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NOIR ener e re He IER mae mem NNe Ey NY meta Og — “ Circulation Books _I SEBALL RACING # SPORTS , "PRICE ONE CENT. DEAD PONTI BODY TG DREGOED ~—TUUEINGTATE Clothed in Pontifical Robes, It Reposes in the Chamber Where Death Struggle Took Place, While One Group of Franciscans Succeeds Another in the Solemn Perfor- mance of* the Holy Office of the Dead. n to All,”? — Three Horses Fall in the Second Race and Beauchamp Is Taken from the Track Uncon- scious, While Michaels Is Cut In the Face. aa ——— CIRCUS LOWERS COLORS OF ARTICULATE AND SAMBO. i) Operator Starts Off the Day by Taking the Opening Event at 5 to 1 from Forward and Ingold—Dinah Shad Wins the Second Race. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Operator (5 to 1) 1, Forward (9 to 1) 2, Ingold 8 Time—| 1.14 2-5, SECOND RACE—Dinah Shad (8 to 5) 1, Luminosity (10 to 1) 2 Ned Moore 3. Time—1.15, TEMPORARY RESTING PLACE - READY IN ST. PETER’S CHURCH. | Impressive Ceremony at the Vatican Attends | the Official Verification of the Holy Father’s Death and the Breaking of the|“2.07. Fisherman’s Ring—All Rome Showing |, rourth ract—aney wittame | Signs of Intense Grief. THIRD RACE—Cirous (16 to 8) 1, ble 3. Time—1.53 3-5, FIFTH RACE—Jocund (7 to 8) 1, Montana King (9'to 2) 2, Little Em 8. Time—1.14, + (Bpectal to The Bening Ferld.) BRIGHTON RACE TRACE, July 21.—Thres horser fell in the second race this afternoon .and- Jockey Beau- champ was baaty hurt. Jockles Michaela and Cochran were badly éhakén tip, the former being cut about the face - FIRST RACE. ROME, July 21.—The body of Pope Leo reposes to-day in the cham- ber where his last death strugp’: zook place, which for the time being has been transformed into a mortuary chapel. Besids the bed a small altar has been raised, ¢n which flicker six candles, surrounding a figur? of Christ hanging to the cross. The chant- ing of pe:itential psalms goes on unceasingly, one group of kneeling Franciscans succeeding another in the performance of this holy office. In the mean time to-day began the series of impressive ceremonies marking the demise of a Pope and the initial preparations for the choice of his successor. ‘he most solemn ceremony was the gathering of the cardinals of the Sacred College in Leo’s death.chamber to Officially pro- } nounce the Pontiff deed. This was followed by the historic ceremony of the removal of the Fisherman’s Ring. These ceremonies were carried out with the accompaniment of all that stately pomp marking the r:tuals for a deceased Pope. POPE’S BODY EMBALMED. Late this afternoon the body of Pope Leo was embalmed and clothed in full pontifical robes preparatory to the funeral obsequies. The day broke amid thunder, lightning and a deluge of rain, as though nature herself was marking her distress at the death of the Pope, ‘Mix forlongs. 102, Ganilratr, U8, eatin TAT Fla Bites Buttress, 1 1 Show Ingold made the running, followed in. close order by Cassville, Forward, Cin- quevalli and Operator. They held this order to the stretch, where Cassville and Cinquevalll dropped out of ft. There was a general closing up on the part of the others, and in the last sixteenth egy Articulate (2 to 1)'2, Sambo 8. Time}. (3 to 1) 1, Bellario (8 to 1) 2, Irasci-| * 7ST RR nim eeeg rere ss < one eeeeaal © | “ Circulation Books Open to All. i ] SreqEan EDITION NEW YORK, ces. JULY 21, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT.: GIANTS LOSE. NEW YORK 0:0000000 1—1 BROOKEYN: 25°. <2.-7:. 02001100 —4 (Continued from eighth coluimn.) Sixth Inning—Bowerman flied to Doyle.: Ritter caught fatty’s foul hoist. Dahlen got Browne's dew drop. No runs. Dahlen singled. Lauder fell and McCreery. was safe on his unt. Flood Sacrificed. Dahlen scored on Riter’s fly to Van. ne run. Seventh Inning—Van singled,.but was caught.asleep. Mc- ann died at first. Mertes fouled to-Doyle. No runs. Bowerman handied-Strang’s bunt.. Sheckard: out-at-first. obs fied to Gilbert. No runs. Eigitn Inning—Babb popped to Strang. Lauder: struck out. ahien caught Gilbert. No runs. Doyle singled—Dahlen forced . Doyle. McCreery walked. Dahlen died stealing.~ Flood fanned. No runs. NintheInning—Bowerman out: at first. Warner, for- Matty, ingled.. Garvin. threw Browne out. Van doubled, scoring. War- er. McGann. flied to Flood. - One run, bd At SL Louis—End of third: Cincinnati,.0; St. Louis,’1. ; At Chicago—End of fifth inning: Pittsburg,’ 0; Chicago, 2. eee >) “AMERICAN LEAGUE. aliind 3 INVADERS WIN “CLEVELAND: ..... 0/00.0 2.00103 INVADERS...---- wiieye 02002401 —2 5 G At Philadelphia—Second Gam Philadelphia: 11, St. Louis.3 At Washington—End off ‘fourth: hieagd, 35 Washington, 3. LATE RESULTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Sixth Race—Khitai (20°to b: 18 Bilie'Victor (6: to-1)'2,: Anak Time 1.48! 2:5. ey ayy | Ve ADS. vere i ae. ‘Third Race—Athena..1,:Drs.Cartledge:2;:Sorto Resartus:3. , Fourth Race—Croix eB Cush 2jBridge’Ss ah i AT HAWTHORNE. Third Race—Nitrate 1, Zazel 2, Modicum 3. Fourth Race—Cornwall 1, Frivol 2, Alfred C. 3. \ H" but the downpour was of short duration, then the clouds broke and the Operator ghot gut of the bunch eh won /Glaslewesd, “10, Odom 1 e | sun shone on the stricken city. who beat Forwatd a head for the piace, tise “age anes id $ i GREENE’S DEPUTY The embalming of the Pope's body began at 4.45 o'clock P. M. iN} giz turtongs, SPOONP BACH Qeroder Flower: 1 100, fo. the Tronetto Hall (Little Throne Room), and was performed by Dr. wicks alts eck Se FID, berate Seen Tn aren tie Be. SPIES ON HIS COPS, * Lapponi, assisted by his son, Dr. Guido and the four physicians of the piss Se, Ie Meiers: 8 4 aR Ag “f|_Pol Roger Jocund’ and’ Jim. Kelly] ] Apostolic Palace, beside the Doctor of the Swiss Guard. ‘The body was | Shor “cans: wo i‘ ss peed heal and head to he strate, wth Davie Makes a Nocturnal Tour Up t carefully washed and then the doctors proceeded with the anatomic |Fiorss pe Se co [Baths tam home, Tgound and “Montane SN ee Owen 1 search of the arteries, into which were injected a special disinfectant for $$ G] Jopund won hy 9 Read from Monianal oe Sune: eeaeres 1 preventing decomposition. They then proceeded to make an injection % Ht iB) 4a] SOF thespince. ane Saar ae Dorie madee 4 in the parenchyma, waiting afterward some time for the diffusion of the B kn 18] wer ether renee oso columns 4 and 5 of thle pag, Gt the upper went side precincts Inst i disinfecting fluid throughout the body. a he ab Bad : Big ang Zepund pba itlhd working Start good. Won driving. Time—1.16. | Then began the dissection of the corpse, with an incision made in the chest bone, beg! inine in the centre, but a little to the left, so as to end at the external left margin of the chest bone, thus laying bare the thorax, which was afterward opened. ‘,nis was followed by tying all the arteries, which in that part of the \ body are in communication with the remainder of the organism, ad \ extracting afterward the viscera of the thorax. —~ | £0 BE DEPOSITED IN CRYPT, ; ¥ Dr. Lapponi made a prolonged cut lower down, extracting the ‘Three horses fell at. the head of the stretch In this race. Ruth toh wai cut off and fell and Long Distance ina Kingsboro fell over her. Cochran arose unharmed and Michela got 9 off with a out ear and face. was un- gonsctous on the, track ‘and the ambu- lance was sent for him. .In the race Hopotul Miss went away in front but tilony Joined by Dinah Bhad, who i the rest’ of the way won in Stive by threecauatters of o iength from Luminosity, who was the same “distance in front of Ned Moore THIRD RACE. Mile and a quarter, Bot Str. through the streeis, The ponderous bronze doors of the Vatican were closed, presenting a front which might have withstood an army. The only means of in- turn on suffrance, but at that dropped out of it and Articul the running to the stretch, followed | by Daly, Circus and Cogswell. In. home Circus closed rapidly and. taking FOURTH RACB, One mile and a furlong. piece single person, stood a Swiss guard with fixed bayonet. As the Cardinals and diplomats came they went up to the tiny door, knocked and were » admitted. Outside these favored ‘ew the exclusion was absolute. | PREPARING TEMPORARY TOMB, * Inside the magnificent Church of St. Peter could be heard the sound at of th: hammer and chisel, already preparing Pope Leo's temporary tomb. Peatnns, 06,3 swwenat Time—1.88 2-6. Bon Mot was the favarite in this race but an effort was made to scratch him the race. On the way to the Ploked up a nall and was lame, rds ordered the horse to start. ot away last, i A massive wooden platform had been rolled into the Basilica, reaching half way to the ceiling, to the left of the nave. Around this rough staging stood a crowd watching the workmen prepare the niche wherein Leo’s coffin will soon rest. ‘ High above the niche the; had driven into the solid masonry three enormous steel hooks, from which the tackle will be operated to hoist the coffit: into piace. The resting place for the casket is a marble slab|y two and. Bon Mo! and Gannon railed the e moved UI the stretch pull-up. Bellaro made the pace tu the fast but into a pocket. one-half ‘about fifteen feet above the pavement, forming tne upper casement of fester a fone of the massive doors. On either side are great marble cupids, while | six swiss." ihe light comes dimly éfom . abate through two domes surrounded ” Patna iid. .<|RACING AUTO GOT raigned before Magistrate Berlow ‘in Jefferson Market Court to-day, charged to Thirty-fourth street, on Bifth aye- abé--iinal viscera, wi... was washed, disinfected and put in an enamelled [832% “Ritiorde..% ‘h 1416-6 “1]nue, last evening, at eighteen miles an] Acting Commissioner Wostein note earthen urn, to be deposited in the Crypt of St. Peter's, instead of in the |" 7*R 9.2 £8] hour. The complainant was Bicycle avail visited Coney Island lant night. 5 i EL | Policeman Pebes, who said be had held| When asked what he thought of the con- Church of St. Viacent Anastasius, as was done before 1870, when the |2 83, 55 19 3|'a watch on Mr. Orton Sidlone the remo Peete efi ‘ ; arka \. transportation of the urn was a puclic ceremony, the procession passing gis Be HM ciccariy.| Hime aoe”. )T have juat returned trom a touring| factory.” Ue Ce Justice showed the way to the far/trip to Boston,” said Mr. Orton, with Poligeman Michael F. Pssaril fay of the heen atreet station, klyn, was ate neane hea smile, * your local regulations. Toe! where I wi Bossibig my machine § rd ry gress was x small opening which had been cut through the solid bronze | the, lead, at the sixteenth pole, rew ou bas-reliefs. Behind this tiny entrance, only wide enough to admit a| lengths from Articulate, who beat Samb | Thitey-rourch sald bother when ar od. low then discharged Orton. i|ROOSEVELT SEES President Welcomes Titus Sheard, m1 to the far turn, where [dent Roosevelt received only one caller eee toe tava wether nie [at @agamore HIM todey, - Titus Bheard, 6 Was shut off and had to of Little Falls, re turn; where Andy Williams raced to the | ih Fem and stayed there, winning handily ppo)) is from | which made the first rigid soy ee hae 0 beat Irasctble a head for Sew police and other municipal @ ‘Thé station-houses Mr. Davis visited were'the West Thirtieth, West Forty- inten Wat, One Went One u ‘est ie Hundr, and Twenty-fifth and the West ae Hun- dred and’ Fifty-eecond street. The Dep- uty Commissioner began with the last- named estation-house and ended at the West Thirtieth street station, entering {t Just ag the return roll call, at 1230, was being called. "ET found everything. In good shape,” sald Commissioner Davis to-day. ‘All the men were doing their duty. and I have not a compialnt to make.” A BIT AHEAD OF HIM. Mr. Orton, of Chicage, Had Slowed Up, However, at Car Tracke and Magistrate Let Him Go. Rudolph Orton, of Chicago, was ar- with driving his Panhard from Fortieth ‘and do not know much about is a down little. the“abead rate Barlow. aswed the police-| statt Orton slowed uD. for the Pebes car tracks. and hi Ty s Magistrate ar om the force to-de; neglect duty." My. Wbatein at he seme time retired three palicemen and mane Mr. @ had don gate av snus eta —___ DIED AT BOARD OF HEALTH. Man Supposed to Be J. Marius Ex- pives 5: aly Aman sald to be Janlodewiski Marius, forty-elght years old, of No. 420 Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fourth, street, dea 1 euadenly jn the» bulldl of the) tontay.s rd: Of Health, No, 980 Sixth avenue, MAN WHO BEAT HIM. Whe Defeated Him for Speaker- thip’in’ 1884, L. 1, July n—Prest- OYSTPR BAY, WEATHER FORECAST. Forceast for the thirty-six honm ending at 8 P.M. Wednes- y ter Kew Vork City ana yi- ‘einity: Showére this evening or te-might; Wednesday fair, tol- letwea hy showers:. Heht to N. os whe defeated Roogevelt for the Speakorshi, Assomoly in Wai an i hire eae er, ot cer. Eas Zagt| two strikes and three as AL i GIANTS PLAY IN BROOKLYN; JOCKEYS HURT AT TRA CK. ——— McGraw Sends Mathewson Into the Box to Take Revenge on the Hanlon Aggregation for Drubbing Received in Pitts- burg on Last Trip. BIG CROWD OF LOCAL FANS WELCOME NEW YORKERS. Garvin Does Twirling for the Trolley Dodgers and Hanlon Expects to Get Better than Even Break with Team from the Right Side of the Bridge. THE BATTING ORDER. Pei a Now York. Browne. rf. pies “at. Van Haltren, cf. co faba 1b. Bove: i i) Freese len. 43 Inert. 25. tte 2 Bowerman, ¢ in. pe Mathewson, p. Cmpire-Emslie (Gpecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, July M.—The two National League teams of New York City had it out thi afternoon here before a good-sized, wenlal crowd of citizens, whose sympa- M CHESNEY HURT; 3 MATCH RACE WiLL NOT BE ‘uN Off Forefoot of the ay Western Hors« Bruised by a Stone in Final Preparation at Gravesend Track, and Brighton Beach Association Declares that Contest with | Waterboy Has Been Abandoned, The McChesney-Waterboy match race | ss Was to-day oMclally declared off by the Brighton Beach Association. After a vory satisfactory workout shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.| Witte the foot js badly and while he was being cooled In thé! yrujsed the injury is not permanent Paddock, the Western horse was discov-| and he will be able to fulfti his rich ered to be lame, | engagements at the Saratoga track, Mr. Smathers, Trainer Hildreth and) where he 1s down to mect. Waterboy ¢ had bruised retoot_ and he In view of proposed cant ie. Racing Secretary. * the stable veterinarian made a hurled examination and tle nsummoned Dr. Av yet nothing has been done about ® renéwal of the match. but there Is Uttle likelitood of It taking place dur- Ing the Brighton Beach meeting. The injury to the Western champion came great blow to Mr. Smathers, thies were about equally divided. It was’ almost like*home for the Giants, and they felt very spry, turning somer- jeault and cutting high Jinks. McGraw ‘sent ‘the mien in'to win, and, turthermore, told them that now fs the time they “must ‘put forth their best efforts if oNér to get @ cinch on sécond place. That l@ what Mac says, although he has by no means given up a little eeoret jom, that his team still hese chance for the Coveted rag “now flutter- dng fronr that high pole in Pittsburg. ‘Phe Giants haye hayl a long herd nee withthe strong and scrappy West- 1 toamné holding their own and some- ae mote., According to figures the astern teams .do not rank with ¢he West and McGrews team, even though erippled, should pile in now and run tip a fat string of victories from Brooklyn, Boston and. Philadelphia. Hanlon, however, on his part, in- tends to make the Giants hustle. Thus far his team has not shown very well on the home grounds, winnipg only twenty-two games out of forty-one. On the road they broke nearly even, and had they done as well here they would now be in the first division. Pilly Lauder arrived this morning from his home at South Norwaik after eight days’ rest, but he did not appear in condition to work, For two hours he was examined by a celebrated nerve epecthilat to-day and was then toh! ta 9 out and work and see how he stood it. Lauder therefore warme) up with the bunoh, but grew so weak that he flopped on the bench, about all in. After the fierce pow-wow of magnates ‘at the Victoria Hotel, where it wes de- clared for the Cincinnati peace compact and againg John T, Brush, George Da- vin did not even appear at the grounds. Charley Babb wus looking after the hot grounders and the boy seemed very | age glad that things had turned out in this way, as \t means a job for him the rest of the season. Babb has proved his ability to hold the Jod down to every one’s satisfaction, although he does make some raw plays once in a while that an older man would not be gulity of. If Lauder and Bresnahan were only In the game the Giants would be in gooa shape. But Bres {s still laid up with rheumatism. Jack Dunn took care of third bag to-day and the old reliable Van Haltren, who made a great record on the last trip, was in centre. It was Mathewson’s turn to pitch, but Joe McGinnity asked MoGraw fo let him work. Mac was uncertain whom to put In, Firat Inning, About 7,000 people were in fine rooting condition when George Browne took the first swipe at Garvin's benders and Dah- len got a loud hand as ie retired the first Giant batsman with a pretty pick- up and throw. Van Heltren waited for dalls and then disappointed the many fans who had come over the Bridge by popping into Doyle's capacious mitt, Not a man reached first in this inning, Garvin gly- tog McGann the rinky-dink b; making 0 circus stop of a hot grounder runs. ‘Strang waited and waited, tntnkiee Matty would giv pass, but after the Ilmit Matty pace and sent In ‘three beatities that Strang could not nlbble. Sheckard did tue better, roll- the right line that MeGann handled. Christic had all his curves, and when Dobbs also clipped three Limes with no result the cromd, Ke Oh In eheers, No runs, Second In Sandow Mertes was up and a roar of Fe Jause bore testimony to his popular: | he first thing Sain did by way of Wowie he gratitide was to arive’ons at Strang that was good for two bags. Charley Babb was called on to sacrifice and Billy Lauder foul fied to Strang, und it was up to litte Gilbert ¢o sa his country. He did not get a ax Sam Mertes tried» a nies for, despite all talk to the contrary, the big chestnut was in perfect condition and ready to run the race of his life. McChesney has béen running on the Pasteboard tracks around Chicago, and it Is presumed that he stepped on o stone in the softer going at Gravesend, where he was worked out this morning. ‘The association itself sent out the an- polncement thet the-race was off in the following’ message: and the other crack horses of the East. fs quartered was the mecca of all horae- men. The Brighton «Association acted Promptly in the matter, preferring to declare the race off itself and prevent any talk about the Western contingent trying to side-step the match. Senator McCarren, who is largely tm terested In the Jamaica track, where @ week's meeting will begin next Monday, sald that he would offer $10,000 for-a meeting between the two hofses. The © offer {s not likely to be accepted. An- drew Miller, speaking for Saratoga, said that his association could not afford to offer any dig stake for a match. “The prospects are, therefore, that if. the ‘The Champloosnis Beccteh Ne whch “Weretoy | Horses meet at all it must be at Sera- and McChesney were to hi toga in either the Saratoga Handicap, to-morrow has been dect Satlatatory srial this morning McChesney, pull up An examination by Dr. Sheppard a {tie Saratoga Cup or’ the Champion Stakes, in which both are engaged. VENEZUELAN KEBELS FIGHT STUBBORNLY. They Hole Cludad While the Govern ment Forces Push Their Way Into the City, TOLEDAD, Venezuela, July 21.—The rebel forces still Hold Cuidad, but the Government troops are sure of victory. ‘he fighting was continued unceasingly and those of the residents who could get away have fled to places of safety. The Dalton block in the city, which Is owned by the United States Consul, and where all the leading German and French firms Save their places of busi- ness, was disputed by the contending forces. ‘The jail was the centre of a stubborn resistance, all the defeated revolution- ists having concentrated there. It is estimated that more than two hundred men have been killed In that vicinity The troops have had lttle food since the fighting began and the rebels can- not hold out long. VICIOUS HORSE BITES TWO BO(S. David Maido and Thomas Moran Severely Injured While Playing In the Street. MYSTERIOUS PRISONER: HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL Arrested for Robbing a Messenge: Boy in Broadway, He Attempts Suicide When Locked Up, }) ih A prisoner in the Leonard eel lice station, charged with grand “Tar. ceny attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by hanging himself in) hls cell in the station-house. He 4 grabbed a package of revenue stampa from an office boy in Warren and was captured after an ae chase up Broadway. : Tho prisoner when arrested refused to give elther his name or He was locked up, and soon afterward was found hanging from a bar of the cell door. He had taken off his under- shirt and twisted it mto @ rope. He (was cut down and attended by an’ am- bulance surgeon. His condition is sajd not to be serious. ‘The artiiery of the revolutionists re-| The prisoner is about four plied to the attack of the fleet, which 8 old, 5 feet 7 Inches In. Naan shelled La Soledad, causing heavy dam- complexion, brown Ae smooth shaven, He was dresged Ing Weltting sult of black of good ne terial. CITY MARSHAL ; FIGHTS HORSEMEN,, Bs Two Men Sald to Have ‘Been F, Injured in Battle with Traders in lowa. David Maida, nine years old, of No Si East Fifteenth street, and Thomas Moran, ten years old, of the same ad- dress, were Uitien this afternoon by a vicious horse, The boys were playing near thelr, home, when they passed a horse~ at- tached to a wagon owned by Mozlen Brothers, cigar, dealers, of No. 537 East Fifteenth street. The horse bit each on the arm. The Maida boy fainted from DES MOINES, Ia., July 1.—A tele phone message from Eddyville states that two men were fatally wounded and two persons seriously injured in a bat- | tle between City Marshal McHugh and a party of horse traders. About twenty shots were exchanged. The Inijured W. H, St. John, one of tie traders; — shot through the abdomen. 5 Harvey Pea, shot in chest; collar-bome fractured. : Mrs, Pea, shot in ankle. and, throwing to first, hit the runner His error was resonsible for two runs, As Ritter pasted to centre for a triple | the bieachers went wilt with Joy, Gar- vins struck out, Two runs distinguishes ir calla of ‘Swell head!" single between Doy' 0 b . }could. mot beat hi > runs. Strang tried to bunt and expired with fool e' from {nirg and war mualied at the plate. No runs. lenty of feeling in the Sith owerman satchion "a. high foul ed with, yous nt ine Dahlen was a fy to | Lanes By fast work Gilbert ctosed Bhi s slap over. the ABS. Badd and Mertes both ran for the pain, | “ ‘An ambulance was summoned and Dr.! el ay Marshal’ McHugh. shop) terpoam Rosenblum, of Bellevue Hospital, dressed| * ‘ the wounds and took che boys to thelr) Kt fe said'that St. John and Harveg homes, Pea c recover, the next victim of Matty's slow curves |to Lauder forced Dobbs at thin’. No Matty then took a Mttle afr trip and] rans Dassed MoCreety after me had two | Fourth Inning, strikes on him, McCreery got thind as | Bowermen muffed Flood's third. strike Van's) hole n went to tae to oe Merte far to Dobba, No rung was Matty Atth vi tered under a long fly ’ 1 too much curve for uae rolled ‘one right into t went to first voy in the streteh, but he ¢ jtrun Dahlen's quick t rvin passed up on a pop-t bert. Birang caugtt in and made second, handled by Lauder. hard swat by Bag bags. “Boyle Sheppard, the association's physician.; The news that the Smathers horse had It was found that MoChesner had gone lame spread like wildfire turough i brulsed the Inside quarter of his off the training quarters, both at Grave 3 forefoot and he was pronounced unfit/'senq and Sheepshead Bay, and in & . to race, |short time the stable where the horse -