The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 2

; { $ t ETS TiGeR’ Weis tit Gal Tessere “from Princeton on the Home ~ @Bpevlal to The Evening World.) Pecome FIBLD, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Yale this afternoon defeated om dn tiwir twenty-second annual sae Contest by @ score of 8 to 1. First Inning. | Reld- singled to centre and took second ) OM & passed ball. Cosgrove fited ou to Moetoalf. Underhtil got firet on Metcalt's fumble, Rela going to third. Roid scored on a wild throw to third by ‘Winslow, pee. going to second. Mea Bowman. Wells out to mith. ‘One RUN, filed out to Davis. to right vheld and stole pecond Save Hulskamp third and le. ing ‘thi a eon ci rac owrgan Cote stole pepena: Winsiow out, ONE RU Second In: ‘e- to Cote, Stevens, filed ¢ Geeks ottaP NS Hat” ig to Metcalf, forcing Cooney. took first on Wells's error. ene safely, Macki led t threw Metealt out at first play. O'Brien hit to Retd, wie! to first, Smith scoring. ued out to Reid. ON ‘Third th een ears field and Miller scored ie out on an attemnt to steal. ONE! Foerth 1 jms. si got firet on Bi cit ‘hot finer, but was a wise Metcal se°°Rtevens fied to Binitn. NO ith filed to Purnell. Metcalf flied to ae out, Wells to Davis. ee Inntag. ruck out. Byran out, oO rien to cB Bowinay,” Hied oui, O'Briei O'Br! tong ae me. left field. Huls- Bowman ain, of a ze Bowman stoli Satter ae edi to eee Cote Med “to Btevens, NO RI Sixth yectae fied to O'Brien, Underhill of Mtprien to Howman Pumelt out, rien to Bowman, NO RUNS. plow out. Mig to Pais. « Smith first Sane byt throw from comer rt UE gut, Metcalf struck out. NO ler, who made a gaten, | Davis out, Bowman. Stevens fled RUNS Reid to Davis, O'Brien re, Hulakamp flied to htns, “ Bighth ta ooney tiled to Bowman, am out Hitskamp to Bowman. Ried was hilt by pitcher. Cosgrove out, Metcalf to Bowman, NO RUNS. Bowman fited to Cosgrove. Miler out, Wells to Davis. Cote flied to Purnell. NO RUNS. Muth Inning. Linger waa it by pitcher, Parnell nied k Bmith. Wells Heth out. Davis “flied, t0 PalisreaOANUNE, © NO RUN COLUMBIA CAEWS IT GHEE (foecial to The Svenine World.) povunk Y The crews of Columbia College are the first to arrive on the banks of the Hud- fon to prepare for the great intercol- Jegiate boat races to be rowed here June 2%. The oarsmen arrived at Highland on the 4.11 West Shore train, occupying )mpecial car. Their shells and rowing Paraphernalia were brought up the river on 4 tug. The Columbia numbers thirty Meh in charge of Coach Jusper 'T. Good- win. Bighteen are ‘Varsity and the rest are freahmen first eighteen the coach will sity eight and foar-ri + Columbia will occupy for the first time the Rep Yop quarters at Crumelbow on | the west bank of the river, about halt! a mile north of the starting point of the courte. It is a large country house, which was used in 186 and 1897 by Har Yard and for two or th 8 atte MeEe BPS fOr LW OF three years after EASTERN LEAGUE. ooh HE. rivoonn saa it les—Theilman and Carrinh; Arnold 20000 and. Puller; Jones RW, 38990011000 cy * | 010000-2 7 2 jurchell and Ahearn; Heater- FERN LEAGUE STANDING. WwW. “Lh .F WOMAN IN CAB p'Var-| 2 TRAGEDY IN TOMBS (Continued from Firat Page.) Monday et noon, when Coroner Brown will begin the inquest. Mrs, Pattore son showed no emotion over going to prison. Policeman Junior turned over to the Coroner a postal card which he found on Mra. Patterson and which he said was evidently fianded to her by Young just before the shooting. The postal card thad not been matled, but the following was ‘written on it: “Mrs. Patterson, care of Mrs, Smith, St. Paul Hotel, Sixtieth street and Columbus avenue.” On the other side was ‘a picture of the old Tappan Tavern, et Sheepshead Bay. Mrs. Young’s | yer, when asked what this card could mean, sald that undoubtedly it was the intention of Young to kill the women as well as himself, and that he wrote her address on the card #0 that there would be no trouble in estab- lishing her identity. Dr. J. J. White, who was present at Coroner Phyeician O'Hanlon’s autopay on Young's body at the Hudson Street Hospital, issued the fol- lowing statement: “The bullet entered the left apex of the lume just below the left cav- {cle, It took a downward course toward the spine and ly now imbedded in ‘the spine. It did not touch the heart at all. The deceased was a right- handed man, and in my opinion the wound could not have been self- ‘infileted.”” John D. Mellen, Young’s business partner, made two desperate attempts to reach the woman, intending ber harm and accusing her of murdering Young, but he was repulsed by the police. Mrs. Young went with the trunks of herself and her husband to the White Star line pier early this morning, her husband saying he would meet her there before the Germanic sailed. Young, with Mrs. Patterson, hired Fred Michaels’s hansom cab at the ‘Columbus Circle, Fifty-ninth street and Highth avenue, and told Michaels to drive them to the Fulton street ferry. ‘Their presence at the Columbus Circle is accounted for by the police through the fact that Mrs. Patterson lives at the St, Paul Hotel, Columbus avenue and Sixtieth street. BADE THE WOMAN FAREWELL. Michaels said that nothing of.{mportance occurred on the way down- town, but.that at Franklin street and West Broadway, where he was com- polled to pull up and let « string of teams pass, he heard ‘Young eay to his companion in the cab: “well, Nan, I've got to go away for two or three months, I may not that I should not.” In the next instant the cabman says he heaml a pistol shot, and knew thet efther the man or the woman had been shot. ‘As he leaped down from his seat Detective-Sergeant B. J. Quinn, who was standing on the corner and heard the ghot, rushed over te the cab. gam | 2) far be, 8 police have been able to learn no one saw the shooting. a cab. The revolver with which he had been shot was found in his coat pociret, ‘When the body of the bookmaker was searched the police found $1,820 in cash and enough diamond jewelry to stock a jewelry store. His wife had the tickets for Europe. Two staterooms had already been engaged on the Germanic and they were in the names of Mr. and Mrs, Caesar Young. WIFE RETURNED TO HOTEL. Mrs, Young and a number of friends, including John D, Mellen, her husband's partner, and William Luce, of Harlem, were on the White Star, line pler when news of the shooting was taken them by reporters. Mra, | Stee! Young did not hear the news, and she wus induced to return to the Motel Walcott, when the facts were told her by her friends. She is proptrated. the woman was first taken, and as he broke into the room he ewore at the woman, saying: sooner or later.” where Coroner Brown took her statement. While she was meking her state- ment Mellen reached the office and broke through Whe door. He came he shouted at her: “If { had a gun I'd kill you where you stand.” He was taken to another room, where later he made a statement to ‘the Coroner. In her statement to the Coroner Mrs. Patterson said: celved a telephone message from Young at 7.80 o'clock this morning. Mr. Smith has wealthy relatives. Young told my sister to have me meet him at the Columbus Circle at 8 o'clock, “My sister awakened me and I hurriedly dressed, and got over to the Circle at 8.05. Young was waiting for me. We went into a saloon to- gether and he had a drink of whiskey. We then took the cab and drove downtown, He told me he was going to meet his wife at the Fulton ferry, and I was to get out of the cab a few blocks before we reached the ferry. “We first drove to a Fifth avenue hat store, where he purchased a new hat. Then we continued down in the cab, and at Bleecker street and Weat' Broadway we got out at another saloon and he had another drink of whiskey WOMAN’S STORY OF SHOOTING. “Then we continued on downtown. While we were waiting for the teams to pass at Franklin street he was telling me he was sorry, but he did over in my lap,” she continued. first met Young three years ago on the way to California. I met him fre- quently since then and was intimate with bim. We came on from Chicago together five weeks ago. 1 loved him dearly and he told me he loved me. love for me." “How do you know it was a pistol?” the Coroner inquired. again,” was her reply. “Was this after the shooting?” “Yes.” said it was merely the statement of a hysterical woman, Coroner Brown held her in default of $1,000 bonds as a witness. She gested that he would supply bail she would not listen to it and called up Morgan Smith, When Mr, Smith reached the Criminal Courts he was greatly excited. he said he would get the necessary bonds for her. She was taken to the House of Detention, John D. Mellen, the business partner of Young, was then questioned. He sald that he was certain the revolver found in Young's pocket did not belong to him. “I have been Young's most intimate friend for twenty years, I know him as well as I know myself, and I am positive that he never had a re- was afraid of them, I have seen him go out alone at night in dangerous about hm. SUICIDE IN HER PRESENCE, ‘0010028 14000 0 Hilbson; Faulkner “I knew this woman in California, She w: in love with an actor in a ee ene 7,000 persona witnessed the game. Both teams will pla yto«morrow. Young’s body was lying across the woman’s:lap-.and she was white with > ay ‘A peculiar fact came to light when the man's body was taken from the| 3% pnt the Hin sg x qu a Mellen rushed from the pler over to the Leonard street station, where’ eater at seca “You killed Young! You know you did. He knew you would iil him ae 7 384 Eh droped He tried to get ay the women with his clinched fists, but was restrained pico by the police. Mrs. Patterson was then taken to the Coroner’s Office. | ona. ie near striking her in the face with his fist, and as the police chepked tum | pyckliioch “My sister, Mrs, Morgan Smith, with whom I live in the St. Paul, re-| run. in time ‘to retire him. not think that after to-day he would be able to ever see me again. We werejelements seemed pleased that Detroit | from O'Leary to Carr. talking when I heard a pistol shot. It was muffled, and as I turned he fell hos a “He must have shot himself while his revolver was in his pocket. I} qt noon. Th “IT put my hand tn his pocket and pulled the pistol out and put it back| though Grimth worked out self, It was Mullin's turn for Detroit. | safely to left, Carr fled to Keeter. t was unable to furnish the ball herself, but said that Charles Patterson, |osteen. Robinson grounded to Williams. | Aicintyre, bunted volver in his life, He often told me he would never varry a revolver. He colt ‘8 wil places with as much as $20,000 in cash in his pockets and never a weapon| was oaught at the plate. NO RUNB. humor and we finished our business affairs so that I could! have charge of | things while he was gone. We found that we uwned forty race horses and two big stock farms in California. One of Young’s last words to me last night was: “Well, Jack, I can now cash {n for anywhere from a quarter to a half million dollars. I don't know just how much I'm worth, but I have enough to live mighty comfortably without worrying.’ “He sald he was going to Burope to get away from Nan Patterson, and that his object in going to Europe was that she could hardly follow h.¢s ther Policeman Junjor, who was one of the men who heard the shot and who was the first, besides the detective, to reach the cab, 1aade this state- ment to the Coroner: LYING ACROSS HIS LAP, “When I stepped to the platform of the cab I only saw the woman inside. Looking again 1 saw the man lying across the woman's lap. I did not see any pistol. The pistol was not in his hand. Later [ found it in bis right-hand sack coat pocket. I telleve that the man was dead at that time, or nearly so, and that he could not have put the pistol in his pocket after he shot himself.’ Young and his wife have been living at Sheepshead Bay, where he has made a book on the races. They came to New York last night and stopped at the home of William Luce, No, 227 West/One Hundred and Fortieth street, a friend of the family, so that they could be up early this morning to hoard the steamer. Young left the house at 7 o'clock this morning, telling his wife he was going to get shaved. She told him that as she was going to leave the house at once she would meet him at the pier. That was the last she saw of him. LANGAN PUTS MEN ON CASE. Capt. Langan, in charge of Detective Headquarters, detailed several sleuths on the case. “I have been informed,” said Capt. Langan, ‘‘that some most valuable letters have been found im the dead man’s pocket which will go far to- wards proving that he did not commit sufcide. I have not secured these letters yet, but they will be turmed over to me.” BROOKLYN LOSES TO PITTSBU lisa (Continued from First Page.) _ game for aix innings, but efter that the srapeh ‘ancl ye ach sent a slow ground- Smoky City crowd slammed his curves see you again. In fact, I don’t think I will ever see you agatm, It's better| ail over the field, scoring more than enough runs to win the game, About Seren fd NO ma Ne the champions ik the fs was halted ey first on his ralpalitach walked. sing thi ball to, Brapeneld. Bi sav tied out to) First Toning. ari base on: ball 4 got este tenn: rou} ny ‘Hobo'a bad, to} Babb made running catch on t's | Beaumont's ‘ay, hier short left. Clarke's f eer cama be a0 wee int. yegeee shoei sions pd ‘ raas itter Wal ad iftscn took a, arbi Jonata th Bent endl leCormick di te tunes ofr | gbccorey sree Be i, vars cs to tet veorias "Bheck. RO REA, ones pop fied "072 ty pent 4) eis Seventh Pate went out, Babb to Jacki casone tentoe: ftohey® was, called out “on strikes: B of ed and got, to, agcond Peing wingled to left and reached sec- o s cn G4 to be eee eerie Bed to the same te Hereea, ce, ach singled to centre, ort je @ serate! fie to the Snel a4 elps. Beaumont singled, sooring. laever, but as ach overran third 3 he iL peemees bases and eiakars’ ate, veut “Lumt cy at ran, duponed gut to Sebring." Debbe out, mint py they. | B grounder mighth Inning. Bhecuara'e re eee Sorted On? pergen. Wagn and rea third Third Tnnieg field's drive to lott: Bramaneld rea t's hi second on the ‘throw. in. Sebri Nags Ber jap vel pase singled to right. scoring ‘Wagner ring | nt | Branettold advancing Bobring to second. Phe fouled Wee Brae ick. Leover fanned out. TWO Aes. bounder | RUNS. head, and wan os Helttech out, Wi to Peanstield, bg wel garaan doubled eg tate, Babb was ire: vanced by Bra ‘unassisted, “Jordan Poaching third Mocormick wag thrown raat nage of malt thn 2 Out at firat by Ritchey. NO HUN! a Ni . ion MMetortae fouled out. to sath Tanta ped fo centre| Leach singled. Beaumont singled, mraneheld. Bergen foubleg. Pater] Loach wong to second. "Clarke ‘punted fg to score on the hit. RUNS: | ately, filling the bases. | Wasne: aa singled, Leach and Beaumont. Hranetelt fled cutee Leena Branateld | reaching third, Dobbs mutted Sebring's fly, Olarke scoring. Ritchey filed tw Sheokerd, Wagner scoring. Sebring walked. Leever singled, scoring Seb- ring. Leach singled. scoring Phelps, fees Leach was nailed at second. SIX ae an ‘bounded, which Bi genes, gas felded Ae pe Rite a. Sheckard went gut Peg a Frpnpset ualoin doubled, Gessler batted for Jones and was thrown out by Wi rites ee nien Dobra | SROGeaT® filed t0 Beaumont, nt, Heres Phelpg banged put 8x, whieh Dobbs | scaring, | Lumley” tripled Peper Tisted "a high one, | to Sebring. ONE R UN. ati wae’ s foul ball'and Jackntsck | “rinal ecbroBrookiyn, 4; Pittaburg, 1, HIGHLANDERS BEAT DETROITS (Continued from First Page.) esbr) grounded 4 peat | '© Robinson, NO RUN! t last won a game and the sun Mcintyre was thrown out by, Osteen. jown redhot most of the day, althouRh |Greminger was safo on Osteen's ery on were clouds and a suspicious sky | bit war easily out trying to make seo unusual victory served | ond gh it Buelow’ struck out. “NO to swell the fans with pride and over 4,000 were on hand to root for the Ti- gers this afternoon. Infleler Osteen arrived last night, jar bunted safely, Keel: al, Conroy filed to Maintyre, Wil jed to left, Andcrzon out fro ne I believe he killed himself because he was made despondent through his|/avd Griffith was undecided whether to Rovinean to Carr. NO play him, as the present combination} Mullin hit to right centre for two fins been a winner. Hughes was slated | bases. O'Leary out, Willlams to cin ft Barrett was an easy out, Ch to pitch in the early calculations, al- 1) Ganeel, Robinson singled down hee jor base line, scoring Mullin. Crawford hit Firat Innt Keeler out from Robinson to Carr, Seventh 1 Conroy followed suit, Williams was} Ganzel grounded to ne. McGuire hit Attorney Walheimer, representing her, then became much excited and| passed to firat Bnd stole second, Ander-| safely to contre. Gatesn singied to lett, ‘ hon perished, O'Leary to Carr, NO] pm"smanhea’n two RUNS. field ‘tenes Meduire and Gatecn TWO RUNS. ue Out Chau Gremiheer Homted foam Barrett was thrown out at first by| Keeler filed to cashier of the Fourth National Bank, was her uncle. When it was sug-| Crawford filed to Anderson, NO RUNS, Yen. Buslaw filed to Thoney. NO Sevond Inning. Ganzel bit a dandy two-baser on right Bisnth tatng. meenray, singled to conter. Wil foul line. MoGutre fied to Carr. Osteen! aycrinced. Anderson was Saii*™s out, Robinson to Carr. Thoney filed to] OtLeary's fumble. Gunzel Mie te Manne After the woman had fallen in is arms in a swoon and had been revived | sointyre. NO RUNS. Conroy was run down on way home. itea| McGuire struck out. NO Rt Carr fied to Keeler, Metntyre bunted | MERITS tee roy o Wane D! Leary and was out, Osteen to Gani nm Grem-l was thrown out by Osteen, Barrett inger filed to Conroy. NO RUNS, walked, and was out stealing second Third Inn INS. NO RU Chesbro hit a hot one at Mullin, who Nimth Inning, threw him out, Keeler grounded | to mI Robin meen Conroy fied rk Osteen tripled to right ‘Thone: eTntyre. | struck out, Chesbro singled an¢ sc sae | NO Ri Osteen. Keeler forced Chesbro ‘at sec sounlow filed to Williams, Mullin Wed! ond, ‘Kecler stole second. Conroy en eeery, res wate on Chea{ singled and Keeler scored on play. bro's vending O'Leary. to. tiird.| Williams Ait safely and Consoy. éame They tried’ a qoud! le steal and O'Leary | ho Anderson forced Williams. THREE RUNES a Car out ‘onroy to Ganzel. Rol 0" Fourth Inning. out.’ Conroy’, to "danse. eu O'Leary made a catch of Will-| founded to Gane! jams't liner. Kofotaon ‘was thrown out| Final score—Ne York. 5; Detroit, 1. at tirst by O'Leary, ol hit or res tense. to Maat thin tins, “Ben Hur’ company when she was with the ‘Florodora’ company. He be-|Guire, waa thrown out by O'Leary, i) CARNEGIE GIVES $50,000. came insane over her and committed suicide in her presence, “Another lover of hers on the coast killed himslf. All of Young's naz} away and she would follow bim. Young told me that she secured much »| money from him, “I was with Young until Okie? this morning. He was in a rat Osteen flied to McIntyre. Thoney out, Gothenburg University. frinds had been trying to get him to give up this woman. He would go | was catled out by Kk. eteineon led to right. und wan thrown out when 9 trl to steal, Crawford, beat Williams's: throw, bul Moser, Ser, Baas: Bnet of the worst| Chair at University In Sweden, fwd (91 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 4—An- drew Carnegie has given $50,000 for the establishment of an English chair at! ont of many bed ectaluie, ‘ Thoney, NO RUNS, Fitth Inning, gins and died at first. &n easy soarer AVoodruff profited by four wide ones, Mertes made a catch on Peits’s one before] Corcoran bunted and Warner rew him out |him out. Woodruff died on a grounder INS. to Dahien. A base-hit Killing assist Ife on Cor-|by Dahlen retired Peltz at first. NO to Kelley on his| RUNS, Mertes put Bresna- na aaerifice hit to| Woodruff. ped Dahlen's hot| threw out Dahien matter out at first,| Seymour, NO RU the piate ‘and Huggins struck fee coran's short throw Bresnahan gett! Kel who needed no as- sistance to get his man, RUN: Third Ining, Donlin lined a single to left pasture. | Mer acrificed and Devlin threw him | Dev ‘arner captured f i, Gilbert and MeGann retired Dal on @ grounder to the former. No RUNS. | to Corcoran, Huggine’s fast assist spoiled Warne men NO ok MoGinnity’s Browne] Seymour struck out. Dolan singled game effort| © centre. MeGinnity tossed out Cor- to Ket to second on a short passed ball.| coran. Dahlen threw out Woodruff, but he ran out of the line and was| NO Rt Corcoran took Peltz's throw.| — Devil: welt to Kelley in ampl Browne made . Fourth Inning. ip ample time. rack to right. lay, and the little udiy applauded. Devlin bunted petors: the plate, and gra nailed Him at first in’ long ascen-| Deviin threw out Petts. aed toa | out’ Hittoar ut, Petts. Guibert Seon | ied to vakagner 32, beige aan % ened Bresnahan ‘was erten, dice on a grounder to Huggins. =. ned, Mertes captured Hug- Senet nt Donlin's ap aty, after a hard run out into RUNS. Sixth Inning. sey: | CDevity singled. ‘Mogan singled se aia a soarer to' Browne, Bey. | Devlin alngied. McGann singled and @ single to |ond throw was | lin at third. o. reeea ban popped to Cor- Ree ounee the. ground by Dahlen in | coran, eatch Dolan stealing, NO|Deviln again scored the tleing ‘run. @ bunted and was out at first Game called account of darkness. GIANTS’ ¢ GAME (Continued from First Page.) McGan, duea gn, oodrufts fast assist. Seymour didn’t have to move to get eDviin's hard 4 Huggins torew it pare ae out MeGann, Seventh 1 Mertes walked, Gilbert Bighth Inning. 3, Harper popped to Dahl filed to Browne. Donlin singled took second on Gilbert's muff of throw-in. Kelley fouled to NO RUNS. Seymour's low] Warner fouled to Peitz. Huggins threw out meGinnity. prewne popped Ninth tonsae: revented pena: Gilbert fouled to Kk Tenth Inning, ed to Mertes, Keile MONS Elventh Inning. effort at oreora! eee \ frooarate Wevted te Werner jann made sec- on Seymour's enare to catch Dev- 2 lertes filed out to mour, and isgins threw out Dahlen, ONE RUN. RACE-TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. ¥.,| Flecten ra June 4.—The entries for Monday's races | 20 fi" sudne: 110 are as follows: For, theee-voar-oles and up: Babs eine Peooer: 101 | (249) bitten o— St jechase i four. ‘ear- er hot won $8,600; 210 aoe “AQ 249 (219) Hea Fa i oe ~~ rnird Race, —Three-year-ol GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. 100, 240 10 19 smreneerene Ka Bedford Makes: for ——, Un'yGord an 7} Gola en... 8 100 — May Mt. i BT Garvie Jones 6 Sol ot 2kl_ Roly Poly.. 04 od oat od | Fifth Race For three. erase and up; handicap; one mt aerate! ay e ca nder ‘ tworvear- 24 Novena ...100 — Hazel Bir 100 CUPS BF “GE setona ha io f] Fits Be te So Kew Fork, third AT WORLD 5 FAIR AEG VERE, motrin MBs = a oe Erste Five Records Made in the A. A, Katcher. 8, A. 'U, Field and Traok Sports in] uy iu. % Breriann, of. N. St. Louis—New York Men mcm, rect di inones, Ge Van Du ———$——— 8ST. LOUIS, June 4.—Following are the, summaries of the A. A. U. championship contests in the Stadium of the World's T. E, Garrity, C.]{> 4; King for New York City, second; L. Smith, Second; Tent Kitey, ato 4 thikee Time, . Louis, third. Time, 0.17 1-5. 16-Pound Shot Put-Won by John J,] FOURTH RACH—One mite and sev. tance 88 feet 37 feet 1 inch. MIL RUN- Won Boehler, GYM nd ; Rose, third,‘ Time—4.39 eitgnae baleen 4, Ee ood, Ghis| TAYONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., June A. u Tghthody, ‘Unt: my ton Regiment A. A., 1 H , BB. 8, #. Cornelius, third. Time- nl pre’ is A. A. shamplon was FG. Waller, of Mitwat| SECOND RACE—Five furlongs.—Won whose record was 11 4-5. ‘Throwiig sixteen-pound hammer won|}, was second: Hadrian, 6 to 1, third. Van Dayne, G. N. T, ALA rel feet 2 dncher , Cineinnati, |, Columbla, Mo., | Delmonico, 7 to 5; Brand New, 8 to 1, New “York; distance, Y. M,C, “Hans Wulff. M. t ‘a-vard Run—Won by W. Kaakal, G | Time, ‘ . Wala ‘evious ory va was L. YT ALA New York, | Time—118%4, whore record was 4 a ‘9 mile run won by C. E. Natsnuth./ Mabel Winn, 4 to 6; 4 dle won by J. oyard hurdle won by J FH John | Diilon, ‘ita. iment Previous champion was George “Poaqe, Milwaukee, whote Te°-) seities by way of Punchal after a run Jump—Won by L,|of elght days and two hours from the St. Louis, distance ¥ latter place. The yacht had fine weath- Poute University, ord was 33 seconds, Running Broad ine! ‘on oye bet wall tod AE BB, Ww. ries, brated French hiv her Or Poggi. third, Stuns isi Aincheay Frank Ob "Ba Michie Pa,, seconds, a een 0 ie, I ep “Won by F. Castle ard i HuralsW nm Naw eae jaw York, sec he Sixteen-pound Bhot: reek of New Tork, Gutanee: 40 feet 9% inches G, WN. A. A., Now York, titrd, tance Fy fect 1% inches. RESULTS AT DELMAR. to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, Chicago, #80-Yard Run—Won by George Shipley, | yung 4—The results of the races run ©. A. C.. of Chicago; Henry Christot-| hore to-day are es follows: . George A. C., New York, FIRST Chicago, third.) won Race wr yeeenie of @ mil by ¥ id even; Jt Kelly, ae fee 1 for ee was second; 120-Yard Run—Won by William Hod- | Pletoos ind. Tim ernon, C, A C., Chiengo; Garrity, G. N. Y. lL A. A, New York, Dagon, Cambridgeport, Time, 0:101-5, 120-Yard Hurdle—Won by Castleman, New York A. C.; ECOND * ‘E—Six and a half lohgeewvon, rane Ik. 1 tot and second; W. D.}4 to 1; Boron 3 tol for Pla Was Beo- third. ond; ‘Dr. Keer, 1 to 3, third. ‘Nme— LR. RD. RACKET hree- jarters of a le.—Won Py, eae Uy to 10 and 1 x. place wns enty_ yar Wi orgs. 1h 30 1 ane _ D. A. Cy Now York, dia-| {07,79 woos’ ot inches; C, Van Duyne, Second: Never Such, 3 to 1, rt tte ote Time N. ¥. 1. A. A. New York, second, listanco 37 feet 8 Inches; J. J, Bchon- Chicago, third, | {o'F f WIFE RACE-Stx and one-half tur- ‘0 1; Sting, 3 to 6 for place, was second; Caelana, 3'to 1, thind. ‘TMme—1.34%4, WINNERS AT LATONIA, (Bpecial fo The Evening World.) 4.—Following are the winners of the B. [hice tun, itire. to-day FIRST RACE Six furlongs.—Won by | Battery, 3 to 1; D, L. enh? i ao 1 Was second; Haldee, 8 to 1, third, TI Li by The Thrall, 9 to 6; eye Jose, 15 to ‘Time, 1.01%. THIRD RACE—One mile.—Won by was second; King Rose, 7 to 2, third. FOURTH RAC raid furlongs.—Won by Silk Mald, 7 to 6; Colonade, 2 to 1, Was second; Copper Field, 2 to 1, third, FIFTH RACE-8lx furlonge.—Won by clele, 6 to 1, was second; Lultt Marr, 16 t ol, third. “Time =1 X, uohampion wus 16, hickacheon.| J. BENNETT HERE ON YACHT record was F, Hill, Arrives om Lysistrata, Which An- chors Of Stapleton, James Gordon Bennett's steam yacht Lysistrata arrived to-day from Mar- ; Jer except for a gaia in the Gult Stream, ‘The Lysistrata anchored off Stapleton. Bhe is commanded by her owner, and et | a crew of elgbty-nine. Five guests ‘accompanied him, among them the cele- threw Bresnahan perished on a srounder to Gilbert ‘iinecied 4 ‘S ins id ‘doubled and the crowd went wild. McGann sacrificed, putting Dev- lin on third. Bresnahan’ filed to Dolan aid Deviln scored the tieing run, amidst Dahlen ferried Corcoran’s ground welt} ® ™ad demonstration, Mertes ‘walked, Woodruff made a base| Kelley made a pro longed Kick becaune Gilbert captured | the crowd ‘0 w Mner and threw to McGann, ' ag Dahlen’s foul, causing « long Tt was a grand A Wild pitch sent Mertes Sond Baseman was he stole third. Dan NS. fo oodrure from fs: lelay Sng an gpa ley. ON * Gilbert threw out Donlin. Kelley was Saw his finish in a bound to|#efe on Dahlen's fumbie, Seymour Siivert's low lner went into |#ngled. Dolan singled, filling the bases. hands. Wamer was walked, |Corcoran hit to. McGinnity. furolni Mecrnnity | made three futile efforts to| Kelley at the plate, but Seymour score: Harper's fast ones. NO |on Wamer's wild throw to McGann, an Bound by Gang Who Blew Safe. STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn., June 4 ~Burglara bound and gagged Henry Mellen, a borough policeman, early to- day and left him yng bet “cede in the Post-Omce corridor whi blew the safe in th way with Its contents. Melle; stepped into) the rridor before dawn pete Mad Bas Uae tie “head “trom |b and "atu When he regained consciousn nour later, he found himgeit bound with picture wire, The burglars had ma Their exci ‘Mellen thinks there were five men in the gang. They got only ® small sum Ir. stampe and cag) rovotad lg —Won by Old Silver, 12 to 1, and 4| 4 Tilly bg Assisted by CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin B| Cure, and purest and sweetest of Emollients. For sunburn, heat-rash,tan, freckles, pimples, blotch_s, red, rough, oily skin, bites and stings of poset for cleansing the hair geal of crusts, scales, and dand Be ese de for baby rashes, [110 2008 Rapid Wi i “pea Sacitiens a8 itchings, and chafings; for many sanative, antiseptic pur- ne| poses that appeal to mothers, as well as for all the purposes 3. * s the toilet, ath, and nurs- CURA ee) by Curl Hf ye Ko) Ointment, the great Sun Cure, are priceless, N. B. Complete External and Internal treat- ment for every Hure-y, from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of CUTICURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills, price, the set, One Dollar, may now be had of all druggists. Qotfeurs Bap, fe. Ott; ia Sea ‘of Choco! eT ns LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. EXPERIENCED FOLDERS, feces, shakers 1 to take oft 525 W. 24th st. fi WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices FN ee setts Sue atanat cto. go. ML AVAt Now, 89; 0%, 9477 BS VENTE AV—At. No. 2268. ale NTH AV.—At Nos. 182, 828, 748, 866, sath URTH ST, and Bowery. 7 Wert. snr THIRD ST.—At No. 168 ATY-SHVENTH ST—At No, RTY-SHOOND ST—At No. 25: BoRrr-snconp ST at ho: aon me x MANBTY-SXTH ST. and Lexi: uletm onat N ii fons | ‘West. ST. Cet 126TH ST.—At Nos. 208 Tao ST. and Seventh av, 'T 304 shohowar—at Nos. 1864, 28a] HECKER $7.—Aat No, @ At Nos. 269, B27, TeKxox av. AV. om Be atl Neon hes wat ‘. wrt 4s ana’ AY,