The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1903, Page 1

FPN PRES SS aR TET Steg ine pero ROAM Ne me no teem gu ** PRICE ONE CENT. ARGUMENTS ON THE WAITS GOT FOR THUGS TO-MORROW Meanwhile the Police Magistrate Will Examine Men Who, the Police Say, Were Hired by Wealthy David Lamar to Beat His Former Coachman, Mc- Mahon. for $161, which was obtained against him Jin Long Branch by his former co: |man, James McMahon. McMahon was in court with his counsel, Thomas P. Say, who moved to dismiss the appeal, which was done and the judgment was affirmed. Mr. Lamar was not at his Wall street | office to-day nor at his summer ‘aome said a friend of Lamar/ near Oceanic, N. J, It was said in Long Branch that he 4s in Boston, but will “Lamar is a millionaire, and in ac-| probably return to-morrow night. eumuiating his millions he has made) The punishment fixed by the New many enemies. His business associates | Jersey statutes for the crime of engag- @re asking each other what Wall street | ing an assassin Js twenty years’ imprie- influence Is keeping alive the report that | onment with hard labor. Lamar hired Hastman and Brown to| Senator Thomas F. Grady and John beat McMahon. Hoyer, counsel for Eastman and Brown, “Ten years ago the name of David | say emphatically that any statements Lamar was not known in financial cir- | PUrporting to have come from their oles. In the past three years it has| Clients Indicating admission that they been heard many times in connection | Were hired by Lathar are false and mis- with litigation In the world of corpora- | leading. In fact, say Senator Grady and tion manipulating and promotion. Un-| Mr. Hoyer, Eastman and Brown have floubtedly there are many men who| assured them that they are not even Would like to injure him, and the im-|@¢a¥ainted with David Lamar. pression grows among his friends that Gangs on Hire for Murder. One or more of these men placed In-| hat there are gangs in New York for “The persistency with which the name of David Lamar ts associated with that . of “Monk” Eastman and Joseph Brown, the east side thugs who assaulted James MoMahon, Lamar’s former coachman, at (Long Branch on July 9 leads to my impression that Wall street influences are at work,” this afternoon. MAD DOG AT BALL 3 AT BALL GAME. JAMAICA FAVORITES LOSE. 3. “Ci 1.” relation Books Open to A ONE CENT; — GIANTS 4, BROOKAL BAD ACES OF THE FAVORITES AT AMC Public Choices Continue to Fall Down and Agnes D. Shows Such Startling Reversal of >, rat SAME CALLED—RAIN, d--End of four s—End of third! —_—_—_—_+4-e— ta h: Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 0. Form that the Race Has a Bad Look. ASTARITA, EVENING WORLD’S BEST BET, WINS STAKE. Short Cake Takes the Third Race from Gold Dome, Os- good Beats Our Nugget in the First, While G. Whittier Fin- ishes Behind Agnes D. THE WINNERS. spector McClusky in possession of the Information that leads the Inspector to accuse Lamar of resorting to the hiring of thugs to attack an enemy.” The two prisoners were to have been Grriigned to-day in Centre Street Court in the proceedings to ‘procure their ex- tradition to New Jersey, but the law firm of Price & Hoyer, as counsel for Hastman and Brown, secured writs of haboas corpus and certiorart to-day cail- ing upon Warden Van De Carr, of the Tombs prison, to produce the two pris- oners before Justice Bischoff in the Su- preme Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the hour which had been set for tne police court hearing. The allegation is that the prisoners are illegally restrained ‘of their liberty by Magistrate Ommen, aitting in the Tombs Court. Both prisoners were brought before Justice Bischoff at the hour fixed, but the Court decided to adjourn the hear- ing until 2 P. M. to-morrow, so that Magistrate Ommen may have the op- portunity to examine the prisoners at 10.80 A, M. Additionald warrants were receive from the New Jersey authorities this afternoon and turned over to District- Attorney Jerome for the arrest of two other suspects in the Lamar case. It |s known that Inspector McClusky's men have been seeking others alleged to be implicated with ‘Monk Eastman ja the assault he is accused of having eommitted. Senator Grady, in speaking of the ease, said; “It has been strongly intimated that this is a stock-jobbing scheme against Lamar and his Interests. 1 don't know who is behind it.” Lamar Loses Appeal by Defanit, David Lamar failed to appear in the ‘Cominon Pleas Court at Freehold, N. J., to-day on the appeal of the judgment ‘ACCOUNTS WRONG: BANK CLERK GONE Examination of the Books of Edmund J. Smith, of the Mer- | chants’ National, of Newark, | Shows $10,000 Discrepancy, 1 NEWARK, N. J., July 30.—Discovery! by experts of discrepancies in the ac-| counts of Edmund J. Smith, until a Month ago discount clerk and notar of the Mereliiuts’ National Bank, may have somethin tu do with his absence from the ci and the fact that efforts, during the past week to locate him have been unsuccessful, From the statements made to-day by the President of the bank and by others, | { Is understood that the discrepancies , {n Smith's accounts amount to some thing more than $10,000, Whether the; Giscrepancles mean an actual shortage | 0; tyat amount or ere due in whole or| tn part to errors in bookkeeping, the ex- | Pert accountants have not yet finally| determined. | Smith has been in the employ of the bank for twenty-eight years and Rever been suspected of dishonesty. 1 He left the city before the discovery of the! discrepancies and his whereabouts has not been learned | Smith was discharged from the bank fast month after the story of an alter- gution a woman he was With had with! Mrs. Smith one night in front of the! Central Railroad station, was published. No suspicion of tlrere being anything wrong In his accounts was entertained, however, until !t became known this week. that he had left the city. In March of this year sult was begun by William Colley’ against Smith for { 00 for the alienation of Mrs, Col-! ley's affections, andyin divorce pro-| ceeding# against his ~ wife begun by Colley at the same time Smith was Bamed as wesepanondent ‘The latter “ here for purposes of assault or even | assassigation is indisputable; that one of these gangs has a rendezvous in Chi- natown {s well known to the police. "Monk" Eastman and a crowd of young thugs who acknowledge him as leader resort in Chinatown. While McMahon was approaching the Long Branch Court-House on July 9 to answer to a charge of assaulting La- mar, his former employer, he was set upon by three strangers. They beat and kicked him unmercifully, winding up by slashing him with knives. When he was senseless in thestreet the three strangers jumped into a carriage and were driven away. : Suspicion Aroused, FIRST RACE—Osgood (7 to 8) 1, Our Nugget (4 to 1) 2, Orloff 3. Time 1.13 45, SECOND RACE—Agnes D. (25 to 1) 1, G. Whittier (11 to 5) 2, April Shower 3, Time—1.54 3-5. THIRD RACE—Short Cake (5 to 1) 1, Gold Dome (even) 2, Fern Rock 3. Time—1.08. FOURTH RACE—Astarita (3 to 5) 1, Illyria (12 to 1) 2, King Pepper 3. Now, Inspector McClusky asks, why | Time—1.13 1-5. did Monk" Hastman and Brown and others go to Long Branch, pick out Mc- Mahon—a man they had never seen be- fore and did not know—and assault him? Interest In the case against Eastman and Brown is added by a peculiar com- plication surrounding the employment of lawyers. When the young thugs were arraigned In court yesterday E. FIFTH RACE—Cincinnatus (5 to 2) 1, Petra Il. (7 to 1) 2, Early Eve 3. Time—1.45 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Hazelwood (13 to 8) 1, Funny Side (10 to 1) 2, Tim JAMAICA RACE TRACK, July 9.— There was no lack of food for scandal at Jamaica this afternoon. The gossips got busy just after the second race, which was won by Agnes D., a 25-to-1 shot, On Tuesday Agnes D. was beaten nearly a sixteenth of a mile by G. Whit- tler and April Shower, two of the horses the erratic mare beat to-day, There was no change in the weight which war- ranted such a sudden coming to life. They said that they had not engaged jeny Jawyer and did not want a lawyer. | Mr. Stern denied that he had been re- tained by David Lamar, but it was ad- mitted by a clerk in his office that Da- vid Lamar had called up and talked to Mr. Stern on the telephone in the morning. The connection of Senator Grady and his law partner with the case did not appear unl last night, when notices nearly a sixteenth of h mile over her previous race, while Whittler April Shower carried practically same welghts they did on Tuesday. the accused men, and the { pease was tried before Vice-Chancellor ery, who granted the divorce : > one benefitted by at age suit brought ieainet | APParently no one benefitted by Agnes Smith by the husband was settigd out| D.’s unaccountable reversal as she open- of court PAYNE DISCUSSES WITH ROOSEVELT, Visits the President at Oyster of, and Talks Over the Post- C fice Investigation. ed at 15 to 1 and her price soared to 25 to 1 at post time, ‘The talent started off the day well by taking Osgood, a 7 to 6 favorite. He got home first by the comfortable mar- gin of fourtengths. Gold Dome was the even money favorite for the third, but the best he could do was to finish see- ond to Short Cake, which has been a long overdue good thing. FIRST RACE, Six furlongs, OYSTER BAY, July 30.—Prof. Jerome aker Landfleld, an Instructor in the niversity of California, was the first Her on President Roosevelt at Saga- more Hill to-day, He has just returned Starters, wets 3B Jockey Fleettul, Reddington, Start atragaling, AMERICAN Po aegn 4 -2fd -.- EQSTON ..... ° LEAGUE. c 4 & aaa 0 At Chisag3—End of fo! LATE RESULTS — Mil Feurth Rec ered L. 1, are ery Pore AT ST. LOUIS. AT HAWTHORNE, Fourth Race—Sardine 1, The Forum 2, Muresea 3, AE od ra &, iy 00000090—1 “+ Philaceishia—End of seventh: Washington, 5; Phila., 4. At D2'rot—End cf fifth inning: St. couis. 13 Detroit, 0. urth inning: Cleveiand. 0; Chicago, 8. SS LATE DETA!LS GIANTS-BROOKLYN GAME. FOURTH INXI:G—Marts wa KOS, Three runs. Jones f Browne made two handsome catches off Dobbs and Doy'e. Dahlen flied to Babb. No runs. Game called on account of r BIG THREE MASTER ain. Smoke and Flame M ake It Residents Isjand startled this afternon to see a big, three- of Staten were | masted schooner on fire and floating down from the Kilis. | | vessel was about half a mile from shore, | board. Residents of St. George put off in row boats toward the buraing boat, in the | scues, and a little later the Staten Isl- and police notified the fire-boat to go in aid of the schooner. The schooner, be aboard. . The fire was caused by an explosion of | dis and the flame and smoke made It impos- | oll walle the vessel lay at her dock. sible to #ee whether any one was on|To save other ships the burning boat | Was cut loose and allowed to float down from the Kills. ‘The fire was started, it is said, by the only'got going at the end, and just got it was | belongs to the Standard Oil Company. When off 8t. George, about 4.30, the | A crew of three men was supposed to died on a tap to Jone Lauder singled. Dunn doubled. scering Babb and Lauder. Warner douaiz+, scaring Duna. Cronin fouled out. ned. Strang walked. McGann caught Sheckard’s fl Strang stole and was caught napaing. No runs, H. Stern, of Stern & Spoberg, of No. 69| Payne 3. Time—1.08. Fit h Innir+—Bres fanned. McGann flied to centre. Strang Wall street, sald he appeared for them. disposed of Mertes. No runs. Both Eastman and Brown dented this. (abeoiel stontbe, Rranl as evorie,) Impossible for Staten Islanders to See If Any One Is Aboard. MAD DOG IN THE BLEACHERS AT BALL PARK Panic Among Crowd at Brook- lyn Grounds That Is Not Abated Until Bowerman, of the Giants, Kills the Brute with a Baseball Bat. 6 on M’GRAW SENDS MILLER IN TO BEAT TROLLEY-DODGERS. ah i Four Thousand Rooters See the Brooklynites Take a Lead in o—|" the Second Inning by Making Three Runs After the Giants Had Crossed the Plate Once. Brookiyn. New York. Strang, 3b Browne, rf. Bheckant, If. Bresnahan, cf. Dobbs, cf. MeGann, 1b. yle, 1b, Mertes, {f. Dahlen, MoCreery, rf. Flood, 3b. Jacklitsch, o. Warner, ¢. Jones. p. Miller, p. Umpire—Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) (WASHINGTON PARK, July 30.—As the crowd eurged into the right fleld dleachers here this afternoon con- eternation was caused by the yell of ‘Mad dog!’ In and out the benches ran 9. yellow our, frothing at the mouth and snapping viciously. Instantly a manic ensued, and fortunately there were no women in that section, for men and boys jumped over one another in a wild attempt to get away. “Gwe us @ bat!" finally yelled one rooter with real pesence of mind. Then Frank Bowerman jumped to the spot awinging a heavy willow stick. Be- fore a policeman arrived half a dozen blows finished the brute without any one being nipped. Umptre Johnatone, 4,000 rooters and 90 degrees of temperature greeted the Giants here thts afternoon in a repetition | of that popular play “Back to the Hearts of Fandom; or, A Bunch of Hits.” Babb First Inning. Gilbert had a touch of the sun, went dizzy and could not take his position, 20 Dunn went to second and Lauder, though feeling badly, held down thied. When the game began there were more ladies on tw: grand stand than have been seen for many a day and they were violent in applause for Brooklyn signed by them were sent to all the| On Tuesday Agnes D. had no speed 4s Browne dled quickly on @ rap to! newspapers embodying the denial that | from the start and dropped out of the Dahlen, Bresnahan had good luck to Mr. Lamar was In any way concerned | Tunning so badly that it was thought) matutounk widei(ohea tend sarecdenn chest with Brown and Eastman. This note| She had broken down, Agnes D. had trled to bunt and Rise ple mene G pra iC 8 et 7 5. , 0 ds | y d roved hit and died in a long fly to Dobbs. | recites that the firm was engaged by | eight pounds off to-day and tmp: EC SG I el al A ee or to short. No runs. | Miller had the house with him from the start and his first stnke was a tburst, as though son.® home run. ‘Three more pug over for Strang, mak: ing four in all, but as Johnatone called three and out it seemed all well, Two strikes he gave Sheckard and i looked ike another of those things, but Sheck collided with a two-bagger to left cen- tre and the Dodgers were in the way for run getting. But one Roger Bres- nahan said, "No," as he purched a lne signal for an one had made vod ones he drive fro bs one foot high and learned later, | doubled at second and no runs, econd Inning, Charley Babb struck the right note/ with a hant rap to centre that gave him | two ybs'a fumble. Lauder | friends by fanning. | as the boy, though, driving a right centre that scored Babb. done Dunn," cried the funny | MeCreery ' gobbled Warner melee les ea iues aco 1. Miller got in badly thie dme by pase- waa re: ind the game umed on a wer HER HUSBAND JEALOUS OF WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT Mrs. Edward J. Friedlander in an Ace tion for Separation Mentions Name _ of the Millionaire, Whom She Met — on Steamship, Where Their Acquain- tance Ended, In the action for separation brought) diamond ring and a gold watch an@ by Florence B. Friedlander against her| Chain. n May, 1902," she deposes, husband, Broker Edward J. Friedlander | @ said to me: ‘If you can in ang in Brook! it waa sworn to that Mr Friedlander, being Jealous of Willlam K. Vanierbiit, had assaulted his wife in the street and had been locked up in consequence. Mrs. Friedlander sald that she had given her husband mo cause for Jealously; ¢hat she had met Mr. Vander- Dilt while a fellow voyager with him on a transatlantic steamship, and that there the acquaintance had ended. But her husband did not believe this anil, ac curing her of having a clandestine ap- ointment with him, had beaten her. The action was scheduled for trial be- fore Justice Gaynor in Brooklyn this afternoon, but at that time the plaintiff announced that she wished to discon- Unue it. Justice Gaynor took the papens and reserved decision, Friedlander is a stock broker at No, 53 Hart street, Brooklyn. Mrs, Friedlander deposes that when she asked for money he shook a key in her faca and said: “I have a “key to a safe-deposit box for my money.” Way make your sister co-respondent I will give you grounds for your divorce.’ My sister ts a most worthy, reputable maried woman, dearly beloved by mé.* The plaintiff says that she believes her husband has considerable money, a she has known im to spend money lav> {sly at expensive hotels, He je specu- lating, she deposes, with the house @f Henry Clewa & Co. £ ‘The defendant denies his wife's allega= tion, and especially that he ever any improper reference to his wife's sia= ter. He says that he 1s a Ttempecable man, and attempts to bring up his ooys In tho right way and not allow them to run around and loaf on the corsers, s#ffoking cigarettes. When he married, he savs, he was a poor man, but Worked his way up. It was true thet he had lost his money, and that he aow desired to live in a less pretentious - ner than formeriy, but this was obj Nonable to his wife. He {s quite willing to support her In a way becoming his means, ‘ iS | tage fo the unoMcial entry, and sixty min- She saya he wears good clothes, a $200 NEW HOT WAE MA THE CTY ON CORON Humidity Unites with High Tem- perature to Make It Unpleas- ant for Those Whose Affairs Take Them Into the Streets of Manhattan. BEATEN BY HER HUSBAND, AED WONAN'S DYING Mrs. Edward Goff, Seventy Years Old, in Hospital — After Being Brutally Pounded and Left in an Unconscious Condition at Her Home. Mrs. Annie Goff is dying In the ¥ a Hood Wright Hospital, and the police © are searching for her husband, Edward, who Is accused of beating her and in- filcting the injuries that will cause her death, | Mrs. Goff ts seventy years old, an@ her husband is a few years her junior. |For the last few years the couple have quarrelled continually. From affluence, they went to poverty, and the assauft on the old woman was cofmmitted in'@ tenement where they had a few roome at No. 615 West One Hundred and Thir tleth street. Mrs, Goff, previous to her marriage elght years ago, was a Mrs. Cavanaugh, the widow of Patrick Cavanaugh, an old Harlem settler, wdho had amassed some money. A daughter was hurt in a blast when the hills of Harlem were being blown down. and the verdict in this case added: $5,500 to the Cavanaugh fund. Abou: a year ago the last of the Caw- anaugh money was gone, and Goff, whose affection for the wife had cooled. / thoroughly, began to beat her, At first — he beat her only occasionally, and then | he beat her more and more frequently. On Sunday he started, according te bis daughter-in-law, to beat the mother every day. He beat her on and again on Tuesday and last night came home and locked the door and beat her hard Recorded by Pulitzer Building Thermometer. a BS a++Reae ZZ>>> 2D DEATH FROM HEAT. WILLIAM ONLY, thirty years old, of 119 East Eighty-fourth street, stricken while at work on new boilding in West Forty-third atreet. When the thermometers of tie Weather Bureau and the Pulitzer Bufld- ing went to the post this morning even money was marked up against them, but the ring handled very few bets. They became exceedingly fractious they faced the barrier, each carrying 8 degrees. After several false breaks they got awny and for the first hour were neck and neck. At 7 o'clock daylight began to open up between them to the advan- \tes later, when the eight-furlong pole 96, mi 3 es! . | 7 Pulltzer Building entry sO that the from Europe and desired to pay. hin | Stem aith, 96. taraons Ey carelesuness of three sailors who were| ine Doyle, ache sole eg OY PAM* | was reached, the ead) Hers moter ies pen d Pirtacun, 08. "De- hope they might be able to effect re- | smoking and playing cards below. slide and “wriggle, That pass cost @/ had increased its lead by 4 degrees, if oor was espects to the President, Evening, Linht.102, Wik 20 Tins, ne Dalien’ tripled to centre feld, i the old woman was found unconscious, President Roosevelt's guests at lunch-| Harty, 98. MeCamerty — - a. RCOnE Doyle end. Stotrew n to scoring 78 as against the Weather Bu- a con taatne were p uel e, Suests at lunch: | "star good, Won scaly. 7 ying Dome and) Mocraw began, ; An ainbulance was called and she was = ero aster-Goneral an ‘ { look trouble. He cause, for Moc- | reau's 7 = ; Atle ceayiet End tion Commis-| ‘The fleld was sent away io a strag-| three-quarters of a length before April{ most two lengths, Astarita was next| oo men, be nad cause, for Mee ‘ urther| Sent 10 the Rospital, while the SUsaa floner William Willams and Mr. Van|gling start. with Osgood and Trivtesse | Shower Away, & length before the Guardsman,|three-bageer to right, scomng D. AL neon thailand Rad beens tee ss t down to call on the daughter, @t legen, or New York. Mr. and’ Mrs : oe Stn ae who was six lengths before King Pep-| ties. saved A. long hit. by ectin increased, the Pulltzer Bullding entry] So") ook Geom arey oad Payne arrived on the revenie cutter | Heading {t in front and Evening Lignt] e Astarita soou face! up to filytia,| jood's drive, nue MeCresry. scone Rite acoring 83 degrees. a ~ we On’ ndaga at boon. and Show Girl all but left at the post.] Five and « halt furlong: put It cost her something to get up She] ter flied to Mertes’s hands. Dunn caught Meanwatle from out of town come re- elghth street. To Mrs. Delaney, the wen caste rial een absent from] Osgood soon raced Tristosse Into #ud-] starters, wate., Jockeys had to de huatied all the way to stall] Jones's pop. ‘Taree rung neta that showers and thunder storms | 2Uster, he satd her mother was dead, iy ere onal Rees, (ecOe , ! Sts oft. Tily: A Was” Very. sore, * owe c , ollee Are 3 i therefore is not in close touch with the | Msslon. and, drawing away through tao] Shem Cake a but her class told in’ the ‘end “ani |, Third Inning. have been general from Iowa and > ollee Are Notlsed details of the Post-Office investigation. | stretch, won handily by four lengths] Fern Rock 8 Astarita won by haifa length, Tilyria aa b neieaGa (i r Southern Texas, ) Th, daughter went to the hospital and : : c gation. n ; Browne was robbed by Dahlen’s good praska southward to Souther Po ndches sr nei ey'elpey na genera! way he discussed the sit-| fom Our Nugget, with whom Hnack | olden M Cochran 11 a six lengths before King Pepper.| atch gut Tires got on frat with a oats Nilestoatnnt Fuver case | {ie tv thie police, ‘Thoy seemed indits juation with the President. As” Mr | ; Senate | ol Hower, 112," Wainwright § who closed a tremendous gap. catch, fut B ation first With A oat- and from the Missiasipr iat-{forent, and Gee bung about the tener Payne ts to return to Washingt ing | stayed too far out of the rs Orloff | Ponapa, 100, Lars FIFTH RACH Deve” Bree atole with a’ lone nolide| ward to the Atlantic coast, last night. ‘Tord. the few days the President, tis understood: | Was a puor third, flye lengths away, | Octover Flower, 109, i Doyle. Bres stole with a long. slide, - prevails tn the Mid-|avehter called at the police station and few 4 dent, It 1s understood, 112, Mat Mie and seventy yards, He was then caught napping easy as a) Warmer weaver prevails ec ed thal something be done, t concluding ‘the inveateation ny oe ee 2 | Harry, which was played for a killing, Hos nies sutra MMM | Long Island chum, Jones to Dalen. | gig Atlantic and New England States} iviicomen were sent to find Cole & date as practicable, although’ tho | Drake down during the race after show-| L& Grecaue, 190,M-Call dnmatian Mh, Be seuia., Ba yt ste” 't| McGann filed to right. No runs and much cooler in the upper luke m borrowed $2 and left t oughness was not to ‘be sacrificed for] ing some speed for half the distance. Mary’ Le Granss-100. 1 Watnwright.. 3 Biraha beat hie buss Tater TA and Missour! and Upper Mississippi] Goff wus arrested | this haste. It Is perfectly ‘understood bes ECON “1 Btart poor, Won , MeCamterty.. § fo tay ald tem, mending. Beraaig -t0:) On , the’ J, Huod Wright Hospital, weegs tween the President ana treereiood, be SECOND RACE. NM ‘ i . 1h, Haars 6 Sheckard got another Mt off | valleys. ad called to inquire as Co the General that every person in the departs | Mile and an elghta, Fern Rock and Ponapa raced away te, 89, C. Semitiy 1 that ecored Strang. Dobbs con-) ‘pre temperature has fallen a f his w He denied having beaten ment whom the facts shone 1 etea rte Betting Jin the lead and led the field by two P| 104, Hic ed the siaughter by tripling to the! 7” Indiana, The highest Q Of irregularities or crimes aholy pelty | starters, wahte.. Jocks, StItFin, 8s Place. [lengths to the head of the stretch, | Blue Vicwr, #4, Larson. ight fence, scoring Sheck. This waa | east as Ohio and Indiana. The hig ee Pocmlee reannea eee Pay the] agnes D., 90, Creamer... 4 2h 1% §|where there was a general closing. At “soe ig ot ‘ tuo much for McGraw: and Staten [sland | temperatures recorded at § o'clock thts _ cd in arolteae, 10 raieeae Aah the alxteanth pole Fern | Rock rey Re lant ee 1 ‘ronin went In to st p the murder. | morning were: Boston, 74; Albany, 72; Ped Callahan clear, but Short Cake shot out of the vat Sar Wile orese b put Doyle out, Dodbs crossing { Guat . DROWNED WHILE BATHING. | Gre ash iiss bunch, and, closing with a determined | sap canes OK, Mathews. 11 12 1 P Time called on accoune of rain. | Buffalo, 68; New York, 74; Philadeiphta, WEATHER FORECAST. + iar Le Duc, $8, rush, 'won by two lengths, Gold Dome 1 @ shower lasted but ten minutes | 78; Washington, 78; Charleston, 82 “¢ $8, i aa u u ; | Jacksonville, 78; New Orleans, 9; Gal- a Man Supposed to De a Horseshoer| April Shower was first away, followod| EP. thetiwce Pest Fern Rock a head 13 TOM TUNE thee Lanier tery | veston, 82; Cincinnatt, 72; st. a3; ||| he wrentner sexesay ee the Loses Hin Life in Bat by G. Whittler, Agnes D. and Gaviota, POURRA Cae Start ‘good Time Anaged, MoCreery took | Kansas City, $4; Chicago, 6; Omaha, 58:]] thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. ere Gannon was content to walt with G.| six turlona ietnelnnatus, choad acrose) the Osa at pinale, “Flood stole on | st, Paul, @j St. Louls, 60, Bismarck. |] eriday for New York Clty 1 7 oT ei and w ul to end rowne made the very he eM : ss; 8 A tan on eae iete ea it tlee sana took Abii, OAC lets hig whta,, jocks, SL HIGFIn, see Pr. | led the Mold by a dig fen at all atages the season from: Ritters | i Denver, 6s an reese plies vicinity fs as follows: Thai =A. . @ ho: slats a , conn 2 a or Dut x wl ay : cnhatlnwost wanted: e shoer, "was drowned. He was abou| Pct Turning for home Gannon} Hin spyer, 118, Hoa of a8] away none too well. Ghe ciceed om idegreen Sa lietens Nests ing and cooler; Friday 3 Uhistyefive years old, 6 feet T inches in| aueesed through on the rail and sent} the Guardaman,99, Gannon 3 28 4° 9-5 1-2] ground and was a poor third. ‘Thi: . Pe mark ani ston, N. zal nis {J winds ing to-night to height and weighed 200 pounds, In the|G. Whittier to the front, but Agnes D.] *Counled - makes three straight wins for Cincin Have Yoo a Room for Reat? ‘The forecast promises thunder storms Seem deine: One bath-house were found a dark serge suit| had a lot In reserve and drawing away | Stft dad. Won driving. . Time—1.13 1- natus, which ts owned by Terry Mo Houses, tooma and apartinents 4) nis afternoon and evening and lower || Westy Bis of clothes, white underwear, laced shoeg| Uyder (he whip won by three-quaccers| ‘The start of the Clarendon Hand, ‘ap cn, the former featherweight cham- y 5 Waeu when advestised is te ature and a straw hat. @ length from G, Waltuler, who was| was vefy bad. Llyria beat the gate al-!plom —< The 3 aad sis?