Strong was in @ carriage first behind the big- gest band, and next him came the Mount Vernon team, veritable awk- ward squad in uniforms like those worn Whitridge, of New York. for the by the Chicago ball team. Z " % ow i The Mount Vernon uniform was all " 9 + q , hp the price being halt @ million: dollars, iS sorts of gray except plain gray. The P cap was gray and the stockings were the Half. Ae it turned t The whole town turned out to receive | | Qi $e pee ies train a eperoe him, Lawson N. Fuiler, the vigorous | t } ; mK | the accident. Rump-Mayor of Washington Heights, | y ! Y ‘ LG Gd SS 0 | brought him. Mr. Fuller can tool a drag Ure < pain aoe alemeeinebeememiaate ~ ~ < ol ~ $ | RUNAWAY ON BROADWAY. quite as well as T. Tuffern Taller, and p é _—, his friends say his achievement with six \ 9 : 4 in hand doesn’t end with guiding them | An Opportunity for Big Results. A F No One Hurt and the Damage Cam between the champagne and sherry . ' ef - 5 We Repal for 98. 8 on a banquet table, Mr. Fuller | ty ) { > ae 6 ‘Gian Sundays and holidays brought Mayor strong to Mount Vernon | EVERY WANT ON THE times when lower Broad from One Hundred and Fifty-ffth 4 runaway, and the occasion was to- street behind #:x high steppers, and the day taken advantage of by @ horse de Mayor said afterwards that Mr Fuller | longing to John Avery, of 297 Avenue A, is a crack driver, He didn't upset the | which was standing at the cab stand at coach once. the corner of Mail street. At 1 o'clock all the bands in Mount | The horse was unattended, when Vernon, its police and fire departments something startled it, and it ran at full speed up the stre fl | corner into Broad- way, the cab collided with another i | longing to Joho Reynolds. It swung the r 2 . cube ground and the hore. dashed is repeated FREE from The Morn- =) r\ | Broadway and Fan ‘as far as Chambera se i | street, where it was caught. 7 \ : A few small breaks were the only rex ing World and GUARANTEED pit ocate funseays wl Sota OVER 500,000 INSERTIONS. to repair the seb. psn d ay EE erm Railroad Sold. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 2.—The Cumberland Gap and Louisville road, best A New Departure in Wants. "4 tier maser today Te rad bovght by ks We! | The Bateman—W 4 black, The x The Umpire—Two that two strikes or three? The Yonkers crowd looked o little 4 rikes!