The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 1

SPORTING N ON PRICE ONE SMOKE WING CENT. Rossignol, at 13 to 5, Evening World’s Tip, “NIGHT EDITION. PAGE 6. EWS THE FLIGHT: Wins the Second Race from St. Finnan. Sheepshead Bay Track Is Ankle beep in Slush and Mud Larks Have Their Chance. Biserta, 5 to 1, Takes (Special to The Evening World) | SHEEPSHEAD HAY RACE TRACK, N, ¥., Sept. 9.—Rocegoers have had such @ surfelt of fine weather that they had no kick coming this afternoon even though the weather was about the meanest that could possibly be dished up, A raw east wind drove the rain far into the gtand stand, making the first haif dozen rows of seats absovutely untenable. | Th the betting ring the bookies were compelled to squeeze up, but this caused No serious Inconvenience because the attendance was at e low-water mark and there was not much of a crowd at any time in the betting tnclosure, It was perhaps a fortunate thing that | rain came and cooled the ardor of the owners and: trainers who are dumping horses into races by the wholesale. 'To- day's entries were very heavy, but the rain ‘oved a blesding in that it caused many withdrawals and cut the fields | down to decent proportion. The track. of course, was ankle deep! in slush and the talent eagerly sought past records to find out who were the mud larks. There was only one feature on the flat, the Flight Stakes at seven furlongs, to be run over the straight course. This had a splendid class of entries, The Mineola Hurdie Handicap was the other feature The attendance was very light. | Africander, the property of Diemel & | er, Was sold \o/F! C, McLewee & Co. last night, but when Matt Allen ~~ye@gamined the colt this morning and ‘wobnd that he was not as sound as he, might be he ref to take him. | It is reported that thi/ Haggin horses will not be sold on Friday, as stated. John Mackey, Mr. Haggin’s represen- tative, said he had not been to the city and could not state if the report was true, M FIRST RAGE. For maiden three-year-olds; alx furlongs. Betting. | Starters. whts.. jockeys. St.Hif.Fin. Str. Place, Biserta, 108, Rice... 4 2418 8G The Talisman, 108.L.Smith 1 3° 2% 8 3 O8J.Martin 2 18 3 12g ee 10, 4 5 Bt 7-2 755 7 oo 20 6 380 10 8 3 65 9 200 80. 10 0 8 in io 4 2 1; 300 br 13 3 0 | This ler prevailed to the head of the where Valley Forge weakened Biserta came ci and won driving by'a length from the Talisinan, qvao, beat Valley Forge hale a length for the lace. lowed by Biserta and the Talisman. ord SECOND RACE. Handicap; for thre-year-olds and up; mile and) ‘elghth. Gt. HIt-Fin, 1 6 Psd 8 & 2 ae 5-2 5 AR oe Se a Ne lying Buttress, 98, @mith 8 3n 6 10 7-2 Start fair. Won oaully, Time—1.56, ol raced to the front at flag 4 went to the front with The “ ie she raced clone, com: pany to the stretch, rd Pepper ena’ ealth ni f —e for home The Musketeer quit and FOURTH RACK. ‘The Mineola Hurdle Handicap; tor three-year- olds and wo; two miles. Botting, Starters, whts, jocks, S.HIf. Fin, Str. Place. M |, Mona's ML 2 9-10 Oe Gun was the pacemaker for the acatt matte and a half, with Charawind geecnd, and Cryptogram: third. On the ¢urn Charawind went to the front and made tbe pace to the stretch, with Big Ohnet and Ferocious ciose behind en straightened out Charawind came way easy and wo by a length from jun, who beat Ferocious a nead, FIFTH RACE. Getting; for three-year-olda and up; one mile. Botting, + foe! Place. S.HIEFin, | str. 118 1 115 roe ir ext. When they stralgnt- | 2 Bisoxe went on, winning in a gallop by |g. ips from Lord Pepper, who | w, stro! and beat The Musketeer two lengths for the place. Opening Event From The Talisman—Vincennes Wins the Fifth. | THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Binert man 2, Valley Forge SECOND RACE—R Finnan 2, Huntressn 3. he Talin~ sinnol 1, St, 1, ¢ Musketcer 3. RACH—Charawind 1, Big Feroctoay 3. RACE—Vincennes Ben Battle 3, H RACK—Never 2, Shot Gun 3. Lora re 1, Afri- he pleased. Ben Battle and Prince Rich- ard raced in close order to the turn, where the latter stopped. Ben Batue held on to Second place to the stretch, Where Potente nailed him and beat him out a length for tne place, * SIXTH RACE. for two-year-olds; alx furlongs, ct Handleap; Starters, whts., Nevermore, 110, Afrioander, Shiceeun, } : Jocks ‘Odom L. Smith) Nevermore won, Africander was second, Shot Gun was third. FINISHES AT BUFFALO. RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 9—Phe races here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Pive-eighths of a mile. 0. Won by Artist, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Viva, 1 to 2 for was second, and June Collins thir ime—1.07. Second Race—One and one-eighth miles.—Won by Banish, 7 to 10 and out; Blue Ridge, 8 to 2 for place, was Gon and Navarino thir Time— Third Race—One mile.—Uledi, 6 to 2 and 3 to 6, won; Cunard, out for place, Was second, and Autolight third. 148 2-5. Fourth Race—Five and a half fur- longs.—-Won by Shrine, 3 to 6 and out; St. David, out for place, was second; ‘Special Tax third. Time—1.13 2-6. Fifth Race—Five and one-half fur- longs.—Won by Tremar, 1 to 7 and out; Great Star,.1 to 3 for place, was soco! Lord Sterling third, Time—1.15 2-5. HARLEM WINNERS. HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. The races scheduled on to- day’ ‘ard resulted as follows: First Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Won by Dxngle, 2 to 1 and 8 to 1; Pes as 2 ton for place, was second in jammon hird. ee cd third. = Time— Second. Race—Three-fourths of 1 —Won by Littie Jack Homer, 7 t6 1 and 2)5 to 2; Andes, 2 to 1 for place, was sec- $]ond, and She Wind third. Time—L.19 4-5. ‘Third Race—One mile.—Won by Lacri- ™ 98 £948 and 7 to 10; Halo Dixon, 6 for place, second; By third, timeawee nt bthel Wheat Fourth Race—One mile.—Won _ by | Harry New. § w § and 2 to 5; Bon Mot, 0 Place, was second, ‘We jthird, ‘Tim—t.48 3-5. So aan —— SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHPAD BAY, Sept. 9—The entries for to-morrow’ races are as follows: Firat Race—For maiden two-year-old; five ¢ur- longs, Michaelmas . Gocktord Gideon Light’. ay J. Conundrum, S413 Dixtetine Third Race—The Autumi ix furlongs, 102 for two-year-olds: ne 108 Tantalus Ci “108 Sooffer 108 Muzio 108 Payne ug Eater Merry Acrobat Colin Fourth Race—The Septemby gids: mite and three furlongs Trum 6 Par Exce Go! 1S Caughoaw: The Som Paul th Races year-olds and wp: Jim Megibbin Rowdy Cock Robin « Sixth Race—For i @, ie — 4 ® ite + F set... "| gamb! Che — Circulation Books Open to AIL”? JEROME GiARAWWIND'S MINEOLA, FLAYS THE SLEUTH. Disirict-Attorney Says Police Force Detec- tives Don’t Want to Stop Gambling. WILL PARTRIDGE ACT? Prosecutor Asserts That Gambling Can Be Stopped if the Detectives Make the Proper E.fort. “If the inspectors would do a little inspecting and ne retectives a little detecting gambling would come to a sudden end in iev York City.” District-Attorney Jerome pounded upon his desk 28 he spoke thus to- day and lit another cigarette. “That is it,” he repeated. ‘In- spectors who would inspect and de- tectives who would detect would solve the whole question of the re- vival of public gambling in this city. “Why when I can procure evidence against a number of gambling houses with the aid of county detectives what do you suppose might be ac- complished by the detective force of New York? Gamblers Smile at Them. “Those detectives aren't earning their salaries. They have failed to produce evidence of the widespread gambing in the Tenderloin and together with their inspectors . are making lurid trips through the Tenderloin, followed by newspaper men and the smiles of the ig fraternity, who smile because they know that affairs are at pri it In the Police Department there is 0 immediate prospect of having their gambling dens closed. “The whole truth of it in a nutshell is that the police have made no real ef- forts recently to close any of the gam- bling houses that infest the city and especially the Tenderloin. “Funny thing about Capt, Sheehan ts he walks into a house like the so-called Frank Farrell place on Thirty-third street, and then comes blandly forth and announces that it is only a private resi- dence. I happen to know that at the time Sheehan visited the place the gam- paraphernalia was already in the » but had not been unboxed. “If I oan sit down here in the lower part of town and know that these things are true, it is absurd to bear the statc- ments of Capt. Sheehan that ‘Mr. Bur- bridge’ has a beautiful private house, etc, and that there are no signs of gambling there or reasons to believe, that gambling will be practised there. Soneehan knows Burbridge's reputation, fered she aueried the 0 | he est He simply doesn't care to detect or else he walks about blindly, Will Partridge Quitt The District-Attorney was then shown @ statement in a morning paper to the effect that there was to be another upheaval in the Police ~epartment and that if Commissioner Partridge could not suppress gambling and clean up the city that he would step down and out. “There is going to be something do- ing by the Commissioner,” said Mr. Jerome. “But this story looke a good deal like a pipe dream to me. I do know, however, that the Commissioner has been very’ unjustly criticised and that he has been ‘placed in a position that no man in New York, I believy, save myself, can fully understand or appreciate. ‘He 1s going to turn upon wome of his detractors, and if he is given the support that he should have he will clean up the city in short order, 1 am not saying that 1 have submitted any new evidence to him whereby he is going to inaugurate a new crusade against the gamblers, but I happen to ‘know that evidence against them can be obtained, despite the bland state- ments of some of the members of the fore Why, It Is absurd for the police to that they cannot procure evidence < And close up the big gambling pluces. “Talk ut the corruption of Furopean cities. In Paris there te no ublic gambling as practised here, There js high play at the clubs, bui there are no public gambling resorts in the elty for the simple reason that the police have given the word that there shall, be none and ay a result there is none.’ CLOSED POOL ROOM BY TELEPHONE. “Ting-a-ling-a-ling,” went the tele- phone In the West Thirtleth Street Sta- tion house this afternoon. The Gergeant in charge anawered the eal. ‘ “Who 1s It." he bawled. “Lt ig District-Attorney Jerome,” was the repl ‘wali? inquired the Sergeant. you know that there {s a nool- room running in West Thirty-sixth treet, JI rest of the Lamb's Club?" Ww eant aaid he didn't. Diatrict-Attorney. it aa . you'd better run right around wee about it," advised the . “They are paying Tace. the hook. What knows. The pool ¢@ and denied everything, T @nally con~ NEW YORK TUESDAY, 2PTEMBER 9, 1902. orld. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ } RACING-BASEBA GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. ON PAGE 6. 3 i ———SSSe ~ |MORGAN, URGED BY GOV. STONE, PRICE ONE CENT. AT LAST MOVES TO END ANOTHER SHUFFLE OF CAPTAINS AND SERGEANTS, LV Wisp in Join J. Donohue was transferred by Com- he West One Hundredth street to the laces with Capt. John Weigand. Shields and Colton were transferred Their places will be Mott. of the East One Hundred and Twenty- Fitzgerald. of the Elizabeth streets Hogan, of the ey. of the Charles street stations. viz and Carey were iransferred from the aeri0 J _ piazes with Roundsmen Burns, of th Sjizabeth street, ano Curiin, of the East lwenty-second street, ——— Police Capta missioner Partridge from t Morrisania station, changing p Sergts. Dillon, Fuchs. from the Tenderloin to other stations. filled by Sergis. sixin streets e MORGAN LEAVES STRIKE TO PERKINS. J, P. Morgan left his office at 5.05 o'clock this afternoon and referred the reporters to George W. Perkins, who, he said, would make public anything of interest in connection with the KILLS CIRL AND SELF BECAUSE HIS RIVAL WON. Goebel Blows Out An- nie Miller's Brains, Then His Own, in Her Home. FAMILY DID NOT KNOW HIM. Murderer Left Note, Blaming Man Who Had Supplanted Him, and Wrote ‘tHe De- ceived My Girl.’” The keynots to this tragedy may coal strike. Mr. Perkins admitted that Mr. P. A. B. Widener] be contained in a note found on the and Gov. Stone had been in conference on the strike situation, with a view to its early settlement. CORBETT—M’GOVERN FIGHT LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9.—Notwithstanding the protests of the ministers, the boxing contest between “Terry” McGovern znd “Young” Corbett will take place as scheduled on Sept. 22. The men will go into the ring about 10 P.M. James J. Corbett will be the referee All arrangements have have been com- pleted. The men who will fight in the preliminaries have signed, and the manancment assures the public that the bout will be|- riled off. a ON— A779 CHISAG? eDao BOoTUN v0 a rp. ASSURED. NAL Litas. 12100 06 —7 912009 LATE RESULTS AT BUFFALO, Sixth Race—Mr. Brown; Lone Fisherman, Annie Lauretta. eS AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Gregor K. 1, Hattie Walker 2, Agnes Mack 3. MURDERS HUSBAND t Accused Wife Kisses Man Who Sued Her, and Commits Double Crime. While trying to force a confession of her guilty love for another, after which he intended to kill his wife eharacter to the world. and himself, Charles O'Neil was mor- tally wounded by the woman, who then killed herself in their apart- ments at Nos. 76-78 Park place to- day. O'Nell was thirty years old, He was the janitor of the big New York Fruit Exchange Building, He was regarded as very well-to-do for a man in his po- sition and apparently was taken up with \ AT BOSTON—AMERICAN LEAGUE, 0000000202 --1010010008 sion and she fell on her knees, ging and imploring me not to kill her. I told her of the letters I had left which would show her in her true) “I was sitting at my desk and before|: me was my pistol, which was not load- ed. She put her arms about my neck and begged me not to kill her. her I had determined both should die jand said I only regretted belgg unable to kill her lover. “My wife, Ida, then stopped crying. She asked me what I was waiting for,|and have them published in the n I told her I was only waiting until she confessed and then | I picked up the pistol and started to! I would kil) person of F. Goebel, who shot and killed himself to-day a moment after he had sent a bullet through the brain of the young woman to whom he was paying court. Here {t is: — — This ts the man whe deceived my girl. F. GOEBEL. Another notc, written by the mur- dered young woman, which w found in a pocket of Goebel’s coat, may furnish still anotfier phase of the tragedy which remains unex- plained: Dear Mr. Goebel Please call to- morrow at the house, I wish to talk with you on a matter of great importance to us both, Yours re~ epecttfully, ANNIE MILLER. The tragedy took place in the home of Miss Miller, No. 1831 Forty- sixth street, a pretty cottage in Bor- ough Park, where she lived with her parents and three sisters and two grown broth ‘rs. Knew Nothing of Goebel. When the family moved to the home from No. 39 West Fifty-fifth street Manhattan, three months ago, Miss Mil- er was visited several times by Goebel, concerning whom the young womans family knew nothing. She kept them in Ignorance of their relations, His last known address was No. 140 West Fifty- fifth street, It is supposed Miss Miller met him when the family lived In Man- hatfan. Atinen he called at the cottage to-day, be was shown into the parlor by Miss Miller’s younger sister Frances. Goe' had to give 2. ame because he w unknown to Miss Frances, She sua moned her alster, who joined Goebel in the parlor. A few moments later the household was startled by the firing of two shots and screams from Annie and the falling of two bodies. \'"\irs. Miller, who has been an invalft, brain. Goebel, turned the weapon up; imself and sent a bullet into his Swne head, th were dead when a . Bot physician reached the house. Broke Off Relations? Heved that Miss Miller had tdind” Goebel’ attentions distasteful, sent him the note after deter- break off the relations which shooting the girl, an mining to existe: In 1896 Miss Arthur Willban! after the marria, Lipa er_ was married to who a short time ge was arrested 105) a committed in Delaware and was grime ced to a long term. of imprison- ment, She forsook her husband and resumed her maiden name. Since then she had been living with her family. Recently she worked in a laundry on Eighth avenue near Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan. Goebel was frequently seen in her company. there Muice are. taking efforts, and the dead girl's brothers ‘are also, to ascer- tain tite previous history of Goebel. Mi ki told papers, so that the World will know true character and will not too harshly | criticise me.” Was She Stage-Strackt her his love for the pretty, dark-eyed, | I pick vivacious young woman who was his |/08d It . He sald from the literature found: in wife, She was slightly formed and very| “She then promised to confess all to | siyg, O'Nell's apartments he believed me, but begged that whe first be per-| one was staxe-struck and contemplated handsome. The couple lived happlly to-| ities ty go to room No. 22 ocoupled | seeking a theatrical engagement. There She told her husband she was going Company. She said she wanted to get | of Make-Up.” ee something to show me in connection : ‘Thomest, a clerk In the to leave the city, but he found that instead she remained in New York in company with R, H. Thomest, an em- with her ployee of the Quartermaster's Depart- Returns with the Pintol. f looking ment in the Army Building. Mrs] 1 sat at my desk waiting. My | man, with gray halr and iron-gray mus. fat ; 3 a ee wears. Blt He fs ‘sald O'Neil returned to her home about one] royoiver was still lying before me, but | {NRE de years Ele ia sal week ago. Thad not loaded it, I heard her running fter reading the aunts) od the Prepared for the Tragedy. back to where we live in the tuihiing, ela WL BS aes “Without another word she drew the IT knew this woman, but I never : ake eee spent et EC apenas revolver from her skirt and shot me|knew she was married T was in her Ned hahy twice, and then stwoting herself, tot | company CECA SS ues HH Ho Invited her out to dinner, and| Reavily to the fhocy, in hig ante-mortem statement are cor- ‘ . Ie morning they | Coroner Scholer when he made an in-[ iver, but T eannot ma at nt | restaurant. They returned to their}@4¥ found O tol still on his} ‘phe “woman's parents live at No. apartments, and what transpired there |%¢sk withour ca . 42 Bergen street, Brooklyn, 1 have was told Coroner Scholer by O'Nell in| Tbe revolver was lying on a sheet of|Fenea\nd Pasar eaeed Ree) Chale Brees an ante-mortem statement to-day Peper on which was written; always led to be- MT told my wife I knew of her int-| “Destere will be found on the gas Was fing i ‘ moter in the cellar which will explain O'NeH came to see me.’ sald dolity,” sald O'Neil as he lay propped ob ain) ste Carruthers, “avout beginning sult up with pillows in the hospital, knowing ae sy ine Ce Mike Welss, No, AgAlnet this man, who, he de lared. had few materdam avenue fined hie nome; he wild his firs re a Pie aeaaaa biltney ie AS “IT have letters showing this inti-| Pulse was to FN Bins wath t a macy.” wrote O'Neil, “written by her Toe ane nese a : ares a Maa itd over, ‘They are In the poascacin of | when ge went up in the elevator to th me 3 orascae when ne went up in vator to the 'Ehs ROBid Ant: Relieve ma idad Mage lawyer, Allan Carruthors, of No, |foor where his intended victin was hia vinced her of the proofs in my pofee- confession. 1 told her to hurry back. consented and | { Jak these tatters from Mr. Carruthers | ho “gs De Inited States Army arth In all street, 1 heart failed aim and he returned to his me." Charles L, Steele, Morgan’s Partner, Acted as Go-Between with the Financier. Coal Road President P. A. B. Widener and Attorney-General The end of the coal strike is at hand. Gov. Stone, of Penn- sylvania, has @been in conference with J. P. Morgan’s representa- tivesa and the presidents of the coal roads all day. When Gov. Stone left the of- fices of the United States Steel Corporation it was announced that J. Pierpont Morgan would give outa statement at 4,30 o’clock this afternoon. Then the issuing of the statement was postponed until a later hour in order that Mr. Morgan might have a further conference with the presidents of the coal roads. Despite the denials of Presidents Baer, Truesdale and Fowler, it is known that Mr. Morgan has pledged himself to Gov. Stone, representing Senators Quay and Penrose, that the coal strike will be called off and a settlement effected. Gov. Stone’s Statement. This statement was issued by Gov. Stone: “Attorney-General Elkins, of Pennsylvai Senator Flinn, of Pittsbark, myself have been in for several hon! to-day with Mr. P. A. B, Wide- ner, of Philadel; , who is a d rector of the United States Steel Corporation and an ansoctate with Mr. Morgan in many bi ness interests, Mr.Widener is very nxious to see the strike settled and to-day we took the matter with Mr. Morgan. We are im consulta what we can.” Although Gov. Stone refused to say whether or not he had been in direct communication with Mr. Mor- gan, it is generally believed that Mr. Steele, one of Mr. Morgan’s partners, who has taken an active interest in the coal strike, acted as go-between between the members of the confer- ence and Mr. Morgan. It was learned et the office of Mr. — All Day Conference in Steel Trust Office At: tended by Pennsylvania Executive. STRIKE. Elkins Take Part. Morgan that P. A. B. Widener had been in consultation with Mr, Mor” gan during the day, The movement to end the strike began with a visit by Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, to the office of Charles M. Schwab, Pres- ident of the big Steel Trust, who is now in Europe. Gov. Stone arrived last night. When seen this morning he said his visit had no bearing on the strike, Half an hour later he hurried out of the Twenty-third street entrance of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and was driven to the Sixth avenue “L” sta- tion, where he boarded a downtown © train, He was taken to the station by a man who drove to the hotel for him. Went to Schwab's Office, This man accompanied the Governor downtown, They went directly to Mr. — Sohwab's office on the eighteenth floor of the Empire Building at No, 71 Broad way. In Mr. Schwab's office Gov. Stone met Chairman Gary, of the Hxeoutive Com- mittee of the Steel Trust and Second Vice-President Dickson, of that corpora tion, ‘They were joined by Charles I. Steele, partner of J. Plerpont Morgan and the railroad expert of Mr. Morgan's firm ‘They talked long and earnestly, Then Mr. Steele-left-the Empire Building and went to the office of Morgan & Co, Ag+ ter he had gone two men, who were recognized as President Beer, of the Reading road, and President Fowler, of the Ontario and Western, were seen going into Mr, Schwab's office, ‘This s going into Mr. Morgan's he made the unexpected Gov. Stone was not In Mr. room. This was regarded ble in view of the fact that the nor was seen going into the office was also seen conversing with man through a half-open door. At the offtee of the coal road pantes the usual denials thet @ ference was being held were Gov. Stone's stat these denials. i | eat LOCAL BALL GAMES |PRESIDENT STOPS. ARE CALLED OFF.| THE COWBOY RACE. Rain - Soaked Fields Prevent) Telegraphs Play—To-Morrow the Giants Meet Chicagos in a Double Header. All the local baseball games were] DmADWOOD, 8. D., Gept. 9—Presti- lo Grounds|dent Roosevelt has put his stamp of called off to-day. The Pol and Washington Park in Brooklyn were both so rain-so ked that it was impossible to play on them, ‘To-morrow the Giants will play a dcuble header with the Chicagos and the Brooklyn team will tackle the} | trom Deadwood to Omaha, the President |would + Disapproval of Contest, Which Cannot Be Properly Supervised, and It Is Abandoned. disapproval on the proposed cowboy race from Deadwood to Omaha and the contest has been abandoned. In addition to the President's dis- approval there has been received sev- eral protests from humane societies. The following is the telegram recelved from the Chief Executlve's secretary: Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1902. “Capt. Seth Bullock, Deadwood, 8. D, “Referring to the proposed horse race be willing to have it take place unless it were possible to exercise supervision over the condition in which the horses would come in, andes thig impossible, he asks you to his name that he requeate the t to take place (Signed)) “GEORGE B. CORTEUYOU, “Secretary.” Cincinnatis. —_—_<-— GAMES POSTPONED TO-DAY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 9&—The Amer- tean League game between Philadel- phia and Baltimore was postponed on vccount of rain. DETROIT, Mi Sept. 9—The De- troit-St. Lous / n League game was postponed to-day on account of} wet grounds. Two games to-morrow oL The game, » between | was pre-| Two games to-| RACE-GOERS, ATTENTION!! For the Iatest, brightest and mont valuable news concerning are read the tions of The Evenings World, the races that cach day oo WEATHER FORECAST. thi M. . Forecast for hours ending at 8 P, nesday for New York City and vicinity: Shower thunderstorms Wednesday fat | sk to bigh soathe east winds, shifting to morth= west Wednesday.