The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1903, Page 1

‘+ HM WEHATHER-Fale thenight « BASEBALL SPORTING # RACES ; } 4 Sondas> “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PSS ov S me A Ly) Ve Tat =a ys v, LT i H onan Vicari [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ——— + PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT) GAMBLER ANTIELD ON PAROLE. He Returns To-Day on the Campania, Goes Directly \ Before Judge McMahon, Is Released Until Monday ; and Goes to Providence, Thus Defeating Any Plan to Hold Him. DISTRICT-ATTORNEY ABSENT. (Mr. Jerome Left Town as Can- \ field Came in, Showing a Re- markable Change of Front, and No One Could Say Offi- cially Whether an Indictment Had Been Found. By a clever move to-day Richard A. Canfield foiled any scheme which Dis- Krict-Attorney Jerome may have had to ‘Bold him in custody over Sunday. ‘He returned to New York on the Cam- ‘put instead of dodging Mr. he went directly to the Criminal ts Building after breakfasting with his lawyer. He wanted to find ows if ere was an indictment against him \4 inquire why Me. Jerome had called a “fugitive from justice,” a “yel- dog who yelped and ran at the firet 1 of the whip.” But he didn’t see Mr. Jerome. The Dis- -Attorney left town as Mr. Can- came in. If it had been the pur- of Mr. Jerome or any of his as- ts to hold Canfield in custody wover Sunday the plan failed, for when alleged gambler presented himeelt re Judge McMahon he was parolied ‘the custody of his lawyer until Mon- @ay. Then he took a train for Provi- ce. Mr, Jerome's Former Boast. ! qr, Jeroma had boasted that Canfield would never return to this country ‘while he was in office, To-day he suid he didn't’ care whether Canfield came jack or not. He had been notified of tia home coming through Canfleld’s at- ttorney, John Delahunty, but he took ‘nearly train for Lakeville, Conn. ‘Canfield was the second man down ithe gangplank at the Cunard plor, He had a dapper air in his Usht-ftting suit of Irish tweed. His skin was bronzed and his step alert. He looked about and spled his negro valet, shook ‘jhands with him and then greeted Mr. Delahunty, whe had arranged to have the valet look after Mr, Canileld's bag- gage, and who led Mr, Canfield to a waiting cab to hurry him away from the newspaper men. ( @Am La Criminal?” He Ask “am 1 going to give myself up?” ‘echoed Canfield in affected surprise when halted, “What for? Am Ia erim- ‘gnai? 1 don’t know anything about my being indicted, J really have nothing gto say exeept that 1 enjoyed my stay abroad and am going to my home in Providence to-day. I would like to fur-| nish you gentlemen with a good story. Maybe I will later.” With a poilte bow, Canfleld jumped Into a cab and was driven to the of- fices of Mr. Delahunty, in the Mutual Life Building. A congestion of traffic ade them alight at Liberty street and make for the side entrance of? the building, A photographer tried to snap- shot Canfield and was warned off. He persisted, and Canfield, borrowing an ebony stick from Mr. Delahunty, chased the persistent photographer across the etreet and threatenéd to break his head. After a short conference with his client Mr, Delainunty came out and an- nounced that he and Mr. Canfleld would all on the District-Attorney. “We are expected there," he sald, ‘and we shall find out a‘! about these things Mr. Jerome has been saying @vout Mr. Canileld through the news- papers,” Asked if bail was ready In case there was an Indictment, Mr. Delahunty said; othing’ has been left unattended to." it Jerome Is Not Pleased. District-Attorney Jerome was not so hippy over Canfleld’s return as he ap- peared to be over his departure last De- cember, When told early to-day that Canfield was returning on the Campania he said he was not at aW interested and ‘wollld not have a reception committee of county doteotives at the dock to meet Ain. tle sald he dida't telleve Cantield Was coming back, and Jf he was [t would ‘de an easy matter to get him when he qwas wanted, “We've stopped gambling in this city, end that's the main thing,” he said. ‘Ie it a fact, Mr. Jerome, that Can- Meld is under indictment?” he was asked. . “Mf'T told you I would be laying my- open to arrest.’ you going to do anything if Can- ts your office?" m going to get out of New yas quickly az I can." oO xou reconcila your present Rinne on, Benoad Page.) GIRL PINNED INASWAME UNDER HORSE Miss Behr’s Mount Runs Away with Her Along the Old Culver Route to Coney Island. and, Dodg- ing a Trestle, Ends with a Wild Plunge Into the Sticky Mud, FIREMEN TO HER RESCUE. Ropes Were Made Fast to the Fallen Animal and with Other Horses It Was Dragged Off the Young Woman, Who, Thanks to the Soft Mud, Was Unhurt. ‘Although a confirmed advocate of out- door sport, it is safe to say that Miss Ermer Behr, of No. -838 Carroll street, Brooklyn, one of the wealthiest society girls of that borough, does not care to repeat the thrilling ri she took on the Coney Island meadows this afternoon, On the back of her thor- oughbred Firefly she raced a motor train for nearly @ mile. ‘Miss, Beir, who is a ‘daughter of Rob- ert Behr, a manufacturer, at No, 45 Tif- tany place,-is a member of the Riding and Driving Club and a daring equestri- enne. She rode down the Boulevard this afternoon, and at EHighty-sixth street crossed over In the direction of Graves- end avenue. One of the heavy motor express trains to Coney Island came along the old Quiver tracks, Firefly bolted and Miss Behr lost ,control of him! The horse started down the track alongside the train, which was running at the rate of tWenty miles an hour. ‘The roadway alongside the track wi smooth and the horse kept even with the tram until approaching the bridge jover Conéy Island. Creek, Miss Bebr felt her heart sink. So long as she was on the ground she felt little fear, but she knew that her Ife uld not be worth much if her horse attempted to cross on the trestle work alongside the’ railroad tracks, | When near Coney Island Crevk the | horse stumbled, fell, and with tts rider rolled into the swamp alongside the tracks, The horse fell in such a manner that the young girl was pinned down in the mire with only her head above the surface, and dt took two tlre horses and the members of Enginé Company No. Ml to drag the hoyse off ner body. As the horse rolled down the bank at the roadside Miss Behr released her foot from the stirrup and jumped alip- ping Into a pool of ooze. The horse came tumbling down after and sank deep into the mud hope‘essly entanging its rider with fts head harness and al- |most crushing the young girl out of sight. S. Passengers Thought It Fanny. Miss Behr was only slightly bruised by the welght,of the horse, and with her mud-stained face showing above the Swamp made a strange spectacle to thoze on the passing trolley cars. In fact as she shouted out to the passen- gers to come and rescue her they only laughed in return and not a motorman would so much as slow up his car. Finally the members ‘of Engine Com- pany No. 154 were: attracted by the cries of the horse and rider and came to their asalstagce. First they tried to drag the young woman out from under the thorse, but gave this up when they found their efforts might result. in seri- ous injury to her, Patled Out by Horses. Then they got a rope and, attaching ft to the saddle of the horse, endeav- ored to pull it up out of the mire. The full strongth of elght men could not do this and two of the fire horses were sent for, ‘I'he horses were hitched to one end of the rope and began to pull with ail their strength, finally drag- Bing the mare to her feet. Miss Behr wae so deeply tmbedded in the mud that it was all three men id do to free her. She was black mud from her feet to her head, but otherwise she was not Injured. ee CHILD KILLED ON CENTR-L PARK DRIVE. Boy of Five Years Run Down and Crushed to Death, and Driver ~ Is Arrested. an Sanken, five years old, of No. aL Ninety-ninth street, was run over killed this afternoon by a cat- riage on the East Drive in. Central Park, near Ninety-seventh street. Andrew Hughes, the driver of the carriage, of, No. 805 Sixth avenue, was arrested and locked up in the Arsenal on a charge of careless driving. ——— wo New Limiteds to the ¢ Penn will Wem ay ivania bliah: me faat Hmited tralaa bet) Ft Weyt, Desinalg ‘Mey’ 30 New York acd Conpult tlhe prettiest and TWAS A BIG DAY IN RACING, BASEBALL AND YACHTING. BiG STAKE, HARD TIME ST. LOUIS .. .-------200010000 1—4 NEW YORK ....------0100000020—3. en ig Continued from Sixth Column.) * 6 Battle of Millionaires for ( z ae inate “ mie bi ; A Eighth Inning—Mertes took Brains’s fly. Hackett flew to ween New Yorks and St. National Stallion Race Re- Bresnahan Gilbert threw Nichols out. No:runs. Louls Looked Dubloust suits in Magistrate Win-} Warner died at first. Brain handled McGinnity. ouls Loo! ubiousfor ning, Keene's Palmbearer Local Team in the Sixth singled. Bresnahan fiied out. No runs. Second, and Whitney's At Philadeiphia—Chicago, 145 Phiiadelphia, 1. inning isitors Scored Leonidas Third. Two in First. Browne At Boston—Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2. BROOKLYN WINS Clark’s Clever Jumper Takes the PITTSBURG ...--- -----000020200—4 Grand National Steeplechase | BROOKLYN - ------,0°1020:000 2—5. at Long Odds—Thirty Thou- sand Spectators at Morris Park Race-Track. PLOHN FIRST AT 10 TO 1. W’GINNITY GETS BUMPS. Fourteen Thousand Fans Watch the Famous O'Neil Brothers ‘Battery Puzzle McGraw’s Hard-Hitters in the Early In- nings. NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS NEW YORK... -. ------- 0020 ST::LOUIS).2 5-222. ..2--- 00,0 BATTING ORDER. THE WINNERS. FIRST RAGE—Ella Snyder (18 to] AL Cleveland—End of fifth: Philadelphia,-13 Cleveland, 2, |arownerrt Farrell 20: 10) 1, Tloga (16 to 5) 2, Damon 3! At Chicago—End of fifth: Boston, 0; Chicago, 0. MeGannnib” = Benoots ee. Time—1.28, At Detroit—End-of fifth: Washington; 2; Detroit, 3. Dane 'as. SECOND RACE—Mimon (7 to 10)| — At Cambridge—End of seventh:. Princeton, 6;Harvard,.6,. | Giivete. i» 1. Any Day (7 to 1) 2, Florizel 3, : Ganges Medinatty,.p: Time—0.53. LATE RESULTS AT MORRIS’ PARK. Umolresehnaton o— THIRD RACE—Magistrate (15 to 1) 1, Paim Bearer (7 to 1) 2, Leen- | Hunter, idas 3. Time—0.58. Sixth Race—Grand Opera (2 tol) 1, Homestead')10 to'l)'2, | Povo GRounps, N. y.. May 2—1 + . iy ‘y's turn ¢o pitch, a. ie Rajne 3. Time—1.40. had not worked since Wednesday in the last Pittsburg gume. McGraw thought Joe MoGitinity was feeling in mighty fine shape, and the Iron Man therefore held himself in readiness. For Bt. Louis, Patay Donavan esclected the O'Neil brothers; Mike, pitcher, and Jaek, catcher, the greatest brotherhood Dattery in the business. These two boys besides having a weird sign language of thelr own, are sald to be telepathic. The moment a man ateps to the plate Jack gets a hunch which runs through his body out along his arm to the finger tips, and instantaneously communicates to Mike. If Mike ls going to make a wild pitch Jack gets wise before the ball leaves his ‘brother's hand, and is Indeed Mike and FOURTH RACE—Plohn (10 to 1) 1, Land of Clover (15 to 1).2, Lava- tor 3. Time—4.26 1-2. FIFTH RACE—Girdle (6 to 6) 1, Stolen Moments (11 to 10) 2, Grav- Ina 3. Time—1.42 14. (Special to the Evening World.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May 23.—The National Stallion Stakes, run here this afternoon was a ‘battle of millionaires with beautiful equine ma- AT HAWTHORNE. Sourth Race—Judge Himes 1, Favonius 2, Little Scout:3,- - ~AT LATONIA, ; aol Fourth Race—Snow Cap 1,May.Combe-2,Soufriere 3. ig —_—$—$ EIGHTY MEN“CLIMB THROUGH WINDOW TO ESCAPE als PARK ROW POOL-ROOM RAID—TWENTY CAUGHT. he police of the Oak street station made a raid on an al- sau pOOFTOOT at No. 123 Park Row after the fifth race at, chines us weapons, Morris Park to-day. Jack are J it you hit Jack aie the uotses gambolied about tne} “with the exception of twenty, who were caught, all of the | ror, oope: nats team Concentrated on the flag and 39,00 patrs| 1QQ men inthe place escaped by-a rear window. First Inning. of lips uttered speculations. Farrell walked and stole second. (il- Capt. Lantry; who, with 4 squad of men, came through a bert ran like an antelope and selzed rt. McGann threw wild to third and Hackett taking Second. oGann to MeGinnity. William C. Whitney, August Belmont i 3 end Chale caneedrcerecharavineee ecstne restaurant on the ground floor, captured some’“dope” sheets | Donovan's My. Mega ey iain horses regar the multitu i : Wyant and scot tendera) aud to the these Whitney ef| ald tWO telephones. woes | Ferrell, oe Weak ue iis bunt. te tries the great mags of public bettors had pinned thetr* faith. Ahead of the blur of dust marking the Brain tallied, Nichols was out, M Two runs, Browne rolled to the pite ; 7 i ; 4 asy start could be distinguished a red speck| from the crowd and 30,000 paira of eyes) 4¢ ” 4 rBrennuhan outs of “tine Delmont coloray Hehind tte speck | coeestsaiaa, oh iu tarke cloud of aust SECOND:STORY” MAN Jere. Siltemt s imait wentre: Moss Was a moving mass of color, in which| 2nd some awittly moving specks on the expired pitcher to first. No runs, Uttle could be distingulshed’ until the] HOrgon. | When ‘they came. into _slgint ADMITS HIS GUILT. horses were well down toward the| {here was. 2. red Die te none colore, Second Inning, stand, ‘Then a speck of ‘white shot out Mar: it Babb. Me- carried by the Belmont candidate, Istrate, He was madling along in front. ‘The crowd looked in vain for the Whit: hey candidates: to come out and nail apnea Bomething in white esawied ., Some! sce “ihe Bilan Won ng | aut S8e oN waa "Palin BEES Upper West Sid ngth and a but Mr. Foxhall | in ne colors. Palm ined hig Keene's Palmbearer had ‘to’ struggle neon Magistrate cat oould net| William sitehell, nineteen years old, royally o take the place from Mr, |catch Magistrate. who won by a length) said by the police to be the “second- Whintey's Leonidas, ‘Jardin rom Palm ‘Bearer, win0 beat ms vay back In the ruck were Stalwart | Leonidas p neck. Stalwart, the pride| STs” man who has been robbing tue and Mimosa, who had been depended| of the Whitney atring. was back In| residences of the upper west side for two on to catry off the prize for Mr. Whit- | the ruck, as was also’ Mimono. Water, waa fourth. Mr. Whitney. took | 2 the ul good naturedly and smiled Court to-day to the charge of burglary calmly. Later he congratulated Mr, / and was héd in $1.00) for trial jelmont and Trainer Hyland heartily.) Mitchell was arrested yesterday by i | Detectives Deering and Day, of the Cen- | tral Office, while descending the stoop of the residence of Mrs, Freda Bashay, at No. “M3 West Fiftleth street, with a companion, who escaped. The detectives told ‘the Magistrate that they had o®werved Mitchell acd his companton, an alleged crouk® named Heilty; loitering about the meighborhood, They watched the two men. and when Mrs, Bashay Joft her home the young men entered. The detectives waited for them to come out of the house and then ran up the stoop. Mitcaeli’s companion vaulted over the side of the stoop on recognizing the detectives and escaped. Jeweliy worth $8, the property of Mry. Baghay, was found oa Mitchell, to- Willg.ms hit « burner bf O'Nelll’s bunt to Gilbert Farrell Gann ‘toss! on first. Mike O'Neill fanned. fouled (o Babb, No runs. Dunn bounced to Brain. Babb lifted a two-bagger in centre. Gilbert was out, Farrell to Hackett. Warner banged ‘a single over second, scoring Babb, Mc- Ginnity struck out, One run. Third Inning. novan hit for a base, MoGinnity three’ Bmoot out. Gilbert’ made mag nificent running stop from [rain, Dono- Yan reaching third. Hackatt fied to MoGann, No rans. Browne clipped a single to Bresnahan popped to Uacksst i was’ nabbed stealing fevond. McG wi wate on his ilmer tac hic Pitener.. McGann was a victim €atcher to second. No runs. from the mass and a roar of applause greeted Palmbearer. Down they came to the Magistrate well eaiene lead, Palatoarer in onidas ting it out tor the lace “The ‘Bolmont ‘horse won by. Said by Detectives to Be Responsi- ges’ stand, i" rare ble for Many Roberles on the Rapld-| years, pleased guilty In the Wéet Side ney. “Hie victory is a notable one for Mr. Belmont, for not only does he own the winner, ‘but he bred him from. horses owned by himself—Hestings and Lady Margaret. $ The weather was superb, being cooler than on uny previous day’ of the weel.| 328 The track was very fast. a, . An uncommon fact was noted before ert) of Showers 30, Wiisider’s the races began, Not a withdrawal Was | Lavator, 160, Mars Ws 3 posted on the bo: Usually the board reds AARaTENan HO. Greeng At 44 4 priatles with scratches. Bet Sorin Jap DanegNe: FIRST RACE. zht. Browne Bett lechase; about.two and a haif miles. weight. Jock St. Hit Fin. Tal, Ray, 1% e Fourth Inning. Ona Nichols hit to lett Dunn-Gibert-MoCan lama were retired, Juck © on the head by Pitcher Meviinnity, out for ten minutes, and then, cheered by'the mob, took his bawe. He got «ec- ond Mike O'Ne Il's hit to left. Farrell filed to Mertes. No runs, ‘Sandow Mertes breezed. . Dunn out- ran his three-foot bunt. Farrell grabbed Batos's bounce. touched the runner and doubled to first, No runs nd Wi was laid doub'e pla: 18 Seven furl Elia Suyaer, ona, 96, n, 105, 0 16 Eaher Damoi 5. Start good. Won driving, Time—4.26% Police Commissioner Greene and In- spector Titus went across to Timer rettos’s stand to watch the running of this race. They were intensely Inter- Fifth Innig. through Gilbert ned. Hila Snyder went to the front at the start, made all the running and won r Donovan's rap went Paisy stole second. — Smoot r Di leaslly by two lengths from ‘Tioga, who | ested and much pleased, In gether with jewels worth #00, for which |} onovan stole thd. Brain died feat Damon the samme distance for the | Land OF Clover Cht Gut the: pace, ‘fate | the Dotice have ao owner. Gann On, Hacketts hit ty rignt place. Burning Glas laid second to ihe | lowed in\ close order by Lavator, Donovan scored. Hackett’ forced “ay ‘hols. One atretch where he died away. Ackermann, Plohn and Ragwed c second by N ran | sHCOKD ac y rap this Way fone mile an HARDY APPEALS TO COURT. |*Srarrenanaied Guibert to trat. War-| abier salen Vrliepe Eagiehowed the way (9 tho mreveh, with Se eect unis. In tet centres Hackert stretch, wit lovely double ts entre. ry Land of Clover. Hred. Ackermann ‘3 Police Capt. Hardy, of Brooklyn, who|handied Brown's clip by himself. No| Starter, weight, Jockey. in ged Cavaller fell at runs. Lavator next. Raj St. Hi, Pin, 1b 1 3 1 6a|nexttto the lat Jump and Fred Acker-|atter his, application to Commissioner Sixth Inning, ' 4 243% 6 2) mann went down at the last jump,| Greene for retirement was served with , i sae Saeaerens| 18 | Plohn held on to bis ead and won ‘hand-| charges of neglect of duty and suspend- Williams was a victim to Joe's curves. | 5 Bl ity.by a length and a half from Land of S 7 wr scooped J. O'Neill's tly off the y 94, Mi 5 | Clover who. beat. Lavator. ctwents fed. notifed the Commissioner to-day Mike fouled to Warner. No mentpalion Oraun es 3% $i iengths for.the place. yy jas ne had applied for a writ of {runs : he Brown stonarch, 08 inandaimus to compel his retirement on}, Mike | O'Neill ped Bresnahan’s tart good. Won eaally FIFTH RAC. the ground that the charges were not] tiner. Willlame and Hackett took care Mimon went to the front at flax fall| Withers mile ire Sted unul after bis application tar|ef McGann, Mertes fied to Brain, N and making all the running won eas!!Z) ite: weignt, acker, si Jettin spent trerement iad been made runs. by a length opt 8 hall, : orse weer saints. Brak a NY Gas The testimony Involved in this con Seventh In cood second. clear of the field until] OUme It Me annoas ae Trenton has never yet been thoroughly ; 4 they struck ‘the dip. There Any Day | Stolen Momoate 1216 M Tyee nate ours: ‘and Commiasioney | , Farrell's bunt fell to Mecinn| Ca ee a ase ed serplace | seuath Campbell tat Fuller $144 2h] Greene will endeavo, to get a final | yan, doubled against left f bY a nose taco | Stary Aire, Jal. Coearan tb 7 ES} muling on. st from the Court of Appeals] wan causne lecmeen Arai 3 THIRD RACE, Mart good. Won driving, Time—1 124 Ins Herds" s cage: | the steal b bert. wh: Five furlongs. wetting. |, Mr Whitney found same consolation —— | time fo nail Donovan. No runs ne ‘dion abst For questioning his decision at home, Starter, woignt, jockey. Pia, ae Laces amnesty mle tly Sires ndburata and Lightning Work | Umpire Jon fe put Donovan oft the S]audith Campyell and Gira Havoc in Ohio Vatics. eld. Purke taking his pla i Algether with A TERE CR Shee lined to Nichols. Babb could 19: 4|Btolen Moments, ay “ . ay ~ Reports to-day | his bunt, Gilbert Med to righ A eee amar imeld: vin arden show that much damage was done lass | runs. —jstretch and then Girdle went oi ght in Giukerent Pat of we ume a EN FS 4@\ Moments could nat aet oucal tae Nidey sos A yeN aA i) 12) (anttnuation of Fame In Colas Fam 5) me $}in time and Gitdie w sete Bde PES SAR NOLLUSAO Minds 2 enneyivanti Mohican, 422." Martin 10, 29 p2FOM Btolen Monver: deta bn eter fs Laker es pasy - Poupled. 10 a longth and a halt Haek Malloy PAP wide oruc kos . sCoupled. “{Couplet, Coupled. long| Zant em oy fire at ge, ang Pennsylvania Limited Rertnntog. ay 34°71) na mite Teaye Ney York 10.25 A. ML, arrive Chicage AL Me tet Plart dod. Won easily.’ Thine—0,58. When the fag fell there was @ roar! gor other rests ses columas 4 and 5 of this oo) deonmera ys Sone ee eras fy being unconscious for a short me NCE LEADS — RELIA : BY TWO MILES, Shows Her Heels in a Light Wind ta Both Columbia and Constitution in © the Run Out Long Island Sound © Toward the First Stake-Boat. Herreshoff’s Newest Creation Crossed .the Line First and Ran Away with — Wonderful Speed --- Columbia Ahead of Constitution. TIME OF START. lumbla, even. The wind, what ¢ther® H, M. S.| was of 1t, was light from the south oF Reliance 1. 1 50 2)} southwest—it was hard to tell which. Constitution 150 79| At 2.90, when near Floyd's Point, the Columbia - 1 52 00| Reliance seemed to be leading the other two boats by about one-third of a mile, Constitution and Columbia were ape parently on even terms, the Columbia. having crossed under the Constitution’ stern to find a position a Mttle father off shore. Atwo or three-knot breese. was blowing. i The Reliance at 3 o'clock was etill lead= ing both the other boats and seemed be steadily increasing ther lead. wind was decreasing, but what there was was favoring the Reliance, whose salls were well filled, while those of the Columbla and Constitution bung almost slack, and they were preotically becalmed and dritting. The Reliance seemed to be a mile ahead. ; Reliance Two Miles Ahead, At 3.80 o'clock the Reliance had great- ly_tnereased her lead over both of the other boats and was nearly two miles ; ahead of them, sailing faster than any time since ‘the start, (Spectal to the Evening World.) GLEN COVE, May 23,—Rellance in a light wind is once more showing her heels to her competitors to-day. After a long wait for a good breeze that was tardy in appearing, the three yachts were sent away just before 2 o'clock on a triangular course in the gentle zephyrs that crawled up from the southwest. ‘There had been a fine blow from the northeast earlier in the day, but it died out before noon. The committee selected course that was sailed on with the first mark. Hleyen miles from the start, off Baton Point; the * second, off Green Ledge Light, on the north side of the Sound, from the first, thence back Bees, the same ‘Thursday Eleven miles, a total distance of twen- ty-flve mi ‘The preliminary gun was|$"clock she caught a little breese fired at 1.35. began to draw away rapidly. he was then off the mouth of New Hoat’s Fine M ail, ‘The Reliance's mainsail fitted perfect- ly, In contrast to those of the Columbia's and Constitution's. The fight for position at the start was all in favor of Reliance, The three boats swung around and headed for the line when they were scarcely a quarter of a mile away from it. The Constitu- tlon turned first, but Capt. Barr placed the Reliance in a nice position on the Constitution's weather quarter; the Columbia behind the other two boats. Five minutes before the start the Re- Hance and Columbia broke out their bailoon jib topsails, but the Constitu- tlon set @ small reaching Jip topsail. Reliance soon began to gain on the Constitution and they went across the Mne almost together. Columbia Was Handicapped. ‘The Columbia was handicapped about thirty-five seconds. At the time the breeze was not of sufficient strength to blow out the fla, on any of the boats so that the race | stared as did that on Thursday, with a drift. Reliance soon showed that she was the best drifter of the three and in five minutes was one hundred yards ahead of the Constitution. By 2 o'clock the Reliance had increased her lead to three hundred yards and was going Very fast, seemingly catching a Nebt alr, She Uropped the other two boats co stantly, and it looked at this time like a repetition of the Thursday race, The Constitution did not gain on the Co- FROST UP STATE AND MERCURY IN BIG DROP Fall of Over Thirty Degrees and the Drought Near Its Most Serious Stage. Bay. e of the first leg of the course. Columbia led the Constitution by one-quarter of a mile and was a little better breege than the boat. Kellance passed Lioyd Point at 8.40 o'clock, moving vety slowly in a ¥ ght south wind, and had covered. half of the first jeg. in the previous fiftecn minutes Columbia had gained on the Constituuon steadily and was lead- ing her by a good ‘half mile. ‘The Columbia was further offshore than elther of the boats and was getting a nice little breeze. She was sailing ax fast a e Reliance and may have gained a iittle woon her. The Constitu« tion was’aimost becalmed. Rellance broke out her spinnaker at 4.20 o'clock when she got a little wind from the west. This helped her over= come what litde Columbla had She still had a fine lead on Columbia and Constitution at 4.20. Crowds at the Start. In the early morning every train brought crowds of yacatsmen and ex= cursionists. These folks drove out to Teacock Point, opposite the starting line, and there camped out on the green lawn. It was a magnificent day, atmosphere as clear as glass and no. @ cloud in the sky. What will Kellance do working te windward in a " was one of the Questions everybody asked. ne re ° to ihink that a head sea wll ret more than Columbia, that the waves wi throw tier off all the time and that off Sandy Hook in a gale she will not sail as fast as on an inland sea. It was a holiday all along the shores, ‘There were expert yachtsmen, lundlub= bers and pretty girls, on all the high |. ready tg make a day of It Bach boat has its own following @ enthusiasts. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN IN PEST-HOUSE, Neighbors Object to His Presence Daughter's Home and Author ities Remove Him. STAMFORD, Conn., May 23—The ety” Health Department to-day made am rangements for the removal of George rruace srain, wno te suffering from smallpox, .o the Isolation Farm, just) oursiae this clty, ‘This step was taken because of @ Do= tition which was presented by the resi< dents in the vicinity of t! noms of Mrs Gulader, Mr. ‘Train's daughter, with whom he has been staying since’ he camu here from New York several days ago. 1 ak Mrs, Gulader to-day stated that Mr) | Trala’ was doing very well, and tha she was much opposed to his removal, ODELL VETOES LAST BILL. ° Governor Disposes of Dig Batch of Legislative Me: ECTADY, Y., May 3— ‘There was a drop of over 90 degrees in | the ure here to-day, the ther- MOMeer Peery W vewreds. 4 UrLONr Jepords 1TOW. La6ibers UuicaLy Lue 108 aiougnt is now approaching {ts mos! serious stage. BALLSTON, N. ¥., May 23,—Following the record-breaking extreme teat In the tarly days of this week, the thermom| ter reglatered 42 degrees this morning, And ‘frost. was reported from the low= Tands In thie viemnity. ———— ——_—— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at S P. M. Sunday for New York City and vicinity: air to-night and probably Sui day} moderate temperature; ALBANY, May 2.—Gov, Odell at noo fresh northweat to north winds, J (o-day d.sposed of the last of the bills a his hands by vetoeing the ‘Troy, en acomiae morn sees Green Island Bridge pill. Ho has signe ws, a8 compared with GIT last year — = —. The Captain of the Pole Star, CREME GET A Story of Love, Mystery and Adventure in the: Frozen Seas, Wren By Sir A. Conan Doyle,