The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 6

— dent of Making a Good Showing Against _ Latiky Bob at the Her- cules A. C. Arena in | Brooklyn ) Fitasimmons and Ed Dunichors! to-night in a twenty-five round jt at the Hercules Athletic Club. It that Dunkhorst is pot a h for Fitesimmons in fistic skill, he fe = hard proposition pusilisti- ‘mevertheless, No man has ever in putting him to sleep and he Deon put off his legs but once, the ee of his weight, and that same! enables him to deliver a terrific! show. He is cumbersome be-| Bob s | horst has reduced his weignt so as to Jenable bim to give the lanky pugilist a would not be surprising to yuatie. It many if Dunkhorst stayed quite a few [rounds with the ex-ohampion, and it Is reported that there may be many a lare in sight to wager that Fits will not finiwh him in quick order. The men have big forfeits up and will positively be on hand. ‘This will be the last bout under the Horton law if the Commissioners do | recede from their stand, and as it is a i battle the interes: {# at ‘Vhe sport of the evening will begin BOB FITZSIMMONS. jwith a ffteen-round bout for the 1b pound championship, in which the prin and even more, effective when he lands. | inais will be Kid McFadden, of 8) Fitasimmons ts ai attraction in him use, and Johnny Hinds, of Brooklyn self, and as this is his first appearance in the ring since his defeat by Champion M’FADDEN vs. O'BRIEN. Jeffries there is a desire to note his : showing against the elephantine Dunk-| Jack O'Brion and George MeFadder horst, so that ture performa should make a the betting on th ‘While he is not as graceful asa ft or a MoCoy, he is none the ley, Corporations April %—The State Board !Zax Commissioners to-day made pub- ‘the final valuations on the fran- bles of the big New York City cor- figures are as follows: — | Sug Led the Market, _ Making Quick Changes in Prices. © Prices for Americans at London were ) slightly lower, which contributed ger @rally to an easier tone in the local market at the opening to-ds ‘Changes were mainly slicht, bur in « Pew instances there were wile vari ‘Hons. New York Central dropped 1 5-8 © OM uneasiness as to the labor situation Canada Southern lost as mu Healy. 4 bounded up 4 7-8 points, which | a Tealization elsewhere, and i issues which ai the start showed! ced weakness, notably Penney! | Metropolitan, Missourl Pacific | People's Gae, recovered, and the market hardened sympathetically. | States Leather, which hus been | ly “tipped” for a “rise.” w i active and ined over a to 1 fron and sice! issues wer ‘Moderate buying, with the exception | Colorado Fuel and iron, which de 1 1-4 points. Jats losses occurred jn » ft tive properties, Pullman golug nh Brag & Paper preferred 3, Cleveland, Cincinnall & 81 jon, 1’ and General 1 bh eym- ts. | Market steadied rome after tt Wy hake when Sugar and ile recovered to the high- latter touched ©. and other railroads responded nota- | in the metal stocks helped to market, which became dull and unsteady. Weakness war mar the bond market, but offerings i the aft tone of Sugar he market unsettied lat stock dropped abry last night, rallied Md 1-4, 2 1-2 bel below the hie? all around in Hs to 11) 2-4 and threw ing influe The Steel Industrials # resistance. Covering by Worked some slight rallies had touched tae lowest of railied 1-4 Consolld over 4 points and Su Weakness. The closi easy, except in ok Bt net lomses generally. | Of stocks to-day were And of bonds, $24. ed mha74 61 CUT OFF FRANCHISE VALUES. al Valuation of Twelve City AND DOWN. with Rubitn wil Shows Huge Reduction. Porations. Of the twelve corporations given the ay be rated for fu-| If the big Syracusan | at d stand against Pitz, |and the ome together for twenty-five roursde y Athletls Club to-night yas a distinet bearing champlonship t left the tte will the Proadw outcome ut |upon ight weight lhrank Erne's retiren the Event, Beating Spar- row Wing and Insur- rection—Weather Fine and Track Fast. (Pperial to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, April © ‘The last week of racing at Aqueduct began this afternoon. The weather was perfect, 1t was a bit warm in town, but at the track there was a delightful south breege, which brought with it all valuations In each case are reduced 3 5 materially, the total reductions being| ‘he refreshing fragrance of the malt 1,353, 621. ocean. Po Hiitnots Centra! lake Drie & Woes... Lona & Nash Northern Pactfe Northern Paeits Yew York Centra! 0 & Western pt u \ Wades) Wh @ LF. 24 pt Wit, Central Wik, Central pt | LONDON Market Was STOCKS FIRM ‘The attendance showed no dimioution day is the worst day of the woek. racing Were no features on the card, but was made up of evenly balanced felis and promised good sport with britk speculation Sperrew W Badly Ri The racing began with «# seven fur long dash, for which Sparrow Wing was selected. “Bhe was played from 7 «o 5 to ¥ to 10 neer had the mount. He Tode one of those harrowing races cal- culated to make man forswear racing and all its attributes, Of poorly and ridden in haphasa: yle, he managed to get beaten a length py Léndula, who Wap 4 to | in the betting. Lindula was well haptled by Mitchell and ran a good race. Insurrection, a 20 to 1 chance was third, beaten a length Bowen « Good Thi | A red-hot good thing went plate In the second race, It wa the ‘The price dropped st 6 to 1 Was an offer Bowen was away in the fir slow to move. J. BL rushed aw usual hb ok opened up a ga jomren cha Sam and then tired. Hillionaire and Bowen then closed strong, and in a red-hot finish Bowen won by a head. Billion alre way a length and a half in front of Remsen Third Race-One mile and yarns —Dead heat between The ¢ and Bangor. Merry Prince. third Run-off Third Race—Won by Gartner, Bang Was second —a AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Speciel to The Rrening World) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. April » The entries for lo-morrow's races are as follows First Race—Selling furiongs Index for twooyear-olde, tre Piationer im 1g Pues ” 32 Junipe: Hija Wine @ Song a 4 Lindula Took the First) in numbers, notwithstanding that Mon-! ‘The track was in superb shape. ‘There | "GINTS 1S, PHILLIES. excellent shape, and DUak: | d-o-meeonseenenenpne-entutnenteenerontnentt | FITZSIMMONS SAYS | HE’LL WIN WITHIN | TEN ROUNDS. To the Editor T am in every bit as good condl- tion for my battle with Ed Dunk- |} horst to-night as [ was when I fought Jim Corbett. Although 1 feel perfectly sure that I will beat Dunkhorst, | nevertheless took no hances of being out of condition, and trained as hard and faithfully as if | was going to fight Jef- fries le. pect to win from Dunkhorst 1f io an ten rounds, | ROBE! FITZBIMMOD Pe ee a eeeeceene competition again, and O'Brien adden ooked upon as the formidable aspirants for it rm a draw and divided MoFadden fought Ing the de very small margin and Me wo most » points by WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT; ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. RESULTS | aebepver nace furiones TRAOK—Thirteenih Day—April 30.—Weether elas | [S34, PIRET feace—selting; for mares Uneve years old ant oA, GEORGE M’FADDEN. It will be the firat meeting ‘O'Brien and McFadden, and the puailis- [tle experts are trying to make thelr re- spective records show which will win McFadden has beaten “Kid” MePart land, Tim Kearns, Patsey Sweeney, knocked out Joe Gans and “Kid vigne, and gave clsive beating thay Erne did when he won the champlonatip. O'Brien has won from Oscar Gardner, Jack Downey ttin Flaherty, Dal Hawkins, Tim K EVENING WORLD’S RACING CHART. AT AQUEDUCT. treck fast woward between | and} Ia- | the latter a more de-| 1400 edded; about seven DUNKHORST WILL GIVE | A GOOD ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF. (Boer | to The Ereaing World.) ABBURY PARK, N. J., April 20. |] —Ed Dunkhorst gave out the fol- [4 lowing as his last statement to ' The Evening World | i} | I will give a good account of J} myself ht of ow better shane for a game fight. J) Four weeks’ hard training has hardened my muscles, and my weight i reduced to 218 pounds, lower than at any @ime since I entered the ring. I snow that Fitasimmons is a hard hitter and @ most unrelenting antagonist. 1 t} remember, however, that he failed to land on Jeff s0 very often, and perhaps le will miss me several ED DUNKHORST. besides the draw with Erne, In Mettc ity the men are well mate! of Mewadden's superb defense will be in evidence to check OlBrien's rushes. The later believes he can break down his opponent's guard and do what no other fighter has yet been able to do— knock him out. O'Brien te a rough, ag- | aha fighter, who never stops fight- ng while the bate ts on. He kn Billy Moore, of Syracuse, out at Troy, N. Y., last weelt, and is in great shape to pul up @ fast fight McFadden hay been at Lakewood, | nang with Jims Corbett, and is in ter condition than he was ever his life before. ‘The Nght will o neither man being a 3 {melve-round im Hayward and “Young” W Sh pecaas, Will also be given. ¢ boxing show to be givew by the Greenwood Athletic Club, {n Brooklyn, to-night, should surely be productive of plenty of fast fighting, as the three con- teats arranged for the occasion are made up of evenly matched Loxers. In the maim bout the principals will be Kid Carter and Joe Burke, the South Brooklyn ‘fighters, who are well known for thelr great fighting abilities. recently knocked out Andy Walsh ® hard battle of seven rounds, tory has placed him tn line nw lot of betting, settled favorite. between at times | iBigned) » ith t botchers in the welterweight class, and if he is successful in beating Burke to- This is the last week at Aqueduct. Racing comes te an end on Friday. It will be many months before the pub- lic visits this popular little track again. The Fall meeting of this association does not begin until Noy. 6. The layers wouldn't care if the place never opened again, They have been scorched good ——— al iy ides, | Stations, welitle po "thee ri, | and hard this Spring. They have hopes |” 16 Mitehel! 33 4 66] Of better things, however, and so turn He | Pes Wing 107 Spence i3 #19 Ol to Westchester with a sigh of reitet | 1G Inearreetion. #1 J. Slack >» » ‘ | Ub) Oba. 107 Hellman | Msg T-1g] which {a not unmixed with fear, for they » Winepress, 105. o » » y 1% angers pe. 103 aly | ty 2 8 Oat cane, “Five talent put oe . : _ favorites over the plate without turning Stert wont Won driving, Time—1.26 1-6. Winner ch. f. by Lindeo—Adele, Owner—P. J. Sallivan.| a hair, and all of them at good odds, FROOND RACK For two-year-old four and @ bai! tariongs, ry | mies Wa 1 starters, igen 101 jon ” won driving they Diddy Y | 6 Galanthee, siart fair | Turaey Bros Time 0 56 25 Winner. have not won at the selling, 1400 added; , oo 1 Ratitna [Open Clon Pt Continued from First Page) snditions were favorable to Pink's pe- cullar effectivene: as there were | speed-inducing qualities in the soft gul- 4 | {riness of the atmosphere, without the broiling directness of a hot sun's rays {Capt Det. hi Nernharit and Piatt Jhooked up for duty on tne slab, with | hie choice depending upon thetr early showing | The populace didn’t assemble in sho Jana throngs on Saturday, partly be jcause It Coste im to the Giants walloped than to view (he slaughter of other teams, and Monday im't a holl- day, The coin-squeesers of Penn's vil lage blow themselves to baseball at per only once a week, and then they kick 4% an extra nickel for peanute and lamer for pink lemonade to be served ree Toe Quakers’ Chicago purchase, Jimmy | Wolverton, turned up rather more | promptly ‘than ne was expected, and | Into 4 uniform for duty | If Woivertan could put er article than Dolan did on ne was entitled to the sou- “Wonder, ‘The Batting Order. New York Philadelphia | Van Hniltren, ef. ‘Thomas, of | th ingle, | f hanty. 1b, Lajole, 2 Fitok, rf Hickinan, rf. Farland, ¢ Warner, « Wolverton, 2b. Gleason, 2 Crom, Hawiey Pi Umpire-Mr. Connolly First | Van ieked one to teft fora bag Phat { oMreer parade ¢o first on bails bach neamed A sharp single to right | filling the corners base on balla to Davis forced Van home with « tally that was cheap and left the sacks stil! Bel hei... | tenanted. Doyle poured a single over Haste i) Fick's head, shunting e¢Mreer home, © bank holiday ios mand there were yet three travelling Sinortew uses (on ti Simpeon {Giants A passed ball allowed Selbach ttl . 105 Plek wicket * Davis wandered in and ee was light, with pri | Fhe Race—Hadaienp js red to thint while Hickman Dealings were also dul the Ameri-! up one tnile and seven was being extinguished by Crosa and kn deca tiapint,. Wh tha veumaiions 4.1 Delehanty, ‘Three Quakers chased War- ip dope Sauer waite heeet Mae 7 her's fly, none got It, and Doyle strolled Continen & consplouous seller of eet) on the hit” Gleason batted right- 15 : Atperioas Weare . He randed and his single to left ad- 2 a | vanced rer one Hawley — Race The Wordhaven Makes, for two | banged to Delehanty, Warner and Glea- BIBLE TRUST THE LATEST. oe tee | fon bens promoted’ by the out, Van 0 pumped a tall foul that Del» . ‘ge 103 | Five runs. re pee es x ar Thomas danced away on four called 118 ‘ve 89 balls. His attempted burglary became a Oxterd U Sele ie See 8 iB The Regent 16 tinple, ignoble fon-dows ane tag-out tl eee a ore “Van galloped to Blagie's fy and netted { Delehanty emitted a lofty pop-up to Judge Whee ed States g the decision fact that eimt alleged tha the Wilmore-A ors inh "WHEAT WAS STEADY® »y Oxford Uni. | iz “Yiveioca 2 0: | Dodgers. there | U2) Pre 1a WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN, |{t orewe| ie as Gate. April ®.—Having captured the first | game of the series from the Beancaters after the easiest Kind of a tussle on | Saturday. it was no wonder the cham. |b | won Rrookiyns went into the game this Sx furlongs Knapoind ort WARKET eam acrive, WOMEN AT GOLF POR CUPS Wheat opened ste | to-day and sub | equentiy developed atrength following ike In corn Ian houses executed a few sellin ‘ a July wheal. The impr TAMILTON, N. Y.. Apeit 2 ted women of the Dyker Meadow tent vis '@ opening 7%; July, 73 3-8 on were July prices were 13 7-8 bid; July, 72 1-4 41-4 asked. May corn, « 7. &. @ 1-4; July, (pay car, B —— m ‘The Cotton Market. i ah ig to May opening prices were: May us; May wheat Ma ned T4 bid. | 5 btlees were: May! Men Cha 1-4) Biren: naked. | Orden, ‘The closing prices of cotton to-day | BYBNING WORLD'S , wb played this morning to quai feral by Mre. A. EB. best scores quality for th oh play for the cup. The ee right a cup to-day wins o fer. ¥ The Chaun. —— Gleason, No runs. {) BOSTONS TRY AGAIN Lasky ’ we Goes Into Box ‘Tables or “bampion lafternoon confident of taking another me from Selee's outfit. The Bostons were a very much displeased looking | kregation when (hey appeared for pre- liminary practice. and they plainly | showed a determination to get even with the “champs” to-day The day was alh that could be asked for from the weather man. ¢l was just warm enough to make the players feel good without experiencing the “Springs,” and to make the cranks en- thuse over the combat. preety a. Bostor Sheckard. if. Mamilton, of. Tenney, 1b. the third ball Dunn pitched to centre on a ling for two bases. Tenney sa rifleed from Dunn to Jennin Ing Hamilton to reach thir ‘collins hit_ safely to right, but Keeler by a magnificent throw “to juire nailed Hamilton at, the te. then got in a pretty drive to the right Neld fence for two bases, sending Coilin: plate. “Home Run” Freeman se a slow high beunder to Dunn and was thrown out at first, One ru Sheckard was awarded balls. Keeler drove a short right, which @tahi ut any ible. Bheckard his base low line fly rabbed wit made a neat on to of of the ball, Jennings was retired at on a grounder to Long, Sheckard, [oy fast sprinting, managing to cron jthe plate, Willis ‘was unable to locate jthe plate, and Capt. Kelley) walked. Jones also walked, promoting Kelley to Dahlen's grounder to Lowe forced Jones at second. € run, COOLEY A PIRATE NOW. Pittsbarg Baseball Clab Com: Deal with Quakers for the First Baseman. (Special to The Evening World) ten of Dick y, lant firet baseman of the Philadelphia He will join the Pittsburgs at once. —— year’ FOXY QUAKERS. The Quakers spurned = Dohen: urved ball on Saturday in a manner that hetokened the wisdom of seers. They let anything with a bend on {t pass with superciitous grins, and walted for the speedy straight ones, which tiny welted everiastingly. ‘This puzzled the Giants, but f* accounted for readily by 4 Philadelphian. The club-house Is at the lower end of the rather short fleld Ata window, armed with fleld-glarses, a rentry observes the catchers signs and nd over the desired information to jthe batter, Shoutd the backstop signal for a curve, two men appear al another window, Should a straight ball be de- manded, only one man is there. It's a heat little human wigwag, and it is driving (wirlers to distraction to find ones, DOYLE PLAYS WELL. Jack Doyle is playing the limit, as he always does when the ginger |x work- j!ns within him, His baserunning * {feature of every game, and | the hai jest kind of work for the team. Doyle pute hmeself in an unenviable position ed knows it As he aye himeelt- “u ither « stat or o Funk play, according [to how 1c goes through, but it will win Jout oftener than it fal ake a long chance on stealing and get there. ins ground for a run. 1 don't innd, tt worries the other fellows, any- if ball how, and that's more In a game than many people thin evident Jack is not pla: , MUST HAVE TWO UMPIRES. | The single-umpire «ystem fatiure. |The magnates Knew |t was a failure two |deare ago and raid so. They know it te how, but they won't admit patrons of the game com) Incidentally, they " and lose money a | they m. up their remedy it. There is often more than one play ata (ime and no one umpire can 2 play In front of him and another behind him at the same time. a Mow the Clubs stand. Clee WLC) Clee Ow LO Pi 65 OG New Tork 3 4 lees 6 er 46 Dreoklys.... & 3 6a Chicage.... 3 6 Cisctnnatt.. 6 4 Berton, a6 ——-— RESI/I.TS AT NASHVILLE. ‘.—The races scheduled here this after- noon rewulled as follows: Wen gp Sipe 2% being ided by Clarke's muf PITTSBURG, April %—The Pittsburg] an excellent class > has just completed a deal for the! team, out how the sluggers pick out the nice | © THE UNCERTAIN GAM! ‘Things may come just as easy for the smart people this year, and, again, they may not be able to pick @ winner out of the six events, ‘The racing game is so mighty uncertain that no one Is ever able to foretell just what may happen. ‘The meeting which closes Aqueduct this week has been remarkably well attend. ed, but there have been contributory causes, The fact that the pool-rooma ure practically closed is one reason for the Increase (n attendance. The public beat the meeting from the sfart, and, as there Is nothing that succeeds so well &8 success, Chere were hundreds attract- ed by the hope of possible gains, If the me generous patronage ontinued Westchester there may be in the ighborhood of %,000 people at that beautiful course when the Metropolitan Handican is being run on next Satur- day WESTCHESTER ADVANTAGES. Outside of the quality of the racing, Westchester possesses many natural ad- ntages. It is the most charming spot hout New York, The course is located in a natural valley and is surrounded by wooded hills, The landscapes soothe th senses and enchant the eye, The polntments are perfect. A track this should draw out the full strength of the racegoing public. ‘The only draw- backs are the poor railroad accommods- tions and the length of the journey, especially to the reridents of the rook lyn Borough, which turns out 4 very strong racing delegation. Still, length journey and poor railroad trana- portation will net keep any one from the track on Saturday, because the first of} 6 the big Spring handtoaps will be run. IMP AT TOP WEIGHTS. The Metropolitan Stake this year is worth $9,400. It will . worth to the winner, therefore, abou? $8.00). It has of ontries and ip like- y ty fur f the most interest ing races in its history Imp, the sensational black mare who won the Buburban and other valuable races last season, Is accorded the honor of carrying top weight. The writer “TEE AND” ~ THE LATEST. Joy in the Beanery Over the Arrival of Dolando's Half Brother. There Is Joy In the Dolando Club and the funeral crowd is in high spirits, Dolando has a now half-brother and Sinkers will try for another house and lot. Charlie Meehao, who hes more “good things” than any other man in Park Row, has already announced that he “likes the colt and picks him for a winner, one, two, three. The funeral crowd was lined up before the marble counter in the beanery, wear- Ing its usual cheerful aspect, when the glorious news arrived by wire from H, P. Headley’s farm, Lexington, Ky, It w only a line. It sald: “I's a boy, and a fine one.” “1 got $90 for his half-sister, Bare bette, as a weanling. This feliow's Worlii $2.9 to-day, and he ain't two days old," said the deep-volced and tact- turn John, President of the Dolando Chub. “What y' goin’ t' eame ‘im, John?” asked the purveyor of good things. | “Why, ‘Beef And.’ of course,” ex: claimed “Senator Henneberry. | “Good! returned the President, giving |the Senator's hand a grateful squeeze; 1 wouldn't take $250 of any man's money for him with that name, and when the next ane comes we'll name her ‘Ham And,’ and we'll win all the money there Is at the track.” All of which, being Interpreted, means that, in the vernacular, a colt has been born to Barbiche by Falconer, out of imported Invercauld, dam of Burliny ton, on the stock farm where Meehan. Welch and Westmore keep their string of race horses ‘The new vaby is a half-brother to Do- lando, their first horse, who won a new house for the sinkers man, and a bar- rel of money for his owners, smaller i barrele for the funeral crowd, « $12.4, a-year job for his next owner and gave devotes its energies to getting all the fun there is going. John T. isn't superstitious, but he has An abiding faith in the luck of the hame to the club of beaneaters which | “ED DUNKHORST. night he will be matched to fight Mauy Matthews, the welterweight champton. In the two preliminary bouts Buck Farley will meet Tommy O'Neill, oF this city, at 12 pounds, while tn’ ine other Joe Carter will tackle Jimmy Reilly COURSE FUR - GG REGATTA ———- Harlem Oarsmen Inspect It and Decide on the ° Finish Line. | | Much interest was manifested among the rowing clubs on the Harlem River as toethe reeult of the inspection of Speedway course of the National Regatta by the committee having that part of the detail in charge. The members of tne committee met at the Atalanta Boat {Club in the morning, and i an eight- | Oared barge of the club atarted on cheir investigation, ' ‘The boat was rowed by a crew remark- able in its cosmopolitan nature, repre= | senting the major part of the clubs on j the river, and was as follows: Young, | bow; Chrastil, Bohemlan, Ni 1; MacGuire, Wyanoke, No. 2; Goodkin, | Lone Star, No. 3; Beck, Nonpareil, No. 4; Ciiearlo, Metropolitan, No, 5; Maher, | Harlem, No, 6; Thies, Nassau, No, 7 | Theo. “Van Raeden, | coxswaln, Fred Fe yer, secretary of the National | Regatta Association, also accompanied the commit The course was found all that was ¢x- pected, and it was ¢ to make the | finish line of the regatts at an imaginary jline running across the river from the second lal on the Speedway, just south of hington bridge, It ther extend north one mile and a half. 4¢ Paste i* not ek cleanly ROLLED CIGAR uses the word honor. but the owner of the mare probably thinks sie h uarshly treated and Would probably pre- for a Mttle less distinction if less weight Dolan name or anything that identifies itself with his famous unole, so the Sen- ator’s suggestion that the colt be given was an accompaniment. But there ts no getting away from the fact that Imp the best of the handicap division Jast season and that she should be ac- conied the top weight is perfectly just and writer does not Heve that Imp a chance to win the Metropolitan on Saturday, for the rea- son that she is a mare that must have races to fit her, and ag #he has only raced twice this season there is no rea- son to belleve that ke is as fit as she will be later on. FAVORS THREE-YEAR-OLDS. In fact the running of the Metropol tan for the past three years makes one turm to the three-year-old division for i¢, a three-year-old, yee Bowling Brook, old, won the race the ox nd in 187 Voter captured the stake. The distance and weight all favor the three-year-olds at this time of year and they have much the best of ki. The dest of the three-year-olds entered * year are Mesmerist, Chacornac, Kilmarnock, Vulcain and Gonfaion There does not seem to be much use looking beyond Mesmerist as the wi ner if he is a starter. He was a colt asa ~~4 ~ seer? pericdies that hi wor improve into a rea wood three-year-old MESMERIST IN TRIM. And judging from the reports that have come from the farm where Mes- merist wintered there Is good Feason to believe that he is in rare fettle, Not very long ago bis owner, Mr. Feather- 5 0 offer to mice Mesmerist slashing aga try for anyt Tr This "eee indfeate that M stone believes that he hae John Madde: ‘is ag . Sas - sorts things al t (Kilmarnock and it wi the Cie 4 {es yer! ler to ty . maroc! five unde from Meammeriat fal tan, but it is hard to’ that they sre within een of each other, and the - certainly in favor of Mesmeris:, three-year-olds iimarnock look to be the they pow Nd Heid anriatos ot Writer kes Ethelbert. He was f way Mt it will take ay g008 te pent Mas of Cataraay. ts not out of ft by any means and will go very well. Vendia is bookmaker and acitver'savertier, is a wise + make his are RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Apri ‘woeyear-old, had a world of | | teed jfor a name the familiar call of the waiters seemed like an inspiration, for there is nothing like naming a horse ef tA id that name raised the value of the colt % per cent. on the spot. GATES 1S DEFIANT. eel Magnate Declares He Will jake It Hot for Ac- cuners. Notice’ was served this morning on George Alfred Lamb, counsel for the mysterious complainant who has e«e- cured a court summons for John W. Gates, Chairman of the Board of D!- ‘rectors, and John Lambert, President of the American Steel & Wire Com- pany, that both gentiemen were here to answer the complaint. ‘The Steel Trust magnates expressed &@ Willingness to meet the summons server at noon. Lamb did not show up. Mr. Lamb told an Evening World re- porter he had not been notified. A clerk from De Lancey Nicoll’s office then gave him personal notice of the willingness of Messrs. Gates and lambert to be served. Nothing transp2rd and the trust magnates were left in the ano jous position of seeking the summons- werver, “At 10.9 this morning I notified Mr. Lamb by telephone that’ Messrs. Gaten and Lambert ‘would be at my office at noon to accept service of his summons. I also notified him personally, “He didn't put in an appearance, so I phoned to him and then saw him per- sonally again. He promised io be at my office at 2 this afternoon, but again dis- appointed us, M oe Washingto have written to Mr. Mr. Gates’ J i, say The a. fatlons on wi “were. that ad lial boomed thet Si an dppreciable Be het eet Knees in & natural tobacco soll |n the right st DEALERS KEEP THEM. TE... TPP: | QUEENS CO, JOCKEY CLUB Racing Every Day at 2.30 P, M. Admninsion Wo grand-rtand, 11.10 Ladies, Recg trains Meare Je 34th 9. 1000 a. 3 10 A aot Peat WA. 4 LD DR. GRINDLE, TOmK “AL Sx, GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK (MEDIC)