The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 1

“at 8.2 o'clock, Packt SPORTS — SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. “ Circula tion Books Open to All.’’ OT a ae PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, ODELL SAYS HELL WN. Feels Every Confidence in the Result and Leaves) Quest'on of Figures {0} Chairman Dunn. | TROOPS STONED RETURNING HOME. Passing M +>: Laborers Rain Hail of Missiles Upon Heads of tiamen from Top of Skyscraper. PITTSBURG, P: 2.—A scene denounced by bysta «© contempt! ble and outrageous marked the return of the soldiers of the Fourteenth Regi- ment from the anthracite region to-day. Oct IGNORES HILL'S CHARGES. | Gives Platt the Cold Shoulder’ and a Chilly Greeting When} He Met the Senator cn His Arrival This Morning, RYTHING LOOKS 1 PREL VERY CONFIDENT, ELT ANYTHING BUT AS 20 FIGURES, THAT 18 A MATTER OF CAMPAIGN WORK, AND Yo. MUST LOOK TO COL. DUNN FOR FIGURE —Gov, Platt walked up to Gov. Avenue Hotel this ly saw that the at- FAVOR- Odell to-day. When Se Oven tn morning he ev! mokphere was exceedingly cool, as chilly ator the relatively as it was outdoors He paused In his pace as he was about to hold out his hand. Goy. Odell didn't extend his hand but simply nodded. The Senator came to a standstill and bowed most as coldly yod morning,” sald the Governor. J morning,” returned Mr, Platt. .rman Dunn opened the door of the Governor's apartments and the three st ed Inside, The Governor arrived from Bingham- clock this morning, ening World reporter at 8 ap- proachcd him with a request for his re- piy or comments upon the detailed state- ment of Senator Hil regarding the charges against him and the many al- leged varying replies to them, “Stop right there!’ commanded the Governor, with uplifted hand. “L will not discuss that subject in any form or phase,”” “Aa they say jn diplomacy, ‘It-Is-t] cfored” Incldent, then?" "’ suggested the reporter. Refers All to Col. Du “1 will not dixcuss It. Any statement that may be made will be done by Col. Dunn," said: the Governor. “It has been said that you were so alarmed by the situation that you were coming to New York to take personal charge of your campaign,” suggested (a. reporter. “I am here and I- shall be right here all day. I am resting my voice, I am to make three speeches In this clty to- morrow and two on Long Island next day. Then I shall go home and stay there until election,” replied the Gov- ernor. “Hold on, ther ed Col. Dunn, Governor," interrupt- got some business Tor you to, attend to." “Oh, well, all’ right," returned the Governor, Which being interpreted means that the Goyernor 1s going tw remain on the ground and personally su- pervise the closing of the campaign. Regarding the situation Gov. Odelt sald: Senator Platt, after his conference, Wien asked for an expression of the outlook replied with a brave smile: Platt Makes a rophecy “Look in my face and gee tf you can- nov read there what I would rything i4 as bright as can be. auional Committeeman Fred Gibbs bustied in, ard taking the Governor into | the taner ctum shut the docr und hui a confab with him. o years ago Gibbs won a “pot of jnoucy”” Jetting Odell Would huve more than 19000 majority. “To-day he said he had made no bets this yea’, but had uo doubt of Odell’s re-viection New Occupation for Odell. Dunn would not tell the nature | ome “imporwint work’’ he had for suy. cc of Gov. Udell to do, and which would keep the Governor close at his ‘side till the battle was over. It is understood, however, that the simporiant business” will be the. man- agement of the fight, which has grown fierce for the Colonel. either would Col. Dunn venture an explanation of the queer antics of that Republican organ which is supposed to Sneeze when Senator Platt takes snurt ana Is now filling Its columns with re- ports of the Republican Jocal quarrels n various parts of the State, while t editorially supports the Republican ticket, and which caps the climax with & poll_of the State which gives Odell only 8,500 ma‘ority. Busiest Day To Morrow, To-morrow wili de Goy. Odell’s busy He has three epeeches to make in Manhattan and the Bronx and three parades to review. More than 9,00) Republicans are ex- pected to be in line and a supreme ef- fort will be made under the direction of Chairman Ten Eyck, of the County Executive Committee, Mayor Low will preside, at Cooper where the Governor will speak followed by Secretary of War Elihu Root and Archie Baxter, ‘The Governor wil] next appear before the West Side Republican Club, at {ts mass-meeting at Durland’s Riding Academ. In West Sixty-sixth street, where Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. As- sistant United States Attorney-General James N. Beck, John 8, Wise and Lewls wE. Cass, of Albany will also speak Foraker to Be a Speaker, ‘The Governor will be driven next to Rrommer's Park in the Bronx, where he will follow Untted States Senator Jo- seph B. Foraker, of Ohio, and be fol- towed by Tax Commissioner James L. ells, There will be grand displays of fire- Union, URS. EDDY NOT While passing down Fifth avenue they w \led with lumps of ¢ crete, blocks of wood ax large as bricks en tools, thrown from the twenty~- v of the new Farmers’ Deposit Iding, at a height of feet, men Bank Bi by wor The act evidently wae premeditated, | TO BE INDICTED. No Law Under Which the Lead- er of the Christian Scientists Can Be Held in Connection with the Quimby Case. TEACHING NOT EVIDENCE. (Spectal to The Evening Work.) WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., Oct. 29.—All hope of indicting Mary Baker Eudy. the “high priestess’ of the Christian Sclence Church, for being implicated ana morally responsible with other Christian gelentists for the death of seven-year-old Esther Quimby was abandoned this afternoon when Assis- tant District-Attorney Frederick E, Weeks made the announcement that there Is no la wunder which Mrs. Eddy can be held. He sald that the Jury will not consider her in the future. ‘There appears to be nothing for which Mrs. Eddy can be, held,” Mr. Weeks yntd, Cixcusstng the matter —“"Tus- Htice Cullen has decided that a person cannot be extradited unless such a per- son was In the State at the time of thi commiaston of the crime and then left the State. “In the frst place Mrs. Eddy was not in New York at the time Esther Quimby dled, therefore she cannot be extradited under any circumstanc “Secondly, there {s nothing on which she could be convicted, Her teachings} and works would not be sufficient evi- dence to hold her. “If Indictments ‘are found against the Quimbys and Lathrop they be far different from any ever drdwn tn this section, more particularly so Mf the charge be manslaughter in the second degree. LAURA BIGGAR STILL HIDING. Wan to Have Surrendered at Free- hold To-Day, but Changed Mind, Samuel I, Frankenstein, attorney for Laura Biggar, who has been in hiding ever since she was accused of con- spiracy to get the entire fortune left by Henry M. Bennett, the Pittsburg millionaire, told an Evening World re- porter to-day that his client would sur- render to the New Jersey authorittes at Freehold this afternoon, They had planned, he sald, to go over enold on the 11 o'clock train on w Jersey Central Railroad, They didn't go. Miss Biggar didn't show up at Frankenstein's office, No. 4 Broad- way. ‘Then Frankenstein made bold to say that they would go on the 1,90 o'clock train, Me left his office alone at 1 o'clock and drove away In a cab, but neither ‘he nor Miss Biggar took the 1.90 train for Freehold. ‘A-reporter was at the train to see them off, When another call was made at Frankenstein's office the lawyer was not there, but his partner sald Miss Biggar had decked to postpone her surrender to another day, He would not give any reason for the original announcement nor for the allegeu change in the plan. — MORGAN’S YACHT AGROUND. The Corsair I, Stuck in the Mud Of Hoboken, J. Plerpoat Morgan's yacht Corsair 1. ran aground in the mud opposite the Fifteenth street basin, Hoboken, this afternoon at 12 o'clock. Tugs were set at work to try and pull her into deep water, It ls thought she will be floated at high tide, Her captain sald she would be put into dry dock fterward to see If she sustained any njury. ———— THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 27. nt Proclaims that Date a» National Feast Day. WASHINGTON, Oct. _29,-President Roosevelt to-lay {ssued his prociama- tion designating Thursday, Nov. day of thanksgiving. Uae ————— Equitable Life's New Director. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors held at noon to- day Mr. Bradish Johnson, President of the United States Realty & Construc- ton Co., was elected a director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society to fill the vacanoy caused by iit? death of, the late Alanson Trask. Mr, Johnson ts ale a director in the Equitable Trust Com- works at each meeting, for they close the Republican campaign in Manhattan and the Bronx. . ee “Black & White,” Scotch Whisky. pany of New York. for the workmen had collected enough missiles to be able to Keop up the as- saul the whole thre the regiment was passing. That no one was seriously hurt Is re- en the soldiers realized that the missiles were being almed at them a lne was quickly formed on the opposite pavement, an officer gave the command THIEVES LEFT FORTUNE T0 DEAD Ransacked Room Full of Treas- ure, Where Woman Lay Life- less, Evidently Searching for Deeds or Her Will. | MONEY LAY ON TABLE. Body of Mrs. Carter Even Moved, and Desks and Bureau Had Been to load, but the commanding officer Broken Open in Quest for the vountermanded the order and no shots wares hed Documents. Detectives are completely mystified PRINCE RICHARD WINS AT 20 TOL. oe Frank Farrell’s Erratic Colt, Bonnibert, Backed Down to 10 to 1, Takes the Opening Event Easily. NEVERMORE’S STAKE EVENT. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Bonnibert 1, Eater 2, St. Finnan 3. Fire SECOND RACE.—Cinquevalll 1, Wax Candle 2, Florham Queen 3, THIRD RACE—Cameron 1, Eve 2, H. L. Coleman 3. Early FOURTH RACE—Nevermore 1, W. R, Cendon 2, Lyman Hay 8, FIFTH RACE.—P Kilogram ce Richard 1 » Hounteous 3. SIXTH RACK—Old Hutch 1, Lord Badge 2, Muntressn 3, (Special to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Oct. 29. —Snow fell at Aqueduct! this afternoon, the first of the season. It was only a flurry, but for a few moments the flakes fell thickly and the crowd yelled like a bunch of school boys. It was real wintry weather, and In the Metting ring there was a distinct odor of camphor and moth balls, Heavy winter coats were very comfortable and the crowd had to keep dancing to keep The blood in ctreulation. The weather, however, did not keep the attendance down, Nothing short of a bilzzard or a storm of brimstone and fire could keep the regulars away from the race track, There was not much business in the ring, according to the layers. They complained that there is too much small money and not enough of the big commissions. All during the sum- mer the cry has been that there was too much blg money, It {s hard to satisfy the knights of the pencil. The ( moor Stakes for two-year- olds was the feature of the day, and in a certain way it made a new record. There were five horses added. ‘This 1s the largest number of additional start- ers ever added Ina stake, Thi. 4 splendid field. Plater looked Ueaitas winner, The rest of the card was in- teresting and promised good sport, Ratings Was a pie BeRyy, in on the sill ere, was the’ middle of the course, Se out In FIRST HACE, Seven furlongs. Starters, whts, Jocks, St. Hit. Fin. Ronnibert, 126. Spencer... 7 7% Fire ater, 105, Minder.. 6 3 8t. Finnan, 108, O'Conngr 3 4 Young Henry, 112, Lyne. § Belle of Lext'n.110,C'hran J 1 Tho Muaketeer,i24, Martin 2 51 M. Gonne, 110, Mcinerney 5 6% Whiskey King, 112, Redt'n 4 2% 1: Surmiae, 98, ‘Shea... 9 9 9 6) Start fair. Won driving, Time—1.29, Whiskey King was the early ee maker, but oon gave Way ‘to Helle of Lexington, who made the running to the turn, where Fire Eater went to the front “and showed the way to the stretch. At the furlong pole Fire Eater looked all over the winner, but Bonni- best ran over him at this point and, nailing him, won by a neck. Fire Bator was four lengths in front of St. Finnan, SECOND RACK, Five and a halt furlotgs, Starters, whts., Jocks. — at Cinquevaili, 1%." O'Connor 2 Wax Candle, 113, Martin. Fiorham Queen, 07, Rea'n Sparkle Esher, 114, 8! Gimorack, 114, Shaw. Boutonntere, 115, Bl ocacaou! bea capeencer 238 58 Won eaally. Time—1,08 4-5. oak poandle, cut out the pace tot. lowed by Cinquevalll, Gimerack, Knight of Gold ang Florham Queen. They held this order to the stretch, where Clnque- yolli went to the front and won easily | by three-quarters of a length from Wax Yandie, who was a head In front of Florham Queen. THIRD RACE. One mile and seventy yards, Retting Starters, wants, jocks. St-HitFin. Str. Place, Cameron, 106, J. Martin... 3 3% 1% 2-5 Out Early Evo, 85, H. Callaho 4 i 2" 300g H.-L. Coleman,93,Redtern 2 4# 3¢ 10 2 Potente, 101, Shea, 1 2848 7. 34 ‘Tonegra, 9%, Creamer.... 6 Gh 5% 1-6 ‘Trump, 93, D. O'Connor. 6 6 me 100 30 Goldeby, Til, Piekeriog....7 7 7 200 40 Btart good, Won cleverly. Time-1.46 +5, Potente raced away in front and on the back atretch was joined * ¢Gontinued on Hignen’ Page.) in thetr efforts to discover the motives which actuated the persons who broke {nto the death-chamber of Miss Mary A. BE. Carter, at No, 1835 Carter avenue. At first 1 was supposed to be a simp case of robbery, but this theory is ex- ploded by the fact that the persons who entered the house left a large quantity of money and fine silverware scattered about the room In which the body 1 On a tabie near th: bed were fou several bank bills cf large denomina- tion, which had fallen from between the leaves of a Bible and witch muat have been seen by the intrulers, Mach Silverware There. On the bed itself were quantitles of solld silver spoons and forks, and in a rear room was found a chest fled with similar artic! None of them, evident- ly, had been disturbed. A search of the death chamber 7# vealed $2,000 In greenbacks, a large par: of which was hidden between the leaves of stray volumes, Some jewelry in a bureau drawer had been left untouched Sister Makes Investigation, Mrs. George W. D, Naugle, of Quincy. t., with her husband, arrived in town to-day, She is a sister of Miss Carter and went at once to the house. After she had made an Inspection of the premises she said to an Evening World reporter: “I found the top drawer of the bureau and two desks broken open. A screw- driver had been used and the contents of all the receptacles had been strewn- about the room So far as I have ‘been able to as- certain nothing was taken unless it was the deeds to my sister's property and her will, Stocks and bonds and cash, as well as her silverware, were pot taken, “I cannot understand the case at all I; emmy be that we will find her will and deeds somewhere elae In the house. If they were taken, I cannot Imagine the purpose of the thle‘. Certainty no one who has’ any Interest in the property would haye done such a thing, and the pers can be of no service to any one ciae. It In possible that some Inauist- tive busybody got in there and was frightened away after rumaging about.” A cousin of the dead woman, Mrs, William Carter, of Urtonport, said that Miss Carter must have had an invome from her art work of about $8,000 a year and had saved $50,000. Not long ago ashe sold a plot of ground for $8,000. The premises in which she died are valu- able. It is understood that a gas con pany had offered her a large sum for the property. Miss Carter inherited the house In which she lived from her father, who was a noted dentist at No. 1° East Forty-second street, He lost much of hix wealth in speculation In 1885, but ved enough out of the wreck to pur- chase the piace at No, 183 Carter ave- nue. He died two years ago, leavin, a widow, who survived him six mont! —$——<r—_ CHINAMAN DIES OF WOUND. He Attacked Her Laundry and She Wounded Him, Foe Wah, the Chinese laundryman who was stabbed in his laundry at No, 780 Grand street, Willlamsburg, yesterday afternoon, by elghteen-year-old Mary Kern, of No. 125 North Fifth dled this afternoon in St. Ca Hospital. He did not recover consctousness after he fell In the street while pursuing thc sir), Her story of the stabbing was that Wah tried to assault her after locking the door of his laundry and that she stabbed him in defe: of her honor. She will be! arraigned in the [wen Street Court, in Brooklyn, to-morrow morning, street, WEATHER, FORECAST. hours ending at 5 P. M. day, for New York and vicinity: Fair to-night; Thursday partly cloudy with vining temperatures brisk to fresh northwent went winds, night, to @iminishing to- ee Mrs, Haig Satis on Majentic, The White Star line steamship Ma- Jestic sailed at noon to-day for Liver- pool, Among those on board were Mrs, Astor's daughter, Mrs. Ogilvy Halg, for- merly "Mrs. J. Coleman Drayione’ Gol. Mngwood ingram, Alfred Fellow: W. ‘Bandereee pon ara Avery ‘Mac: ne, Miss Margaret. Walnw: Lisut. G, W. Welburn, TeRhy apd ———— La a’ Maids om Pennsylvania Special. An attractive feature for lady passengers on the Pennsylvania Railroad's 20-hour train to Chicago. Corse Mibaddealialt dia Sand ha WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER baits PRICE ONE CENT, “Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ } 29. 1902. GAMBLING HOUSE BARRICADED BY STEEL AND IRON TO BAR OUT eoude. STATE FAILS MOLINEUX'S LAWYER Si Ex-Gov. Black Expresses Confidence in Comin Osborne, Almost in Tears, nounces All Testimony I Receives Hard Blow in Ru Out of Melando Girl's STATEMENT OF BLACK. ‘The prosecution has made no case I shall move for a dismissal of the the first thing in the morning, The case of the State has solely upon evidence given by writing experts, and we have p that an expert can see anything ff #1 inducement {6 sufficient. The other witnesses, such as Rogers and Cornish, were not 0 tant, They were called to prove @ 1 tive, and failed. Nothing substantial connecting. ineux with the death of Mrs. Ad has been shown, and this will be p by the verdict of the Jury. STATEMENT OF JEROME, We have shown by our handwrit experts that Molineux wrote the on the package containing the po Each expert sald the hand-writing the wrapper was a disguised form r Molineux's usual hand, hie Thy . ‘ mea tad alsa: cute ban inca dimal an We have established motive This Thirty third street palace of chance is in otected hy steel doors, steel bars at every entrances]... “goubt. The polson was sent steel trellis work at each window, secret metul exits over the 100f and a big iron fence, ornamental | Cornish, Molineux was bis enemy but almost impregnable, which faces the prospective intrnder who has no “open sesame.” is the splenaid wrought-iron door which once formed the portal of a church in Rome. FIRST SNOW OF HOSTILE HELP SEASON IN CITY. CAMP IN HOTEL. Flakes Fall After Noon in Large Forty Rulers of the Richelieu’s Portion of New York to the] Kitchen,Suddenly Discharged, Amazement of the ThoU-! Refuse to Leave Until Their sands in the Streets. Wages Are Fully Paid. Beyond] we are, of course, greatly disap ed detause we could not get fn the | dence of Mamle Melando and the othi Newark witnesses, After the scene li court this morning I do not wish anything further as to why those nesses were not in attendance, CAMING HOUSE TRUE FORTRESS, Steel Bars, Steel Roof Exit, Steel Doors Guard Palace in Thirty-third Street Which Rich Men Frequent. Fx-Gov. Black was exultant this afters noon when Asistant District-Attori Osborne announced that the State closed {ts case against Roland B. neux. He expressed the conviction Molineux would win. Mr, Osborne had received a hard at the hands of Justice Lambert, declined to permit to be read the t mony given at the former trial by. mle Melando and Detective Farrell, GF | Newark, This knocked out two of the 77 strongest links In .Mr. Osborne Me and they were all the more importat ‘ dee ‘ vee ee bite pel * with ed bi ann od ee ty ty men and women, including alt| in view of the exclusion of the story @# 4 Oe a ‘so 8 little soft Makes to sparkling diamonds, grades Adi ecegreen, lofhidlanwkakbon Barnet’s death. fii Y; every entrance, a steel protected roof |New York got its frst snow of the sea-| scunons 4 "| rhs discouraged the prosecutor. : : Bein nee ‘ 4, porters, scrubwomen, cham- 3 Kno exit and a tall Iron fence surrounding | yon to-day, It began drifting down] i emasa 7 introduced Experts Ames and : the front entrar fromthe bike ky a taw/mliutee before] ne emcee ree Nate! Nelly Are’ sit» | wiio.c bald MouseGn OAS: ae a dopted hy the Men patie at tirat ar ta { {#88 About to-day on the fine and luxu-| poison package address. ‘Then he woul tial gambli came from, but a glance at the| fous chairs and divans in offices | UP the case. third st shifting masses of feathery |and reading-rooms of the Hotel Riche Oshorne Almont 1 ands ¢ cloud over the city, euler uae trecdce route “phat is all Neve The F aitistie sree Fourteenth | 5 permitted to introduce.” eens Pa Mooceene uote Mr. Osborne was almost tn tears, sadére Shect the tx downtown] 7hey were relleved of work while they! had hoped to do so much and had prietors of the third street 6: » wonder and to gaze. In a) slept last night. To-day they refused to} short. bling-house when Capt Walsh and es these wasn let-up, but at! mov unul they had been paid $109 In| ‘The case was adjourned until spector Brooks cleverly engineered the gnother parsing cioud,| wages due them, They sent out for | row morning. eacent in one night on the’ ive7gam Makes. They’ were} their breaktast and thelr lunch, e “The State has failed,” sald ex-Govy Ping en era gs Due Gerear ace tly ane wiv, to even wet] time cating where before only society | Black. "Molineux will win. * NOveRee:: tered to the surprise of players, tadie | tue paveme being swallowed up by! folk dared to tea: i has been made against him. 1 keepers and attendants, the dry dust © stret | ‘Phe new proprietor asked the police| move to-morrow to dismisa the wi When the place was renovated and| ‘This is the earliest snowfall in the] if they could not induce them to leave, | matter. Should that motion be refurnished , recently a magryficent | nistory of the We reau, which | and after a consiutation the police de.{ we shall begin our testimony for the wroughtiron door which had once graced | was established thir urs ago. Oct. |elded they could not interf recat 5: a church In Rome was placed In PO-| that this year beats It by one day. Pledgen o » “Just what will be the nature’ of OWE sition. Behind this since a stout oaken x say pia defense I cannot now make publle, door relnforcea with ste has * fouk. until last night pro-| cannot say how long we shall take, been estabiished. Tae w onting /DUNKIRK IS SNOWED UNDER. held a conte Meee teec ite Ivey aT ec brigeal | Molineyx to the stand. T may and” SAAS Puan Olt ne BoM DUNICIRIG N Oct. %.--Snow fell nd Henry Ruhte, | Mol Fee the muditinng [fend 8 z co durin Parker flded to make the aldition: country du ty the. eve. “like night four ithe Broadway, an) the Hy But my for the mort tmportant re x miles south. Tops} Park Circle. Afto> the « . Infercement Is the tall tron fence and of incoming trains wer] Meyer met the forty who, it 1s charged by District-Atto the iron columns supporting it, whtsh|completely covered and nad the appear a) ome, are being kept out of the 8 have been bullt around the front en-la of DAVIng been saugh t plin- | Were 14n-/ through a plot formed by represents trance, extending to the stoop line. zard tives of the defense. bd tare {ie sail he baa| “oth Told Important Stories, mee AN sors lando: 5 WON'T PROSECUTE MOLINEUX FOR BARNET MURDER, [0° checks He snouncet that Henry | MN oum tn ewan. Se é , | Ruble had purchased the hotel and that te Sats cual vistrict-attorney Jerome this afternoon when asked if. Moli=| wren ne came in the morning stiey cowta) Me Le AMEN eae neux wou'd be prosecuted for the murder of Barnet in case he} *\i", re" armensements about work similar to that used tu the Barnets @ was acquitted in the present trial said that he did nof&think} wien Me runic arriver enis momtuy Pkcutwe Rasrelt's testimony there was evidence enough to justify such action. ho bespht Hvar) help and! jafory 1 portant 10 the proses to ol employees tint Mr. Meyer had | as that of Mamle-Melanda, On the & petition involuntary bank- sil yttlesholder waa p' COULDN'T SUPPORT HER CHILDREN, KILLED HERSELF, || rvtev for tok oa raat thoy wuld fivaunses store Rast pk Molin The bouy of Mrs. Martha McKay, forty years old, of No. 307 SAP NRTA ene Ard Cee ea hen East One Hundred and Fifth street. was ‘ound in East River this he other employees about | et on dining with Glenwa afternoon, She drowned herself last night in despondency over no) ute unut they had rvcelved Molineux is alleged to, have Fepligdecs ; T #00 due them in back w The prosecution maintains that on sim her inabilify-to support her seven children, left fatherless. nein ad aa ein ot Sor asa —_———er oo —____— ‘At noon they took up a n at except for his anxiety toeo LATE RESULTS AT WORTH. finehe ‘They ode iti, tne ome aga (Te tracks Molineux 30 po oS ae Fifth Race—Conqueror 1, Waswift 2, Pink Coat 3. Sap rear ae tn ane Se eee oned A coneEs nounced that they would not lea testimony of the Melanda girl and detective given at the first trial be Tel now. He openiy asserted that (hey Sete kept out of the State through @) piracy In the interest of \the: Some testimony was tain this charge ok the matter hotel unt!l their Waxes Au Mr. Ruhle sent ‘The man on the consulted wit decided that the un not ralsing a distu could do nothin, ——— Falgine cures neuralgia and a1} palin ao We, @ Dorie. All draggiate, 1 been Sixth Race—Hayward Hunter 1, Wing Dance 2, Vincitor 3, Caen ce ah Anan AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Erema 1, Croix d’Or 2, Happy Ghaiey 3. Fifth Race—Maggie Felix 1, Handspinner 2, Fouh Leaf C. 3, Sixth Race—Erne 1, Leenja 2, Linden Ella 3,