The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1895, Page 1

} 4 SIs Real Estate (othe: } than display, } Horses and Car- rleges, Good Will) A and Interest and B ‘Loans repeated on the Half Million H Guarantee Page Bin the EVENING B WORLD without 4 extra charge. SSSseo= 500,000 Actual Insertions in Over 500,000 SActual Papers, StSs: 4 G PRICE ONE CEN NiGiT EDITION LOOKING FOR MORE TALENT. —_o—. Mr Freedman May Secure a New Catcher in McCauley, of Providence, DWIS DIDN'T SHOW UP, For the Third Time the New First Baseman Fails to Don His Baseball Suit. ‘THE LAST GAME BUT ONE. New, York and Boston Clubs Forward Their Stur Pitch. ers To-Day. Pat From The Evening World's Special Correspon: dent with the Team.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, BOSTON, Mass., Ser ew York's patehed-up baseball outtit played their last game but one of on here this after- noon, Despite their already sadly ertp- + pled condition, the absence of Mike Tier- Nan made it necessary to again draw upon substitutes, ‘Tommy Bannon, who has been tried with ill success in three positions, went into right garden, Tlernan was so $M that he was forced to remani at the hotel, Davis, the Giants’ new first baseman, “aid not show up in time to play, and it might be well for the New York man- agement to call the new youngster down. ‘This is the third time that Davis has promised to be on hand, but has failed to materialize. Certainly not a very good beginning for a new leaguer. It {s likely the New York team will be reinforced by the presence of an- other new player early, next week, The new man is McCauley, the catcher of the Providence team. He is said to be by far the best backstop in the Bast- ern League. Besides being a fine catcher, he is a great thrower and @ fairly good batter. President Freed to-day, and he may | to-night with McCauley New York contract. . Both teams trotted forth their star twirlers for to-day’s game, Rusie ap- pearing for the Giants and Nichols for the Hubbites. About 2,000 persons were resent. , The Battin a New Yor. Fuller, ss. Bannon, r.f. Val Haitren, c.f. Davis, German, Doyle, 1b. Stafford, Lf. Wiigon, ‘ec. Ruste, ‘y Umpire—air. !urst. First Inntn, Tucker gobbled Fuller's pop fly. Ban- non singled into right garden and pur- Joined second. Van's out, Long to Tucker, put Tommy at third. He scored on Davis's single past Nash. German hammered a safe one to right, Davis pushing to third. Doyle tapped on easy under to Long. One run. Bannon's life was saved ‘by Fuller's fumble, Long fled to right. Dufty Walked. Bannon and Dufty executed x double steal. Tenney walked and the corners all held occupants, Nash and Tucker forced Tenney at second, No the seas an is in Providence ave for New York 's signature to @ Order, Boston. Bannon, r.f. Nash, gb. Tucker, 1b. Harrington, 2b. Ryan, c. Nichols, p. Second Inning. Stafford walked. Wilson flied to. ‘Tenney. Stafford was nipped trying to ateal second, and Long and Tucker dis- posed of Rusie. German — dropped, rington’s fly. Ryan rificed, Rusie to Doyle was Nichols's fate, Harrington taking thir Bannon walked, Harrington was nailed @t the plate. No runs, Third In: Fuller popflied to Tucker, Bannon out, Harrington to Tucker. Van swatted a double to right centre. Davis died, Long to Tucker, No runs. Lore yresnt-d with @ base, and : etond, Duffy also walked. fumbled ‘Tenney's bunt, filing ‘Nash forced Tenney at second and wi In turn. doubled at first, Long scored and Duffy took third ‘on the play. Davis to Doyle was Tuck- w's fate, One run. Foarth Inning. German filed to Harrington. Doyle out, Nichols to Tucker. Stafford fouled to Nash, No runs. SCORE SY INNINGS wm LOUD oul ew York. Boston. FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-BOSTON GAME AND THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, oo Young Jail-Breakers’ Plan, William Hussey and Frederick Somerset, four- teen and fifteen years of age respective bad Doya They were captured breaking Into a Gore, and while awaiting trial were turned over Gerry. Soc The Society asked Judge 1d. yenterday to cor them to the The little rascals had ed 0 Hbera fe Gerry prisoners, and provided themselve ithe red pepper to throw in the eyes of the Keepers, but the plot was discove: P —— 4 Shoe Si for $3.00 "the best know how to m or even $1.00 w ass show, * + This Advertising Is for You, jt ke Admiral cirgarettes, —— = = The F.4 M.Schaeler Brewing Co.'s bottling Gept prompt gupply mall or: ene = Don't ro in yurchase We. do no} Wor $6.00. we fn re expecting shoe In the at tha will reasons for giving away building lots abso totaly Gen iiead full paruiculare om page 6 °°" are | change, Business Opportunities and Lost and Found repeated on the alf-Miltion jantee Page in the EVENING WORLD without exti charge. “ Circulation Books Open to | BROOKLYN TRIES AGAIN. |The Champion Ort Visit Eastern | Park To-Day. lal to Tho Evening Wogd.) N PARK, BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.—Manager Hanlon escorted his cham- plons from Baltimore to these grounds this afternoon to meet the Rridegrooms In the second game o fthe present series. The crushing defeat administered to the Bridegrooms made Capt. Griffin feel sore and decided that the only way to get even to-day was to put Stein and Dailey as the battery. The Baltimores depended upon McMahon and Clark. Whe nthe game was started there were about 2,500 persons present. Umpire Tim Keefe failed to put in his appearnce and Gumbert and Clarkson officiated as the umpires, The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Baltimore. Griffin, cf. Gleason, 2b. Shindle, gb. Keeler, Corcoran, s8. Ri La Chance, ib, Anderson, ‘If. Daly, 2b. Schooh, Ff. Dalley,’ c. Steln, 'p. Umpires—Messrs, son, Rietz, ‘3b, Carey, Ib. Robinson, c. MeMahon, p. Gumbert and’ Clark- First Inn Gleason walked and was caught nap- ping. Keeler was retired at first, as was Jenuings. No runs. Griffin retired at first. Shindle sin- gled. Corcoran singled, La Chance filed’ out, Anderson singled, scoring Shindle, Daly struck out, One run. Second Inning. Kelley sent a fly to Griffin. Brodie ditto to Daly. Griffin captured Rteta’s fly, No. runs. Schoch out, Gleason to Carey. singled, Stein sacrificed. Griffin per- ished, Rietz to Carey. No runs. Third Inning. Carey out at. first. Robinson altto, MeMahon died the same way. No runs, Shindle out at first, Corcoran made a wer. 1% Chance out at first, ‘orcoran, Anderson bunted un- One run. ORE BY INNINGS, vou 101 Dailey Haltimore Brooklyi HE TURNED OUT A ROBBER. How Mra. Archbold Was Repaid for Her Kindness, Charles H. Headland, a florist, wi arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court this morning charged with robbing Mrs, Ellen Archbold, who keeps a flower store at 65 Prospect place, If the story is true, the prisoner is a most ungrateful fellow, for Mrs, Arch- bold declares she took him in her store when he was starving. In less than a month he broke open her desk, stole $75, then worked the safe combination and extracted $30 in money and a bundle of pawn tickets calling for about $500 worth of jewelry. Then he fled, The case was reported to the police, and yesterday it Was ascertained Head- land was in Dwaar's IKI, N. ¥., where Detectives O'Brien and Doran arrested him last night. The knowledge that he had robbed his benefactress did not ap- pear to concern Head!and in the least. DIDN’T KILL MRS. HAMILTON. Preacher Johnson Denies Commit. ting the Long Island Murder. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Sept. %—The authorities here do not credit the story that Jacob Johnson, who is now in the | Somerset County Jail on a charge of | having strangled Annie Rogers, the mu- |latto girl, had anything to do with the murder of Mrs. Hamilton at Winfield, L. I,, some years ago. | “Johnson was seen in the jail to-day, }and he not only denied having anything jto do with the Hamilton murder, but \also said he had never lived on ‘Long | Island, _— od | MRS, CURTIS STILL ALIVE. | mut the Vietim Poole At the Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn, | thts morning, it was sald that Mrs, J sie Curtis, who was shot by Charles Poole, was still alive, but vecy low. When asked whether there were any hopes of her recovery, the surgeon said that ber death was expected at any mo- meni | Wood, ‘of Philadelphia, OUR TWO-FACED BOSS. BRITISHERS TRY AGAIN. Oxford and Ca at Phitnad CRICKET GROUNDS, TOWN, Philadelphia, Pa., : The second international cricket match between elevens representing Cambridge | and Oxford, past and present, and the | gentlemen of Philadelphia began to-day | on, the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club, The weather was warm and the wicket | in good shape In consequence of the re- cent rain. The English team Is strengthened by the presence of Druce, its strongest bat. Capt. Patterson won the toss for Phil: adelphia and elected to go first to bat. The teams are as follows: Gentlemen of Philadelphta—Patterson, BE. W. Clark, jr., Noble, Brockle, Coates, | Pohlgn, Ralston, Balley, Alternus, King and Wood, Oxford and Cambridge—Mitchell (eap- tain), Hill Hemmingway, Druce, Phil-| lps, Wilson, Militgan, Arkwright, Rob- ingon, Lowe ani ‘artley. Patterson and Noble began ting to the bowling of Hartle Ngan, Noble w ley. ‘Score, 6—1— ldge Cricketers the bat- and Mil- soon bowled by Hart-| Wood was caught by Druce off Milli- gan after he had made three runs. Ey 142-8. Coates joined Patterson. | es was bowled by Milligan, Score, Rohlen was bowled by Hartley aking one run. Beore, 2%7—4—1 Patterson was weil set and at 12.10 P.M, § went up on the score board, | of which Patterson had made 3%, this juncture Lowe relieved Milliga Arkwright took Hartley's place bowling. Clark went wicket bowled by A i 61-6—6. Ralston partnered Patterson, Milligan relieved Lowe and Hill too the ball from Arkwright. The cent went up for Philadelphia at 12.52 five wickets, Patterson had scored 54 thus far and he and Ralston | be well set. A. Phillips, of Oxford and Cam. ge, retired from the fleld at 12.35 | lock, being cled by the heat and Was substituted 1.90 o'clock, the home f4 runs for elx wickets, 1 by Wilson. Score, not out for 7 nt up on the tink for | Patterson had made 101 aff for him. At lunch time, team had scored Ralston was bo: 546-53. At 3.08 00 Philadelphia, rung, not out. w HOTTEST SEPT. 20 IN YEARS. Mercury Renched 87 Degrees, and It May Be Warmer To-Morrow, Weather Observer Dunn announce this afternoon that this was the warm- est Bept. 20 since 188 and the second warmest of that date for the last twen- ty-five years ‘The mercury real . and was in warm wave all over th alppi and Missourt Vallies which is moving this way and will strike here to-morrow. Mr. Dunn says that it will be slightly warmer to-morrow. There was 73 per cent. of humidity to-day. In some of the Central States this morning the mercury went above the 100 mark, while at Helena, Mon., the ther- mometer registered 22 degrees. — KILLED IN A POKER GAME. Four Men Shot Dead Uut of a Party of Five, M'KINNEY, Ky., Sept. 20.—Last night five men, one of them named Cain, of Mintonville, engaged in a game of peker in @ Mttle 12x12 room at Adams & Trobridge'’s distillery, in| Pulaski County A dispute arose and shooting began. Cain alone escaped, and ts accredited with slaying all the dead, Most of the slain were elther shot through the head or heart. | Cain, it is reported, 1s evading arrest, | though the officers are hot on his trail, d 87 degrees to 182, There is a} Central Missis- so. THIEF DIDN'T GET AWAY. When He Started to Encape tive Rynders Grabbed Hi William Reed, an agent, of H ton, Pa,, who fs stopping at the Lroad- way Central Hotel, went into the Jap-| e importing store of Kan Sai at [4 yesterday and laid a packase| of kid gloves on the counter not far| from the oor while he spoke to a clerk, Two men stepped in to the place and one of them snatched the package. ‘They run down Broadway Mr. Reed shouted “Stop thief!” and Detective Rynders caught John Morris, the thief, 4 ke nting- | Bro | with | money jto when UP GOES A PLUNGER. (MBER = 21). GROKER RUNS OVER TO VOTE. Tammany's Ex-Chieitain Says He Is Out of Politics for Good and All, ARRIVED ON THE COLUMBIA Predicts Democratic Success if Business Prosperity Continues. WONT’ ATTEND CONVENTION. 188): usiastic Over the English Race ing Fraternity—tncidents of the Voynuc. After a six months’ | Richard Croker, th returned to absence abroad ehlef- jay on steamship Co- x—Tammany tain, w York t [the Hamburg-American liumbia, whieh plier Wn Hoboken at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon: Mr. Croker the having sailed pt. 14, and propo for several months. Ho reiterates. very emphatically statement he made before left arrived at her made from voyage alone, Southampton 3 to remain on here the he Decline of Certan Stocks Sad to Ne Due to F Jquidations. The sharp decline In Sugar, Chicago Gas and American T rumors in Wall street late in the day that the sales of thoxe shares repre sented liquidation by a well-known plunger in the market who, ft was said, bacco Rave rixe to had sustained heavy losres and had | become financially embarrassed. PARKHURST WITH ROOSEVELT ‘The Reformer Makes a Long Visit at Police Headquarters, Dr, Parkhurst went to Police Head- quarters this afternoon. He went to President Roosevelt's of- fice and was closeted with him long time, In the President's room Dr, Park- huret met, besides Commissioner Roose- velt, Commissioners Grant and An- for « | dre ‘The last-named, Dr. Parkhurst had merely Commissioners a social call. The Doctor told them that he had kept a dally watch of the proceedings of the Police Board while he was away, and that he was unqualifiedly please the way tn which Commis- sioners conducted — themselves. He thought that no mistake had been made, Commissioner Andrews said that poll ties and the excise question had been spoken of, but not to any extent, Dr Parkhurst, he said, had not committed himself on the enforcement of the Ex else The prospective coalition of the Ger- man-American Reform Union with ‘Tammany Hall was also discussed JERSEY CITY BUILDING. Mr, English Denfen Many of Statements Made by the Uxpert At the meeting held to-day to inquire into the n@tter regarding the con- struction of the new City Hall in Jer- sey City, Contractor English stated that the lath used was the most expensive on the market. F said jt was a new Jath and not ino when the speci cations calling for the Roebling lath were adopted, He said he used the lath on the recommendation of Archi tect L, W. Bloom, The “expert who went before the Grand Jury said the iron had not been painted, Contractor English said that one coat of paint had been put on, and there were « in rooms in the base- ment not plastered. He sald the spec fications did not call for the plaster- ing. The expert also raid that some work was not done, and Contractor English explained thin had not been Teached yet. The expert told the Grand Jury the casting Was rough and the glazed brick not good, These English said would be emedied, In the specifications the wall was to be twenty Inches, but this would not sustain the cop! , and the wall s made twenty-eight inches thick, sting about i extra, After Contractor English had finished the meeting was adjourned oo DALE’S DEATH MYSTERIOUS. Ane when seen, said that paid the the law Employee of the Pennayl- ania Road Dead in a Canal. TRENTON J.,, Sept, 2.—Coroner Bowers and County Physician Cantwe are endeavoring to clear up the mystery surrounding the death of Allen Daly, whose body was found yester in the « V r the bridge at Prin o Was sixty-two ¥ been, in. the employ nia Rail since Intl, When was taken from the water Bowers had it removed to the in ‘Trenton, ‘There were no or valuables on th body, but some papers were found which led to identification, Coroner E legraphed to office of the Pennsylvan: Ratlroad Jersey City and Civil E cy was sent by © f Clyit ton to ‘Trenton to look at Cooper identified the body Dale Cooper said that he had no idea Mr. Dale was last seen alive. He never knew. him to be inthe habit of carrying large sums of money and ia not know tat he had any enemis The County Physician said he was led to believe from the condition of the hody that the man was dead before he got Into the caral, vii 1 ha nay ly the body Coroner morgue ars of of t Mr. age vid the agin the rem as that of the | as country last April that he in out of jpollticn for good, and that his visit has reference whatever to the coming the polls. no political strugele at He will not be a delegate to the Dem- Jocratie Btate Convention Syracuse Inext week, and says he will not even attend the Convention. Hut the Knowing Ones Wink. | At the same time there are very few who willaccept auch a statement from the ex-Boss without a large allowance of salt, and, despite his denials, tt is universally believed that his coming at the present time has an important politl- cal significance, and that, if he does not at nly participate in the campaign, his and will be eagerly sought by the leaders of the organtaa- tion of which he was #0 long the head and chief. When the Columbia reached Quaran- shortly 11 o'clock, the ‘steamship was boarded by an army of | newspaper men, who had gone down on the revenue tug, and an eager search was made for Mr. Croker on the crowd: ed decks of the steamship. He was found on the promenade deck chatting with his brother-in-law, Health Officer Jenkins, with | wife had gone on the (ug Ripple to greet advice counsel tine, before who | his famous relative, Mr. Croker was and dressed im a dark black derby neck scart wore a silk business suit hat and a broad bl dotted with white, ‘The Ex-Hoas Looks Quite English, He was quite English in his appear: ance, and as he talked with his brother- his eyes. wandered over the Island and Bay Ridge shores sion which seemed to in- to be once | in-law Staten with an expre dicate that he was pleased more in the neighborhood of ‘Tammany's former stronghold. As soon as he saw the reporters, how- ever, his face assumed ki well-known sphinx-like expression nerved himself for the avalanche of questions which was immediately launched at him, After shaking hands all around, he with a smile on his face: I am glad to be home again, it even for only a short am in splendid health and have enjoyed the voyage immensely, We have had fine weather and bright sunshine all |the way over, , 1 must politics. I'm out and he said Yes, time. 1 absolutely of it refuse to I've dis- out of ‘talk covered politics than in it, that there 1s more fun and fun is what 1 am after now.” “Do you Intend to be present at the Democratic State week?” he was asked, Convention next No Convention for Him, ; ery decidedly, think T shall go there at all, 80 far as erned 1 shail the ticket when the time comes, "he sald, T don't Democratte but 1 conventions, 1 cannot spare time to attend to have other business to attend to.’ | “How about the report that you would the office of Committee Chairman of of sept the Nant active Tammany of ance and the Moers of anization? elt is untrue, 1 shall aceept no Meo | whatever in organization, I tell | you I'm out of polities for good, "Il can only say what I said before I went Spring, that I shall not actively interest myself in politica away last this | “ Ciren ation Books Op again, Any statements that have been made tn the newspapers that 1am here any such purpose are without the slightest foundation. 1 am out of polt- ties And [intend to Keep entirely clear of When Mr. it would express any opinion as to the result of the resent Republican State Convention and the position of that! party on the excise question, he replied Won't Discuss Excise Matters. "No, T don't it, for | \ Jor tet Croker was asked he care to anything 1 do the say the other, know anything about it first place, as I had portunity to see the reports, and then It oes not interest me particulary.” about one way or not in have not an op: “Can you say anything In general about the Democratic Yes, I will say this, that so far as my observation & the outlook for Democratic success this Fall, in my opinion, ts good, There Is every Indi- cation that the party will win at the polls, “Prosperity is reviving and business Js looking up, and as this has taken place under a Democratic administra- tion I think the party ought to be given the credit of it, I am confident that the next President will be a Demo crat,” prospect Politics In a Forbidden Sabject. Every effort was made to induce him to speak about the local political witua- tion, but he remained firm in his fusal to express any opinion whatever upon the subject. ‘That he would be a Gelegate to the coming Btate Conven- tlon, he said, was absurd Mr. Croker looked the picture of health, and his face ts as bronzed as an Indian's. There was sly twinkle in his shrewd blue eyes as he skilfully evaded the questions that were put to him, and he sometimes stroked his stubby gray beard thought- fully before he answered them, “I wish to deny the report,” he setd, “that I intend to desert New York and live permanently in England, “it is not true that I have bought any property on the other side and 1 hope to die, as I have lived, an Ameri can eltizen. “1 have left my wife and younger children in London, wh are living in a home which Thay vided for them at Palace Gate sington, and hope to rejoin them before the Winter is over. “1 have enjoyed my stay in England greatly and have nothing but gratitude to express for the treatment which Englishmen accorded me both on the | turf and socially. “My horses are all in excellent condl- tlon and will be ready to race tn all the leading turf events there next sea- son, Montauk, of course, Is entered for the Derby, and 1 have some very promising entri in of the other leading events, 1 don’t care to say any- jthing more than that about them at present. | BE “The English are a gr . ple? said the ex-Tammany chieftain “and I Have thoroughly enjoyed my perience, It seems t al every one in Part from the Prince of Wales and the heads of the down to vernment d humblest citizen, lov good four re they pro- | ome ishmen Gre ox } the s 4 | horse, i} Londoners think nothing of 4 miles to see a race. Two days before sailed 1 went down to Doncaster t the St eger run, Although it is a ride | of four hours from London by 1 x press, I never saw so many people gath ered at @ our The crowd so great that no grass on all the great | fleld was vis! y “How about treatment of { tana?” | “1 can only k of my own experi jence, Ihave no complaint to make and am thoroughly satistied with the treat ment which was accorded me, “1 have not run any of my horses since early last Spring, Until the mid- dle of August there was almost no rain ja England, so that the turf wes as hard th An unfair Eng reporis ean horses: pecasionally @ | was | RICHARD CROKER. en to All.’’ | frequently ree: Place your Boarders Advertisement in Over 700,000 Papers ! A AS an asphalt pavement, Owing to this 1 would not run my horses, However, 1 hope to do copsiderable ‘racing next year." Evletions Keep Him from teetand, Mr. Croker said he was at one time intending to purchase land in Ireland, near Limerick, for the purpore of ertab- lishing a stock farm for racing horses. He expected to get it through his cousin, who ts manager of the Dublin and Southwest Railway, but ho gave up the project when he found that he would be obliged to evict a number of old ten- ants. The property included about 199 acres. “TL wouldn't go there if T could get the property for nothing, sald Mr, Croker, “if L Knew that it would re- sult in turning so many of those poor people from their hom Mr, Croker had not heard of the accident to his son Richard, whogis @ Sa Freshman at Amherst College, and who Was hurt in a rush with the sopho- mores last week. “He isn't hurt serlously, inquired with anxiety, When told that it only amounted to a few bruises he looked relieved, and suid {t would do the boy good to be knocked around a Httle, as it was just what was needed to make a man of him, “Lam glad to know that he got through his examinations all right," said the father, “for when 1 sailed from the other side he had not yet passed them.” Dido’t Near Mueh About Dunraven Mr. Croker was also asked about the feeling in England in regard to the failure of the International yacht races and Lord Dunraven's position, “L really didn’t hear much about it over there,” he sail. “They do not seem to take such a general Interest In these international contests there as they do her He re is he? he lao declined to talk about the t British elections for Parliament, “What Lam chiefly interested in over there,” he said, “is sport, and have had no time to think of these other matters.” in Wel From the time Mfr, the Waterloo station in London to take the special train for Southampton, where he boarded the Columbia, he was nized by New Yorkers who were to be his fellow-passengers. yugh with one exception none of knew him personally, several of introduced themselves and ex- preswed the hope that he was returnin home to take an active part In the cant paign. Most of these passengere were Ger- man-Americans, and toey complained to Croker of the manner in which the Police Commissioners were handling the excise question, and also expressed the wisn that Tammany would win at the next city eiection, As is usual with him, tened, but expressed no opinion, nor did he give a lint as to his intentions, When the tender with theSouthampton passengers drew up alongside the Co- lumbia, which had come from Hamburg, sveral of tha passengers on board the big ship re zed Mr, Croker on the tender, so that by the time he had boarded the Columbia his presence wa: pretty generally Known among the pas sengera AML Hands Stopped B ‘Thos had never seen him be. fore easily recognized him from his pictures. It was easy to be seen that he aroused considerable interest from he manner in which he was stared at. In the evening, When the former Tam- many leader entered the saloon for his entrance caused a mild sen- There was « general dropping of knives and forks and the passengers seated at the different tables who were t facing him, turned their heads so as to command a good look at him, By a coincidence the band was playing “Hall to the Chief at the time, and added quite a dramatic effect. From this time out Mr, Croker shared the hor with the captain as being the most important man aboard ship, During his first dinner the captain and princtpal officers of the Columbla » over to Mr, Croker's table to pay Croker reached m Mr. Croker lis iow. who dinner, sation, their sspects, Without exception the «Continued on Third Page) Place your Situation Advertisement in Over 700,000 Papers! All Boarders or Situation ads. for Sunday's WORLD re ved belore noon on Saturday inserted in Saiur- day's EVENING WORLD without extra charge. ONK CEN NiGhT EDITION THE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, - PRICK Small Crowd Present and Books Do Not Complain of Overwork, ss alg WIN FOR aAGK WRITE IRST RAC Prig Firat. ) Dead heat SECOND RACK Predicament Fi Arline Second, THIND NAc prentice Firat Rodman f, Second, OURTH RACK Cana Firat, Pauway Second, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. %.—There was nothing on the pro- xramme here to-day that would induce anybody to take a long and dusty ride, consequently there was no scramble for seats on the grand stand and bookies did not complain of an overcvowded ring. ‘The attendance was vory slin, The weather was a trifle cooler than in the city, owing to the fact that the breeze came in from the ocean, Very little of the air filtered through the baci of th stand, however. The «ack was i ex+ cellent condition and very f Jack White won well over the vic~ tory of Apprentice. He had $1,800 on at prices varying from 10 to 7 to L FIRST RACE. Por three-year-olds and upward; mile. “RLAFLOrS Prig, 104 (Griffin)....... Long ridge, 108 id 1-3 BL ‘ 6 1 1 8 108. (Murke} wos uty). rhueas, 104 qsheeds) ihe Murphy, 1 Wheat for pla The flag fell to @ bad start, Babe Murphy and Darkness being left at the post. Prig at once went to the front and leading all the way won easily from Long Bridge and Nicolini, who finished so clone together that the Judges de- cided it a dead heat for ‘the’ place, Time—142 1- left at post “5 left at port ECOND RACE For maiden two-year-old filltes Starters Predicament Arline, Whig Retiea, 100 Peggoity, 105 Bi He. five furlongs. Betting. 8t. Hit.Fin, 5 on no qm 13 (Grimn) (Rel) heeds) (Littlemelay ‘9 (Duffy) 30-1 12-1 11 Bunter je Manus)a0-1 Mi Fre’ regotty cut out a hot pace to the stretch, where she blew. up... Predica- ment, who had been second, then went to the front, and, drawing away, won cleverly by a length from Arline, who Was. two” lengths In front of febea. Time—1.02 1-2. ¢ THIRD RACK. welter-welghts; selling; ene . Ht. me ry f 271 M6 yprentice went away in front and was never headed, winning easily by five lengths from Rodman B., whg was & head in front of Sir John, ime— 1.45 34. Cass won the fourth race, second and Longbrook third. ~—=——- DWYER BUYS BEN BRUSH. Have Bee e Prtee Paid for Western Crag (special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. W.—Ben Brush, the erack Weatern two-year-old was sold to-day by Bugene Leigh to M. F. Dwyer. Mr. Leigh would not state what price he had received for the colt as Mr. Dwyer desired that the sum should not be made public. He said, however, it was a good price. It 1s gossiped about the track that $1%- 0) was the amount paid. ee : LONG SHOTS AT ST. ASAPH. aw and Minnle §., Two Out- Capta heir Events, RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, Sept, 9 —The results of this afternoon's races are as follows; First Race Zamucraw, 3 Flynn second, even wood third. i LAL? Second race—Four and a half furlongs Won by Pred Munch, 7 to 10 and out, Mario second, 3 to 1 for place; Rodney third, ‘Time 1.01 3-4 Third Race ix and a longs—-Won by Minnie 8. 20 to 1 and & to 1; enaissance second, 7 to 10 for place; Tralee third, Time—1.25 1-2 = way and the Wife Walked He Ran to a Hospital, Eliza Smith, of 48 West Thirty-ninth street, was shot In the lex by her hus- band this mornin) He made his escape by runaing down a back stairway Mrs, Bmith Walked to Bellevue Hos- Panway Six to 1 furtongs—Won and 10 to 1 for place; by Tim Flake- arter fur pital, where her wounds were dressed, - — = Premie A Cyjiformia Wines. Baperior to Guest imported, Sold everywhere. -