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| | Tey Go on the REAL ESTATE! HALF-MILLION GUARANTEE / BOARDERS WANTED! PAGE. 4 Lost and Found, Good Will and In- 7. terest, Business Opportunities, Horses and Carriages, Purchase and Exchange, and Loans Tepeated in the Evening World, thus securing OVER 500,000 ACTUAL INSERTIONS! 4s soon as ever we can get away. She may be ready to sail by next Wednes- day. but I am not certain. voyage” Mr. Glennie was axed who he thought was responsible for the failure of the Regatta Committee to get Lord Dun- raven's last letter of Se: that he would withdraw Valky NIGHT | : DISMANTLING | VALKYRIE I Her Crew Busy Stripping the Challenger for Her Re- torn Home. MAY SAIL NEXT WEDNESDAY. Commodore Glennis Says the Marblehead Race Proposal Will Be Ignored. say it was Mr. Kersey, I belie: Mr. Glennie in vurther conversation. be any further challenging for the America Cup by British yachtsmen, at least not for a long time to come. In yacht races on the other side the boats were never interfered with by ex- cursionists and the only way it could be avoided here, he thought, was to keep the dates of the races a secret, oF go somewhere at a distance from New York where excursion boats would find it Imponsible to reach the battle ground. Sallmaker Ratsey was looking very glum Erie Basin this morning and watched the preparations going on to dismantle Valkyri Sailmaker Rathey is Melancholy. It's a great pity,” he said, “that after all the trouble and expense of bringing a yacht over here we should not have an opportunity of testing her in @ fair race, but it seems impossible. I am fully in accord with Lord Dun- raven's decision to go back without racing any more and think we have been in the right all along, no matter how much criticiam has been passed upon us. “All the facts have apparently been published and I have nothing more to say. They speak for themselves, [ suppose the Regatta Committee's decis- fon is final in all these matters, but I kreatly regret that they should have found it impossible to make arrange- ments for a fair contest between the yachts.” Mr. Ratsey sald that Valkyrie’s racing sails would be packed up and stowed away aboard the yacht and that her Taqgpe spars and mast would probably be“kent over afterwards by steamer. Shortly after noon H. Maitland Ker- sey arrived at the Erle Basin on the tug Palmer, of the White Star Ie He went on board the City of Bridge- port and had a talk with Mr. Glennie, and then went back to New York on the tug. He declined to have anything to say to reporters who questioned him at the dock. Dismantling the Yacht. At 1 o'clock @ big derrick had arrived and preparations had all been made for unstepping Valkyrie's racing mast, when the sailors were all called off for the NO CHANCE OF AFAIR TEST HERE He Refuses to Place Responsibility for the Delayed Delivery of Lord Dunraven’s Letter. The British yacht Valkyrie left her anchorage at Bay Ridge at 9.8 this morning and started for the dry dock at Erle Basin in tow of her tender City of Bridgeport, arriving there at 10 o'clock. On board were Capts. Cranfield and Bycamore, The crew were busily en- gaged in dismantling the yacht, and getting her in readiness for her home- ward trip across the ocean. ‘They lowered her topmast while in tow and took off her gaff and began loosening the shrouds of her mainmast. She will be put in the same ketch rig that shi the At- | dinner ‘hour. for her return that she crossed the paar Daur devia iovettiag ‘pee be out the big mast and stepping the Commodore Glennie was on the City of Bridgeport. He is very bitter in his remarks about the Regatta Committee, and says the English yacht had not had @ fair trial. When asked about Lord Dunraven's plans he refused to reply, but said Val- Kyrie would be put in readiness to re- turn to Europe at the earliest possible day. Valkyrie will sail no more races here, St was declared. Commodore Glennie was seen by an “Evening World” reporter and asked when Valkyrie would be ready to sail. “Not until some time next week,” was smaller one which she used on her voy- age over and the small jury mast, both of which lay on the wharf beside the yacht this morning. together with the smaller spare and sails, which will be rigged and fitted as soon as the masts are stepped. Not Race Abroad. Mr. Glenule was asked if Valkyrie III. would do any more racing this season after she returned to England, ‘Oh, no,” he replied, “it will be too late in the season for anvthing of that sort, and she will probably go out of commission at once.” Defender im Gala Ri, Defender left her moorings at Bay his reply. ‘No time will be lost in put-| Riage dressed fully from truck to water ting her in shape for her ocean voyage. | jing with fi and pennants, The tug and she will leave port at the very) wallace B. Int took her in tow for earliest opportunity.” “Have you anything to say with re- gard to the criticisms which have been made of Valkyrie's management?” ‘Nothing further than has already Deen said by Lord Dunraven in his cor- Tespondence with the Regatta Commit- tee and the statements made in his behalf by Mr. Maitland Kersey. I think our position there is very clearly set forth, New Rochelle, from passenge in the river. Whatever doubt may have existed to Lord Dunraven's intentions of ra ing Valkyrie in this country again was dispelled ‘this morning by H. Maitland Kersey. When seen by a reporter he said: “No, Valkyrie will never again race on this aide of the Atlantic. The races over and that settles it. I have nothing more to say on that point.” “It was rumored last evening that Lord Dunraven intended to start for Niagara Falls to-day,” said the reporter. If that is so the rumor ts false. He is still in this city He may go to New- port in a day or two—when, 1 cannot say. I have not heard anything about the Niagara trip.” Will Not Race at Marblehead. Mr. Kersey, epeaking of the offerof Gen, Taylor, of Boston, said that as Lord ~(Continued on Second Page.) and from steam craft Wanted a Guarantee. “Lord Dunraven notified the Commit- tee that he would sail no more races unless the Committee would guarantee that the course should be kept clear, and that he would simply cross the line in order to give Defender a start on Thursday morning unless a postpone- ment was granted in accordance with his request in order that’ better ar- rangements might be made to keep the excursion boats off the course, “As he received no reply to this no- tice, he simply acted in accordance with his announced intention and withdrew Valkyrie after the race had been start- ed. ‘Then his only reaton for his action was that he had not received a reply from the Committee?" “You may put it that way, but it wae because he Itad reason to believe that his request had not been granted, and, as he hal given notice of what he should do in tnat case, Valkyrie did not rail’ | HIS BARQUE I> ON THE SEA Have you anything to tay in reply to the statement reported to have been made by a New York Yacht Club mem- ber that you advised Lord Dunraven to withdraw from the international con-| THE ten?" | YALLER “It is all newspaper tw replied Mr. Glennie “and I have not given 1 BOG the slightest cons.deration. [ regret 4» | much as anybody else thet we coulit| not have had a fair race between the| boats, but under the circumstances it | was impossible.” “Has Lord Dunraven given any con- Sideration to the proposition made by Col. Taylor, of Boston, to have De- fender and Valkyrie race for a $5,000 eup at Marblehead?” May ve Next Wednesday. “f q@n't think he has bothe head avout it. Certainly Valkyrie w not race any more on this are going to take her back to England It witl take | Several days to get her ready for the| yesterday's race, and he said he did not} “I'm sure I don't know. The papers! said he did not think that there would | he strolled about the wharf at | As she passed under the Brooklyn! Bridge at 12.15 she received an ovation; THE OTHER TWIN MAY DIE. | Lewis Beach Died and Luc! | ML in @ Hospital Very } Lucius Beach, whose twin brother, | Lewis, ced yesterday at &2 West | Thirty-fourth street, was reported to- day as being in a ous condition at the Post-Graduate Hospital. ‘The broth- ers were said to have been the oldest twins In America Lewis died from the effects of being run over at Broadway jand Thirty-fourth street several weeks ago, and Luctus te suffering from in jurces received by being run over weeks before at the same piace, Mrs. Reach, the widow of Lewis, sald this morning she did not expect her brother-in-law to recover, The twin brothers were devoted to each other, and for many years were familiar sights on upper Broadway, REV. DR. WAKEFIELD DEAD, | we the Oldest Mason and Metho- dist Preacher in the World. |_ PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 13.—Rev. Dr. |Samuel Wakefield, the veteran Meth- odist minister, died to-day at West | Newton, Dr. Wakefield was sald to be the old est Mason and the oldest pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and likely the oldest of any denomination in the world He has been a member ot Masonic fraternity for almost seventy. five years. His children are all livin Dr. Wakefield's minister is part of ern Pennsylvania. He preached occa- sionally in later years, and has had fairly good health antil rec he has broken down somew phe death of his wife, some is prea ng’ been ordain ministry’ by John Calvert He was ordained in I several books on thee when he was which ma ¥ principal tt A Thooleey,” Nas become a classic in the Methodist Episcopal Church CAN THIS BE CHARLIE ROSS? Postmaster Da Hears from a Boy Who Telta n Great Tale, The following letter, written by an Indiana youth was recelved by Pastm? ter Dayton to-day My 4 Poot would write you a letter and a loa ‘bos: Twas drop, Columbus about ninesesn’ om At cho age of in rar five. dont know af a boy t time plear apaper. ern, who was and thin to some edit T go by the name of Arthu Ing. Crater Columbia, Commandant Sicard, of the Rrooklyn | Navy Yard, received a despatch from | Washington this morning announcing jthat Capt. Sumner had been suspended from duty for s'x months. He will receive pay orders at the rate of $2,400 a year, in- stead of his regular salary of $4,500 while At sea, and $3,500 while on shore duty, Capt Sumner was in command of the new cruiser Columbia on recent trip to Klel during the celebration of the open'ng of the Balite Canal. On his |return he ordered the Columbia docked at Southampton. The vessel was. im- Properly blocked and some of her plates along her keel were bent. —_— WILL BE STILL COOLER. Mr, Dunn Regrets To-Day's Wind Didn't Arrive Satarday, The winds were blowing “great guns” this morning through the little round windows on the tower on top of the \Manhattan Life building, but Weather- man Dunn was not happ: Too bad, too bad," eel is what we should have h Dunraven would have then been taugiit 4 lesson in yachting he would not soon forget. “The wind in this vicinity is blowing thirty miles an hour northwest. At | Sandy Hook at § o'clock this morning jthe wind was northwest, twenty-six miles; at Block Island, twenty-six miles. he warm wave has entirely disap- peared, and Ig replaced by much cooler | Weather, coming down from the north- West over the lake regions, It will be somewhat cooler in th's vicinity during | the next twenty-four hours.” | ,bhunder storms occurred night along the coast, but this mornin it is clear in all parts of the country and cooler generally east of the Mississippl The temperature here at 8 o'clocg this morning was 69 degrees, during the Weather Forecast for thirt | satur. ' toa: The f tempers! ‘orecant, hours ending & ty and vicinity thermomet 56 A.M. n “ Circulation Books Open to Al.” | WILL PRINT NEW YORK RIDAY, BROOKLYN -- 3 WASHINGTON- 4 Senators Win the First Game) After a Stubborn | Contest. STEIN AGAINST = MERGER. Magnificent Fielding by tho| Grooms Kept the Kome Team from Socring. | SENATORS MADE COSTLY ERRORS Griffio’s Men Tallied on Wild Throws | and Fumbles---Only a Hand- ful Out. ntly, though | CAPT, SUMNER SUSPENDED. \ He Wan the Commander of the New |; under waiting | I | dovce {Griffin out at third, | deep drive, (Special to The Rrening World.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—There were few spectators present when the first of the two games of baseball scheduled for to-day was started, so no obstruc- thot d by reason of a crowd, The Bi | ne Order, | Brooklyn Washington. iffin, ef, Brown, of a itidie, wa, Joyee, eh ‘ Li Ar Da Sen | roo) SEPT ALL ADVERTISEMENTS <INCLUDING. THOSE OMI’ ing to first at first Washingio ond ball high and! nile fied to Abb same road. F Griffin cent the ¢ Joyce's grounder, Chanve’s head, Abbey sume spot, waleh Kil Mies to Schoch, oran to Dai Second Inning. | La Chance struck out. hit wan fumbled. by tufted ‘Daly's easy fy. Ancersou forcing’ Daly, ‘§ in hit to Joyce, hoch, scored. Anderson's Mercer, Rrown Schoch singled, Gries hit to dey hoch * reaching ‘third who threw wild, and Stein out stealing sce- ond, ‘Two runs. Cartwright filed to Anderson, Crooks Kled, Sen ont Stein ty ba was out at first by Mn singled. coran sacrificed Shindle neppini play, by Mc | fouled to Mer Rrow wat Ch: san Cartwright caught | Griffin seored on the uire's muff. La Chance ure. One Fun. hit for two bases. Joyce gave ean easy out.’ Abbey went | way, Brown scoring, ulre took two bases on his hit. Cor- jeoran threw Selbach out, “One run | Fourth inning. Anderson sent a bounder to first. Me- Ulre took Daly's foul and Bchoch met ja like fate, No runs, Cartwright hit for three bags. Schoch captured Crooke's fy, Cartwright. scor- ing. Schtebeck singled, Mercer filed to Anderson. Brown out on a fine stop by | Daly. One run. | FI | Brown took Grim's fly. Stein out at | fret. Griffin seratehed an Infield hit to poorly handled. Shindle ringte d, | No runs, Joycy singled, but Abbey forced him Daly to Corcoran, Abbey” sty c McGuire flied to Griffin, Selbach's hi: gent Abbey in with the tying run. 8el-| bach was caught stealing second. One run. Sixth Inning. Corcoran out, Mercer Chance struck’ out. Selbach. No runs, Cartwright” made to firet, La Anderson filed to three bases on a Duly took Crook's high fy k singled Cartwright scoring. er flied to Anderson. Shiebeck second, Brown struck out, One Schie Mei Biole run Seventh Inn Daly out at first per grounder was nipped Crooks fielded Grim out. Joyee struck oul. Abbey uire’s hot one was w Stein, Abbey going tos he stole third No runs, ca Soyer. by ond Selbach perished at first. | whence Eighth Inning, SUPPLY THE MISSING WORDS YOURSELF. Stein's fly dropped inio Selbach's hands. “Gein fled to Brown id singled, but was forced on Coreoran’s | hit to Short, No runs Cartwright out, Corcoran to. first Crooks singled, but wax out stealing keconl Anderson took Schiebeck's fy runs, Ninth Inning. Lachance struck out, McGuire aanist & MBER Mr. Platt and His Allies Return from the Battle-Field of Political Principles. Joyer Daly Strack SCORE BY ut. No rune INNINGS ra 0900 0 O-8 too —4 O24 n oorid LITTLE BABY STRANDED. Mother Too Poor to Pay Fare, She Left tt ona Train, A pathetic story «told by Mrs, Ellis, 3 Wert Twenty-tirst street, who re the Caiskil! Mountains yes: | of turned terday. ro on 1 ursday afternoon 193 64 4 So at Grand Gorge station, on the Ulster and Delaware woman Railway, ying and carried two babies in her arms. fore the train started she put one child on a bench in the sitting-room, and car- ! she saw 4 young he wore widow's weeds Be-j A Anderson out | Took the Bat First and Ran Up Wake Up Farly Saturday: SITUATIONS WANTED! | g,.2"4,, {ore , BOARDERS WANTED! bah i qa ld J Sunvtas"s World ro SCF ty ; ; - a OVER 700,009 ACTUAL INSERTIONS! ' “ Cirenlation Books Open to Al. ‘ Neer 13, 1895, e RICH ANY CHN AS USUAL TO-MORROW, 'TED TO=DA Yooo= WE BEAT THEM. | } Sy ( | | EDITION. GEGAN TO HIT “DAD” CLARKE, Quaters Landed on His Curves for a Lead of Two at the Ontset. ‘PLAY-OFF OF AN APRIL GAME, I: Was Postponed Here and Shou'd Have Been Fought on Polo Grounds. mu LOCAL ROOTERS WERE BUNCOED Patterson, but Ralston snapped it be-| President Nic” Gave the Date te HERE'S REAL GRICKET, Site arie er Sears gs] Slowtcwn in Reply to an oe Unjust Howl. a | Hartley, the last man, was next up. English University Team Plays a! OVER FIFTY INJURED. % Great Game, Were Watching Fireworks When (From The Evening World’ dent with the Special Correapene BASEBALL PARK, PHILADEL- | a the I Stamd Gave Away. | PHIA, Pa., Sept. 13.—In accordance with | F i i LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13.—While|"Boss” Young's orders, the Glants | 200 Mark Reached with Only Five | cain people were watching the fire-| wandered into Father Penn's big sleepy works along the river front at 10 o'clock | village early this morning, thus taking last night a poction of the grand stand, | precious care that none of the penalties on which were seated at least ten thou- set down by Uncle Nick should be meted sand people, gave way and more than’! out. < ® | Atty people were more or less seriously | ‘To-day'e..game.these—uxan.. one -that Injured. No fatalities were reported. —_| should have been played in the metropo- ‘The grand stand which fell was about | lis, but by a plece of well-planned trick~ 400 feet long and 60 feet wide, It was ery the Quaker management secured the | the lower part, and only about two feet contest for their local patrons, The Wickets Down. Big Score. rled the other on the train, Kissing it at to Th Wor! frantically she placed {t on a wea BA CRICK OROUS DB WISSAHICKON from the ground. Immediately beyond game was the play-off of one of the three with an appealing look at passengers HEIGHTS, Pa., Sept, 1—For the fret ‘IS part, on an elevation of elght to| that were postponed ia New York late prank off. me in the history: of the English na- t? feet, there were 5,000 people. ‘That | in Aprit. 5 The baby, eighteen months old, was Gonal game, two teams repregenting the MQ Oe Wan killed Is a marvel. While President Freedman was in asleep. CAR | which read: HARRY ZANDER, EOF MRS. RICHARD ZANDER, NORWICH ned to its frock was a card There was no railway ticket attached ‘or mon offered y to pay. The pass ay baby's fare, bur th Tle wante babe ov: be went . bur the a it aght into to the Express Com hawken after a five-hour deadhead ride. There was no one to meet the child A_ woman telegram 1 an Zander at SURKE! to Mrs, Norwh ‘The baby slept in Weehawken. FI Mra, Jager Wanta i GHTS THE DIVORCE. wv to Provide for Her, Immediate eh, © Father-in- St, Vincent De Paul Convention, The 81 Vincent de Paul Satery Aelegyinn Pons! ADMIBA Premier Arav Superior —— ive Stortes and Lives, Hendermn of 266 Hamijton avenue ue at $00 Third avenue. fe Read Moor fac bly You Already Mmoke I 1. e\gareite is pure and heaithy — alifornia Wines, Baest Imported. Sold every wi A number of G. ALR. full strength of British and A veterans WNO! Nova Scotia a few weeks ago, the erican were witnesses of the accident said they °° 1 ve # met in @ ericket match on alded 4 large number of people who had |Philadelphia crowd telegraphed request- soll, ‘The visiting Cambridge Deh bruised and Injured about the lege ing that the play-off take place here to carriages or sent them to hotels or their homes, and Oxfo jthix afternoon. Under the impression 1 team, which opened its tour in New York last Labor Duy, was pitted) sar erat bse the sane bad hen postporieg in against a team of past and present the Quaker City. Preside! reedman students of the University of Pennsyl- HELD FOR HER DEATH. acquiesced, vania, r When he learned of the mistake Mr, ‘ y Conductor Tells How | Freedman tried to have the game trans- N Druce, the beat Englith bata. | Brosdway man, Was unable to play, owing to ill: | Mr, Johnna Was Killed. ferred back to Gotham, The Philadel- ness, The absence of rain left the Herbert Clark, twenty-five years |Phians set up thelr usual howl and ape wicket very dry a fast old, of 2011-2 West Twenty-fourth atreet, | Pealed to President Young. That worthy, Capt. Mitchell won the toss and elect- conductor of a Broadway cable car #8 usual, fell in with the Quaker “Jolly,” ed to defend the wicket, The teams Which ran over and killed a woman |&d yesterday informed the New York batted in the following crder: nurse last night on Columbus avenue, |M4nagement that the game had been Cambridge and Ox- Universtiy of Penn-! near Seventy-cighth street, was held |*cheduled to take place in Philadelphia, ford. sylvanta for further examination by Magistrate |40d unless the Glants put in an ap~ fy aaitehell, PS yagien to” | Flammer at Yorkville Court this morn-/Pearance the game would be declaped W. Me. Hemgway,J 8 Clark, Ing. ‘The deceased had beeen in. the | forfeited to the Pannaylvanians and the eit LW. Clark, Jr em of Mra, C. A. Clarkson, of 2m | Gotham management we oula Be AL Philip Hoc. Thayer) jr, feat Wav = to the extent of $1,500. BoM Wipon, ft Hears iw Seventy-ninth street where she : Bee Milligan, | Grawfona t was known as Jubanna. She was about| Hence the New York cranks were bum W. Kobingon, { forty-five years old, | coed out of seeing a game that belonged AL Arkwright, A rdin Poles hn F . | to them, . Lowe, According to Policeman John H, Cook, ; i Hare Tof the West Sixty-elghih street station, | Flushed with @ pair of victories over The suit of Edward Jager against,“ t-mpires— Morara, Pacer, of Philadel: walked, fell or wag; the guy Beancaters, the Giants were Katharine 1. Jager for absolute divorce yiig, and A. DP. Collins, of Toronto, car, ‘ contident of in a measure evening up was on trial before Judge Dugro in| Canada ; woman was standing | matiers with the Irwin aggregation Superior Court to-day. Gapt.. Brocklo: Jot the -Pannssivanin ninth street; that he was sx for the trio of slaughters they inflicted Jager names an unknown man ax CO- teain, Intracted Ceorge } Ge Su om her and inside car; that a few weeks ago. reapondent. ‘Two witnes#es sustained tho hail at the clubhouse etd, cending yeeknt # Sereda and saw the woman | pa” Clarke, although he had pitched re Ne bail at the club-house ¢ sending was gone two games already this week, was agke@ Mis, Jager, in testifving in her awn | down the first ball to Capt. Mitchell, oP Piva era? : sed er ‘ | to smfle upon the local lights from the Wan kept for Immoral puiry hie lagies! clousiolse tor Coure EL AV : | Taylor, he of terrible spew. ites, dager, alo admitied having met! the ladies: club-iouse f ; W. Married t Actrens Ada Gn ‘The enormous crowd promised by ie Uh) named Co-rer pe in he Clark took the second over from. the and inaliiatie bal a ii w rinks with him fon end. ian | | in the City Hall To-Day, | Philadelphia management did not mae She sald rhe would not consent to ber oth batame, rapiliy piled up the! john Clark, who ts sald to be ihe son | terialize, Attendance 3000, hushand obtaining @ divorce unless hs! score, With the score dl. 8, Goodwin was 2 Gage; “s i father, who's Wealthy, provides for) pit in, bowling I place of Clark. At of of the richest men in Toronto, he Batting Order. her. J i145 the halt century was put up, the Canada, and Ada Ganthony, an actress,| Now York. Philadelphia. Decision was reserve f y. who eave her reaifence as Surrey, Eng-| Fuller, «8. Hamilton, cf, i ry A ee a land, were married at the City Han | Tiernan rt) Delehanty, If CAPT. SIEBERT’S WIFE DEAD. | nod man at Marriage Hure Alderman Schilling | }\4n.Haltren. cf, (roan ae ae. | pe re Ten Miss any “has been With eed ay, euilivee ea Stricken with Apoplexy, She Line ACRE fatty brie Hanno BB. Glomente, Gc. Daye | 5 time i ene Rave tle Foals | wviisan, 6. Royle 1b. ; foffinan House, is thirty- | WE . povie. th. The fricnds of Police ( n Jacob} MANE Ot RaGaneree ac] CIRERE Ti ; ylor, De Siebert at Headquarters were pained t Umplre—Mr, Keefe ‘ learn of of hie wite ei : a dled this. iy f apoplexy WIFE FAINTED IN COURT. Ham lton base on balls. Deleham fate avenio. | af Aitto. joth moved up on bert was stricken only two day | ! : RA Raat — | an Wan given ang When Joun yen Waa Thompson's sizzling single. Sullivan's Ww Scheme. ark, with the seore 4 hounder far Thompson. Clements | fork an adjournme i enten Sannder oa Tee as Teall hes another # home non we standing Recorder Goff this morn ny Full fly. Tiernan awe He tpiend ' ran hee ar Nhe drive which the Giteter « : J i esiitane Non got after a hard run, “Halle he M ® Republican Club, con- io Boyle was Van's fate. No A foed of passing a wort cheek for : 1 on 2 of the club ond Inning. in Janua to six months in the Stafford a Penitentary. [Us wife, who was in Boy's pill for & t, fat i. Taylor Arehte he ‘ed home, ° felon at second and : ‘One run. i nto Boyle. State ’ aannon fled to. Dele- ' cae purlgined. second and oman find Svutney on. Burns's safe his slow groundei With the seory at 121 Patterse drive. Wilson “bei row howled Studd, who had mul wieay, Mane taking secon!) “Pa” Clarke uv 418 Wilson sexton 4 John fannec One ran be siman was retired wiih Het INNINGS. 8 A fow moments later 2) was put struck - on the teiegrapn fn which’ wae the Phlladetphia - Nivea epee abe h rere 4 « acalp New ) ork. - fe Gran Gauenh benind hs jen were taken to the New Yor — Ralston of BP al ¥L THE NBW eat assem | Goes Ashore at Rockaway. | YORK-PHILADY! AME WILL ving Goodma \ y of trying | WASHINGTON LA telegram received BE GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, ' D Vout of the fold, be a mates that cas eas “ nar Qk! Es] Death of Lawyer Gabriel Levy, W. Clark, 12; Wilson, en off DY | Gabriel Levy. © popular and wel . ‘ fort wickets: hen off 9¢ | Gabriel Levy. @ popular and known mem: ber of the Bar, dled xt his residence, 121 Rage Hundred and Twenty-third street, this morme The cause of his death was appendiciti Resolutions of sympathy regret were Aa the Ninth District Civil Court thie Ss stay at the wicket wae very k bowling him after he had se dozen, -T12. Ark. wright was next Wilson tied to get at a high one from. ** Hee Cake” Soup Ie the Bent, Try !y Save Wrappers (or vaiuadle presents,