The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1903, Page 1

RACING @ SPORTS THEFICHTERS HALF HOLIDAY PLAYING BALL | RECORDS C0 0 WN BROOKLYN, SMASH TO-DAY MoGovern and “Young Corbett” Perfect Weather Tempts Such Switch Operations to the, Crowds to Out-of-Town Re- Other End of the Bridge in an sorts that in Some Instances | Effort to Make a Little Pin Transportation Facilities Fail Money in Dull Season. to Accommodate Them. | | | | RACE-GOERS STRANDED SLOSE CONTEST AT START, " AT LONG ISLAND CITY. WITH M’GOVERN IN LEAD. f | So Many Wanted to Go to “Get- Brooklyn Fans to the Number o' : 3,500 Turn Out to See the Away” Day at the Jamaica Sluggers Get Together on the Track that the Railroad Com- ~ Diamond, and Terry Has the, Pany Could Not Meet the Demand. Sympathy of the Crowd. Between §,000 and 4,000 rac wanted to cut Into the “get-away” THE BATTING ORDER. es money of the bookmakers at the vent! ig a wart * Jamaica meet were stranded to-day In ret, ab. ith ll Long Island City, so great was the Suth. p MeGovern. 2b. army of people that went that way. | Rogers, If. yaner: c: ste, Rites tb.” Patterson: cf ‘The railroad company ragged into Gover peener ei | service everything on wheels that it had neberm. cf. Burke, p. lon hand, and at the last threw up its Umpire—Tim Hurst. |hands, unable to accommodate the crowd. (fpecial te The Mvening: World.) ‘The marvellously clear and beautiful weather was responsible for the out- pouring. Never was there a Saturday half-holiday finer. It wi red-letter day for the excursion amers on the Hudson and on the Coney Isiand and Sandy Hook routes, and the records of the transportation companies between Manhattan and Long I#land ghore re- sorts exceeded anything In their his- tory. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N.Y, Aug. L—Terry McGovern and Noung Corbett, erstwhile rivals for Pusgiilstic fame, got out of thelr element @gain to-day. Baseball playing was their diversion and they demonstrated that they know nearly as much about sit'as Christy Mathewson does about the manly art of self-defense, and offense. "Bome time or other Matty may want to Show his idea of the fistic game and, on his’ Daseball reputation, might draw a crowd and take in a few shekels, but It 3t tm estimated by the. carrying cor- porations of Long Islend that by mtd- night to-devy more than 200,000. people will havo crossed the river from Men- hattam and been distr’buted from one was for Terry and Corbett to make the first’ encroachment. Their pusgilistfc fae ah ee to the other for over- atio i them the right to a Co coed miami ea . ‘The scenes at the ferry-houses, ex- draw crowds, gnd the way quarters and half dollars dingled at the box-office windows to-day proved thom right i their presumptions. A week ago 6,00) fans, who pay to see baseball games Lor | ieia aport they provide were on bend, | PMaht-faced, clean,” proenerou ocday there were not as many, but}; "very one looks as it there Were enough to. make It worth | dollar,” safd an old railroad mai fcaovern’s time to strip | nothing could express the general ap- Clotnes Ag" the: BEES i\ | pearance of the crowds better. Not only did everybody look as If he had a dollar, but a dollar to spend. An alr of prosperity pervaded everything. Nowhere in the world could one have found such a happy, cursion steamer landings and the rail- road depots were exciting and a good stzns of the times, ‘Everybody was that it can be re team’s work was t Brooklyuites are not most appreciated. | is chuiuisa as South of Ireland set, but still they Hike self-respecting, | he place on the ng side or tie | self-rellant looking tot of people and no ridge, all ty oace in awhile a8) better index to her prosperity could mething more than « cemetery. Fee en ceiisiea a precs. {New York have had than her pleasure- ent by wetln, aster of ceremonies | seeking citizens this day, tt ball da lot of friends from the Chatham Club, and a. piace wn around Pearl and llum streets, tha hav rouie fare cerry “ehod and LANDLORD TO HOLD bard It took “Young Corvetv" nearly as long to dress as tc does for a fight, | Dur he stinaily got out und did really ELEPHANT’S TRUNK, mow that he had learned something of | the national game since last Saturday. He ploked up a couple of grounders in | Feo shape and knew what to do with! Beast Has Been Boarded While His em. | ria atan’t h ave to learn. te 1s Just) Owner and Government Settled e every oth yuth Brooklyn boy. hey learn to sling # ball around as Upon Hie Appraised Value. soon as they get out of kilts, and ‘Terry Plared like a National League star. ‘he batting order was what most wor- ried McGovern and Corbett. ‘They had names on their list that ‘sounded as yom de diamonds, in} med names to hide! their professionalism, First Inning. Corbett's team went to the vat ana! dn't score a run, After singling | falieck was thrown out, ‘Terry making | Finally the value of Tommy, the ele- phant, has been fixed. The Govern- ment und the experts have decided that he is worth £140 sterling, Upon this amount the owner of Tommy wii) have to pay 65 per cent. duty. ‘Tommy was imported by Bostock, the animal tralrer. He is a wise elephant who has not ob:.ined his growth, and perhaps some day may be drinking out Whe out. Corbett batting left-nanded. a | A Bre out: Corbett batting left-aanded. & | of a bottle and riding a bicycle. At gentre. Cuth’s bounce to the pitcher | Present he ts wondering who will pay Was his Mish, No rune i. y, bis board bill. rap to left gave Wa 0 bases, then ‘Bartley, fanned; South Brgoklya, Mr. Bostock hought the elephant trom inetd wien ‘Terry did to. “A. wild Rin brath an also in the show busine put Ward on third, and he scored /and paid £100 for him. Wi Sy icant ANS x paeetelileg error, Cuth | rived here the appraiser ania ‘So was eprom ‘ yey ; g worth £150, Bostock objected. He sald jecond Inning. Tommy had the rheumatism, and no A init by Rogers for a base followed by |elephant with the rheumatism was bunt by Stickney and an error by burke wave tiie Corbetts thelr first run. Another Corbettonian got a haso on an error and then two fied out. ‘The third man, Feinberg, struck out, One run, Playing errors and errors of judgment nda three-bagger by Ward ‘with the Bisex full nettol Terry's team six runs in this inning, Six rans, Third Inning. Gorbett’s team scored a run in thi So, did Terry's. One worth that much money. He appealed the case, and the General Board called an expert, who examined the young brute and decided he did not rheumatism, but enlargement of bones, Forthis he threw off £10, Live animals pay a duty of 3 per jeent., but when the uppraisement is ad- ‘anced the duty advance pratwement, The rule dn this case makes Tommy come in for 6 per cent., so that the total cost of the young elephant Will now be @ thousand dollars, In the meantime the elephant has |been fed. He has run up a board bill that can be appreciated only by a per- son who has paid one for an elephant, Mr, Bostock says he won't pay it, and the Government officluis say the Gov- \ernment will not. the \ \janing, Ong run, , fun, Fourth Inning, \ Corbett’s team scored_one more run in this inging. One run. Terryastarted off his half by striking out, and the others who followed him falled to tally. No run Fitth Inul Corbett was. lucky he reached first to. third on an error and then went ‘There will b fia throw of Terry's catcher to ea sult ohh “ht maapping. The “Denvertte OVeF the bill and the livery |to whose care the beast which threatens to hold the elephant's trunk unless it is paid by some one. scored after Suth fled out. Dhat was the only ran Corbett's..men scored in “he inning. One ron erry's team didn’ score a run in | © Ciremtation with the ap- | 0 Saratoga Handicap Monday save {Hon that might bave been accorded (he Rooke Open to AM.” | GIANTS PLAY GOOD BALL; GETAWAY DAY AT JAMAICA GIANTS 5, SHERIFF BELL ~ WINS FOURTH AT JAMAICA. Two-Year-Old Event Goes to Race King, Who Beats Ha- zelwood in a Hard Drive Af- ter the Latter Had Got Ali the Worst of the Start. M’CHESNEY WILL NOT GO IN SARATOGA HANDICAP. cers wno| Big Western Champion Out of Condition and Will Not Meet Waterboy for the Rich Prize Next Monday—Great Crowd at Sullivan’s Track THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Virgin Soil (16 to 8) 1, Choate (20 to 1) 2, Julia Junkin 3. Time—1.15 2-5, SECOND RACE—April Shower (4 to 1) 1, Satire (8 to 5) 2, Gaviota 3. Time—1.49 1-5. THIRD RACE—Race King (4 to 1) 1, Hazelwood (6 to 1) 2, Pentaur 3. Time—1.14 35. ny i) FOURTH RACE—Sheriff Bell (3 to 1) 1, Duke of Kendall (7 to 2) 2, Tugal Bey 3. Time—1.85 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Funny Side (8 to signt for one who has an eye for the,5) 1, The Bowery (10 to 1) 2, Pol Roger 3. Time—1.08 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Cincinnatus (9 to 5) 1, Highland (10 to 1) 2, Royal Pirate 3. Time—1.46 45. (Gpecial to The Evening World.) BARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. 1—Mechi ney will not start in the Saratoga Han- dicap to be run on the Saratoga track next Monday. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Aug. 1.— The news received here thia afternoon that McChesney would not in the did rot come as a surprise to readers of The | Evening World, The Western champion has been out of condition ever since his | fa trip East, and no chances will be taken with him, the front.” Roundiag the stretch turn Inger, icGann's bounce, Browne Realizing that there will be no more | Aucke,tmipped | Batre up eee Lee ete oa tetiedon McGann: via racing near, New York for nearly | April Shower winning by a halt length _ fecond and first. One run 7 month, local’ race-@o9.s crowded to tue | from’ Satire, who was \ Thrown from Carriage, She Fell Boston opened th ea New Jamalea course t218 acterivon. Tne | eye er Yer out of In Front of Aapidly Moving made a deautiful “double play lone- a! site. a gaping 102 being torn a'3ave the waic.’ fine, t top far wan sien th beaten. NE BOSTO BROOKLYN--PHI BROOKLYN ...... -..-..1000100 PHILADELPHIA -.-. --.. 2000202 PHILA INVASERS cc cee on Mt Detreit—Fire* Gare: Si. Sesoad Game—End of second inning: St. Louis. 0: Det At Chicago—End of fifth inning: Cleveland, 0} Chisago 5. | Zenney. Bresnatian, cf. At Washington—End seventh inning: Boston 5, Washing!-n 4] Garey. rf. Merten it.” . re Ea RS = ‘Robattehio, 2. MeGraw, 3b. _' »MIGOVERN TAKES A GAME FROM COF3F77. Rubres. Warner, ec: CORBETT ... Hoes Ota led (2 1 9 8— Tae. ue it MSR: Pe me teat Oso 02 0 10 Yo The Bvenlag World.) W’GOVERN Thre hase—-Bianras 1, Lort Harmence 2. Hugh MeG owen, Fou'th Bace—Jordan Third Race—Nitrate 1, John MeGurk 2, Barca 3. gould not bunch them*nor shit at critical FEourt? = ! Fou th Race—Moranda 1. Paul Aker 2, Nota 3. Gites ie enienlaxcetiealtuecienead CCLLIS!ON CIF. STEAMBOATS CAUSES A PANIC. pees Hatha ed ana Several hundred persons were thrown into a oanic to-aVlarst with a five-minute Intermission. when the steamers Gen, Putnam and Orient, their decks crowd- ec wih excursicnists, were in collision off the pier at the foot of, tast Thi Shower showing three 1d. Lelpsic cut far turn, where April noeman Long Island trains wece parnce bke sardine does, with people iihging on | mate, was verywhere but the roofs of the cars. eee Many pikers came to the track with the Saratoga trip hanging in the bal- ance of their betting ring operations, | This being getaway day, long shots wer¢ tn order and small bettors were shooting at the 100 to 1 chances, H ‘The best card of the meeting was down for decision. ‘The features were the For- est Handicap, at a mile and one-elghth, forthree- year-olds, and the Ridgewood Handicap, for three-year-olds. The lat: /'® joomtn vetore tenis reaptene teced ws oat ctor th n ter race matked the meeting between | UP Rut tren, ied ca lead- e reac m the periious position . garni everythi Browne got in the game with a double Pentaur and Haselwood, tw5 great | wide at the head of che stretch and let| PZ cone Goodwin, of North Plainfield. jo centy tat would have been good rivals for the two-year-old honors. Hiaclwoosd through on the pall ate | Mrs. Hooley guftered a serious shock | for homer but for the fence Bresaa: Virgin Soll, a bottled-up good thing, | Jasted" fuse Fea rea oe Riise er ere Loker telatenung: BR oEMLOULT Haro wasr Was) GUE which has not started since last season, ee Be ee, | cae. Both were taken to a nearby drug (yan fou! ied to third. No rune was made favorite In the firat, pring clpally because Hicks had the leg up. Virgin Soll made good. When Hickar turned to the stand he received an ov. winner of the Suburban. jeir half. No runs, : $a . “Wormer Postmaster D i @ARATOGA. N. ¥.. Au xx-|| WEATHER FORECAST. Postmaster George W. Langdon, agea | — died to-day after an | Wereenat for the Mind at the. timecot | Nowex endinur at 8 for New York City ¥ Generally, fate to-night filed to right. Dunn scored on Coran’s {ell directly In front of a rapidly moving | mutt from Corney's throw. McGinalty trolley car. foaled oUt, OMe TU a Penge ence vf} Carney i rap to Dunn. joran Start poor, Won Artving, Time—2.14 3-5. Her Iife was saved by the presence vf woes my the Krace of fmelie, who al- ‘The start of the Ridaewood Handicap| Mind of the motorman, who applied tho jowed a touch on the shirt front to xo pad mush, te do" with the nigh. Tim | brakes and dropped the fender. This, 26,8, 0,4 wAtched (bail, | Browne 1e 8 Race were of ing. | cau atty’s long ye Greminger Ta eeaee pontgird 'S.| however, did not prevent the yo id Serrunee Ke head from Haselwood. who jength before Pentaur. W YORK... ccecceoe. | * seinnal’--Frt four dh inning At St. INVADERS 3, i773. .Tre latter vessel was struck amidship on the port f " Clroulation Rooks Open YORK, SATURDAY, AVUGUNT |, 1105, | ° | CUNTS Wi FIRST CANE FROM BOSTON, “tron Man” MoGinnity Proves) Right to His Title by Going) In to Pitch the Second Game of the Double-Header After | Winning First Contest Easily. BOSTON <z SECOND GAME—SCCAE BY INNINGS. 1000309 C—5 WW ocewen seaevees 0 0 O702°90'0 0 O= 2 "HILADELPHIA SELOND GAME—S<ORE BY INNINGS. ,M’GRAW PLAYS THIRD TO PUT LIFE INTO THE GIANTS. Chicago. 1; Cincinnati, Postponed—WVel G Louis—Piltsburg-Si. Lo Until the New Yorkers Get Back Into the Form They Dis- played Early in the Season the Manager Will Wear a Uni- form and Run Things on the Diamond. PHILLIES 2 CL BHIA THE BATTING ORDER. BOSTON, Mass., Aug, 1.—New York played better ball fora long time this afternoon, {beating Bostpn, fo the tune of 4 tol ft was not a brillant game by any means, neither team playing real league ball, but Mr. Graw's generalship prevailed, and he so infused Hie in a |haif-dead team that things went on the jump. McGinnity was mostly reapohsible for the veotory, being practically invul- nerable, Boston dug up seven hits, but 0 0 "LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. 1, Miss Golightly 2, Miss Mae Day 3. ee AT HAWTHORNE. 9:0 ot giving Miller a chance, as he in- ‘This Is something that no pitcher, on these grounds at least, ever attempted, and {f McGinnity wins his second game he truly deserves the title of Iron Man McGraw was tired by his exertions jand ‘at Dunn on third base. Piatt and Moran formed the battery for the second game for Boston. /Firet Inning. | New York started the run-getting rigit loff, Browne taking a pass, stealing sec- ond and going to third on Moran's wild \throw. Bresnahan fanned, but Grem- ‘inger fumbled MeGann's bounce. rty-first street, where both vessels were trying to make length in front and ths behind the it the running to the Shower went to MOTORMAN SAVED MISS HOOLEY’S LIFE. Browne out of rwnning watil | at Lord Badge, her stavie a handed by catching Tenney’s drive a touching the bag. Gilbert threw Carney out. No runs, Trolley Car. EO Ee: (Special to The Kvening World.) PLAINFIELD, N. J. Aug. 1.—Miss Second In Mabel Hooley, daughter of E. 8. Hooley,’ Dunn made the best init of the day, a was (hrown from her carriage in a run- (five in centre that was good for two way on Weat Front otreet to-day and DARS. Gilbert sacrificed and Warner Haselwood, who was atruck out. weman from going under the car. She|“——* phird Inning. store. Miss Hooley e: Jury. KING VISITS OUR FLEET. Rabb made a nice catch from Aubrey then flelded Platt's grass o Sey Hned to Browne. No runs. Foarth Inalng. ped serious in- | « FOURTH RAGE. One mile and an eighth. Mertes swat weakly to second Rabb Connected with « smart single to left “| following oa! | plementary {candidate is chese PPE F HORE inte femrete amd Qentiwy —- EDITION VRICK ONE CENT, AMPOLLA LEADS. IN VOTING FOR NEW PONTIFE ote Second Ballot Taken by Cardinals in the Sis- tine Chapel Without Result, Although Many of Them Are Known to Be Opposed to a Protracted Retirement. VANNUTELLI SAID TO BE NEXT IN FAVOR AT THE CONCLAVE, to All,” | A Some of the Cardinals So Ill that They Were Unable to Participate in the Formal Sistine Chapel Ceremony, and Boxes Had to Be Taken to Their Bedsides. ROME, Aug. 1.—The second ballot for the new Pope at 5 o'clock this afternoon, like the one of this morning, failed to result in an election, On-the first ballot Rampolla is reported to have led his nearest opponent, Vannutelli, by ten votes, but still to have fallen far short of the forty- two necessary to elect. Apparently reliable information which, however, it is impossible te verity, 18 to the effeet that Cardinal Rampolf received twenty votes, Sera- fino Vannutelli twelve, Gotti seven, Oreglia five, Di Pietro four, Capecelatro four and Agliardi three, the remainder being scattered. From what leaked from the conclave this afternoon it does not appear that much progress has beon made toward a result. It was said that the Rampolla party remained compact with a tendency toward increasing ity strength, * ‘The two invalid Cardinals are reported to be somewhat better. The e Cardinals who, like Gibbons, have rooms with full southern exposure, found t the heat at midday almost unbearable. The afternoon ballot ended at 6.05 a P. M., when the crowd waiting In the piazza of St. Peter's saw the smoke 2 from the burned ballots ascend from the Sistine Chapel. The Cardinals awoke early to the ringing of a loud bell to realize the solemn business before them. Mass was said in the Pauline Chape by Cardinal Oreglia, the Camerlengo, who afterward administered com munion to each Cardinal. After this each Cardinal celebrated another mass, either at an altar in the Sala Ducale or in his own room at a moveable altar prepared for the purpose. Breakfast, consisting of a cup of coffee and rolls, followed. This was taken privately by the Cardinals in their cells. Then the great business of the day was at hand. At 10 o'clock alt the Cardinals assembled in the Sistine Chapel for the first ballot. BRILLIANT SCENE IN CHAPEL. The chapel presented a picture of much animation and great beauty, Volet was the leading note of color, Six candles on the altar gave @. peculiar light, in conjunction with the daylight streaming through the windows and gleaming on the empty throne soon to be filled, and on the long line of seats, with their baldachinos (canopies), occupied by the, |Cardinals. These baldach{nos are a sign that each member of the | Collegy has a personal part in the sovereignty of the vacant Apostolic but when a Pope is elected they are removed, the new Pontiff alone maining with this symbol of power. The Cardinals went to the Sistine Chapel accompanied by theli clavists, carrying portfolios and papers. When Cardinal Oreglia ed, all the others following his example, prayers were offered, afte) Mgr. Cagiano, the oveGrnor of the Conclave, called “‘exite nouncing to the conclavists and prelates that they must retire ant Cardinals alone. Tv those of 1878, being a little longer and narrower, but the print a the blank spaces being filled in, at the moment the name of the voter at the top and that of the Cardinal Jcentre and a Latin quotation at the bottom. Some of the ‘know how to fold their papers, which caused considerable ¢ ‘ballot was sealed, with no distinguishing mark. Hach (Cardinal in turn, asthe nis ballot between his first finger and thumb, gp that every one present could see It, advanced slowly to the altar, where a large chalice was standing, kneli and prayed briefly for guidance and then, rising, took the h: nT call God to wtness, He who shall judge me, that I elect him whom I think should be elected according to God. This F promise to do also in » accessit vote.” ype Basdey the Cardinal dropped his ballot in fhe chalice, bowed before d returned to bis place. ROC aT took a long time, as many of the Cardinals, owing to balloting lramanvunoel age and illness, moved slowly and were obliged to have istance of thelr colleagues, ny Atter the balloting was finished the chalice was covered, well shaken ballots were publicly counted, Then. passing them into a recep- Soe teed on the table in the centre of the chapel the two Cardinal Scrutinizers opened the first ballot and passed it to a third Cardinal, who read it out in a loud yotce, and the other Cardinals noted the votes on @ printed list of names with which each was provided. SUPPLEMENTARY BALLOT TAKEN. ‘As no Cardinal recelved the preseribed two-thirds of the votes a sup- pallot was taken with no/better result. . ach ballot the votes are placed in the stove and burned. If no n the ballots are burned with wet straw, and the black that no choice pas been made. Dry straw is used when After e smoke announces FIRST RACK, # Raler Received on the | jinsile robbed Babb, calling him, out. Bix forlongs. Brooklyn by Admiral (o {Platt co Teney Dunn singled, Batty Be: be ut No runs. ot LISBON, Portgual, Aug. —King |‘ . to Mertes 1 al 6-6 Tugal Bey raced away in front ike |Charles, the Prince Royal lulz-Philippe | and Giitert ley to first. z wae cade, ioe and Minister of Marine de Sousa vielted | Lrowne Kall? arney’s: hoiak 7 i Hat head ithe American vauudion to-day, Tney | N° TUn* 20 Ad er] Were recetved aboard the Brooklyn by | Fitth Inning. er there home It) Agmiral Cotton and United States Min- | % a heart-breaking drive. Duke of © Bryan. Mine) \talarkey now relieved Piatt and be- % Foe through on the gall saving z gan oy soaking Warner on the hips. | Lf dropped. back beaten Yhe Duke took up MeGianity sacri Browne could not i ” yi u ird, es died 2 % fhe tunning-and though he closed reno- FIRST GAME. outrun his bunt to Riled, - Been died on 113, Mo H H Wray scout Ape Serene! Rusritt Pell: MEN LORS ol Le 1A es Moran gave Babb an assist, Batty Rowe, 108, Cochrai 10 won by three-| of @ length - fib poe ec, ted a single to right. Greminger Cheat Bm, Loic 1 from Duke of Kendal. Tugal Bey was| frans, Ui 2 QiCeoter, Ht. 0 0 0 0 0 DAAC Tete. putting Batty on third. | Amy A.. 101, Wilkersor y ird. vinTHW RACE. 01006 Babb caught Aubdreys pop. Malarke 03, Desou \ oit's Mt too ye Oe engie. scoring Batty and Greminger, inet ppor. < Wes Ot 5. ryt aye. 0.3.1.0 Gooey singled, Tenney filed to Browne. | Our Nugget, Roue and Isla were fir pei, Gooey sim : apay, DUC were soon OULTUN by Charles | peat sce igt Witten tte ys) Ba 3 fgg (Two runs . x ¥ Charles | run Side, 107, With son J 1 8. “8 oe a is ee) Sixth inat W. Meyer. who je the running, Le Bowers, 110. YS ae x nating. lowed by Tela, Neither One and Virgin | -rol Reger, 14 Bi Dhan ih Be McGann drew Joortes Aled Bol. AE the Home turn ‘Hicks en | Beanelly, 110; os 173118 8 to right. Taub « SAAN n Soll to i 6 Fora Rock, ‘ - Ba & Me- | Etterward. headed. winning all out by @! Golden mallow, 10%; 9 $e ei Gann to ching. Dab scored 3 Pann's | Henaph and & bait from Choate, whlch | Get Sot, 107, Callahan Y si eMateds scoring Babb. Durn caught clore: ani ane Sc nind Farner Hela neRrRA beat Julia Junken «head for the place. |f i eo stenting Car lyroue at fiat, Taree | rm ‘ i aga Pieyean Tee UM Anley fouled to Warner | a re eR walked” Moran filat to centre | ‘sen nae men rissvar anterward te trots caught Batty, No runs | from "th, ower, wh clonga rong Wontinuation of wee im columns 4 and 6) Bi pest tong eng second fear Tonning SROME, Aug. 1—Prof. Ludwig Mond, Col, A. F. Reckwell Dead. ‘ore x Donnelly. waa . The death of Licut.-' PR geil he distinguished chemist, died here ¢! PARIS, Aug. 1 of Lio 1) te. ee eee, at Col. Aimon F. Rockwell, U. 8 ay re Bae eae peraine, Macca’ Paw. Heese eee | orta. te anoui 1 aie SS valids, who, after the hich was taken back to the {Sistine Chapel. unlocked Dp, AV a ed with those of the other nals in the chalice, Et 5, ean ecisive ballot has been takgm, and light smoke proclaims that a new the “6 has been chosen. Immediately there is a rush for the basilica of St. Peter's, where tho new Pontiff appears shortly in the gallery leading from the Sistine Chapel and pronounces the greeting and benediction, “Urbi et orbi.” It was said on good aut were unable to leave their “4 for voting, immediately a: dinal Oreglia showed the/mem| box having a tiny slit iy/the cover. of all the Cardinals threo Cantinal Scrutt jority that Cardinals Herrero and Langenteux lis" this morning, o that when the time came r having taken to the altar his own yote, Car- bers of the Sacred College a small empty. ‘This box was locked in the presence rs carried the rescribed oath, drop their ballots through Rashes Ce ydemant