The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 7

“OOELL SCARED. BUT GOES WeaT TO-NIGHT ~— BRINGS NOTABLES I Geveraor-Chairman, Worried by the Political Outlook in New York, Had Earlier in the Day Postponed Trip to St. Louis Until To-Morrow. Gov, Odell decided late this afternoon not to postpone his trip to St. Louls beyond midnight to-night. Alarmed at the eritical condition of Re- publican affairs in the State Gov. Odell announced early in the day that he would stay in town until to-morrow, the Governor wou!d make his trip to features of New York Day at the Fai and it was generally understood that St. Louis, where he is to be one of the ron Tuesday, as short as possible, Reports from up the State during the past few days have been so gloomy for Republicans tlat when the Governor announced that he would _ Bot start away with his staff untii to-morrow, it was generally concluded by politicians that he dared not give up a minute more of his time than was absolutely necessary. Gov, Odell Dismayed, The Governor was surprised and somewhat dismayed by the comments which th? postponement of his start made all over town, and late this after- | noon, after conferring with a number jot leaders at State headquarters, he summoned the Brooklyn leaders to Manhatten and had a long talk with them, Then he announced that he would start for St, Louls at midnight and took the first train to Newburgh to paek up. ‘The wernor'’s two lightning chtnges of plans during the day have caused a ~ jot of talk among politicians now in town. The first change is attributed by all to the Governor's panic-strickén con- dition of tind over the State situation Tt ts admitted by many Republicans tha, $8, PHILADEL PHI Judge O’Gorman, with Wife and Nine Children; Morton Plant, David Bispham and Distin- guished Chinamen, ‘ SECTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA'S PASSENGER LIST, Judge James A. Master James A. O'Gorman. O'Gorman. Mre. J. A. O'Gor- Master Robert man and maid. O'Gorman, Mies M. O'Gorman. | Mr. H. A. Sherman Mise E’n O'Gorman. | Mrs. Hf. A. Sherman Miss E. O’corman. | Master R. Sherman. Miss D, O'Gorman, | Master H. A Miss A. O'Gorman. Sherman. Miss Anna Mise ©. Sherman. O'Gorman. | i R. Sherman. Miss Agnes iss A. Sherman. O'Gorman. | Miss R. 8. Sherman Justice O'Gorman, of the Supreme Court, and his family, returned from “abroad to-day on the American liner Philadelphia. The Herbert A. Sher- mans came back. The foregoing pray just that much space on the steamship’s first-class passenger Mat. “1 say.” sald an Englishman with a Monocle, showing the list to a friend , Who had gone to the pier to mect him “what do you folks mean by ‘race sui- elder’ An Irishman who got hold of a Ils paused when he came to the “O's,” The O'Gorman family followed right after the name of Col, M. J. O'Brieu, of the Southern Express Company. “Bure, and what's this,” sald the man from Erin, “It looks to me like a Toaster of thé Sixty-ninth Regiment 4 He happened to turn to the next page and his eye fell upon the list of Sher- mans. “By my ! Roosevelt ought to have this for a campaign document.’ Spent Much Time in Ireland, Justice O'Gorman and his family went abroad in June lust and spent the sreater part of the time in Ireland, alhough they saw pretty much all t waa to be seen in England and Beotland and Wales. The Tudge visited Richard Croker at his home \p Want- age And describes him as looking ton years younger than when he left New York. “He was the picture of health,” said Judge O'Gorman, “and seemed con- tented with his life on the other side. He is in close touch with politics in this country, but 1 do not think that he will ever again take a hand in things personally, “Tt is likely that before the year ends Mr. Croker wll leave Wantage and take UD & permanent residence at Stillorgan, an estate about five milgs outside of Dublin. 0 was formerly home of a Judge Murphy, of the Irish Bench, Morton F, Plant, owner of the schooner yacht Ingomar, which thrashed the German Emperor's Meteor so soundly and showed her Yankee heels to nearly every crack on the other side vame on the Philadelphia He sald that ail told the Ingomar had carried off twenty-nine prizes, which have tent to his home in New London, Conn. Morton Plant Saw Lipton, “Tt Is true, as the sald Mr, Plant, “that 1 saw Sir Thomas pton, but what our conversation was cerning the possibility of ils ehal Maing this vear was confidential. I do not care to say anything. Do vou think there will be a chal- lenge?" “Tes too early to “WI you bulld a detendert® “Walt till we get to the bridge before we talk about that ‘The bridge may fall down. vou know” David Bispham, opera singer, was not as popular as ‘he ht have been the Philadelphia passengers, y the fair sex, ile was asked at a concert the other evening a clined. He had been picked ou as the star = the program: but he been ables have stated,” | | Odg}l for the first time in his political Ife is showing distinct signs of “rat- ues. Cause of Second Switoh, The second change was decided on | because of the significance that bed been attached to the first change. The | that the significance that would be at- | tached to his postponement would be very dangerous, and so decided to get out on the midnight train, He will take his staff of gold-lace soldiers with him on the junket, | Republicans are generally deploring the bad judgment, as they term it, of changing the plans at all and think things have been made evan worse by the Governor's second announcement. didn't happen to feel in @ starring mood that night, When he was asked why he had de- clined, to. will for the People of the | Philadelphia saloon he said that he would have been willing to let them hear his voice, but there was no ac- companist aboard. Chinese Ma rine Arrive, A party of Chinese mandarins of the fourth class headed by Tsang Hse Nun, under a commission It Is said from the | empress Dowager to study certain phases of government tn this and other countries W flargmethods in the Celestial Empire, were figures of no little interest In the ship's company. "Tau Ye Key, a Yale man, class of secretary of the commigaion, commission goes from here to Washington and thence to St. Louis. From there they go home. They have been out of China since April lest and expect to be Me wexserey, P: “4 | passenger aptly asked what they cou Fearn Shout the governments of the world in half a year. Other notable passengers were Rob- ert J. Wynne, First Assistant Post- master-General, who has been making observations of the postal systems of ‘London and Paris; Aldo Ni . Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary from Italy to Mexico; Capt. Philip Engel, U. 8..N.; Mrs, C. P, Huntington and Lewis Chanier, BROUKLI BMLERS ~ MAE FA SCO The Fifth Avenue Palace team took two games in the Nattonal Bowling Tournament on the Untversal alle; | 1883, Is. The lastnight, one from the Varunas and The the other from the Willoughbys. full score follows; FIRST GAME, Willoughby, vi Buchard ATH. Enter Baus 2195) MeCorma Heese TJ. 8 Byrne Basen sess sacs Total ‘stalTotal SECOND GAME. Fifth Aw Palace,| y Taek torts Phier oa} Smith . oo JM MeCormick a Rreninget ¥ “4, Bhler 1c Kelly ara/Mortls . Douslas TB Me bmaaie iu? Total Total re. GAME. Fifth Avenue Pal Witlowahby, Jones * Buebard 170 Wiliste Haute. 1 Rreninger Horwe ., A Kelly wee i Douxlas iff Total eaten nree mames were played on the Un versal Alleys in the Jewellers’ Lea, tournament, between Udall & Ball: and A. L, Co, teams, the latter making @ clean sweep. The scores follow: FIRST GAME, au AL Co. ligen 102 Benjamin iay : brainer m2) Graham 124 Dean a Husa 1d) Teket 1 ith a view to applying sim- | bent ANNA LITTLE 1 TROTTING QUEEA In Close Race with Wilton Boy She Captures the Honots at | the Empire City Track This | Afternoon, (Spectal to the Evening Wor'd.) EMPIRE TRACK, YONKERS, N. f., | Oct. 1—The str event to-day at the last matinee of the New York Driving Clu) was the championship trot be- tween John Cockeriil's Anna Little, ‘Thomas DB. Leahy's Princess Pique, A. E. Perrin’a Wilton Boy and W, J. Clark's Hdertm. ‘Nhe first three trotrers |are tied for first place, each having fifteen heats to their credit. In the first heat all made a break as they passed the belf-nile post, exce) Ing Wilton Boy, who was going at his beat, He went Uke @ whirlwind around the stretch, coming under the wire with speed to spare, The other horses fin- ished in the order named. The second heat was watched with keen interest. It took Starter Coleman some time before he gave them the word “Go.” They scored at least a dozen times. Wilton Boy gained the load at the start, and held ft down to the half-mile post, when Anna Little, who was being driven for all sho was worth by John Cockerill, closed up the wap, and es she neared the wire 5 | Governor and his advisers concluded | made @ sudden spurt, giving her the) This makes the final race | (j second heat. a for the Sbarpionahip, cup between WIl- ton Boy and Anna Little. The final heat of the dij | hottest of all. Wilton Boy Little fought It out alone. neck and neck all around the o and it was hard to pick a winne Yhe three-quarter post to the wire Anna Little lead, winning the beat and race. This makes her the champion ‘trotter. She was awarded a handsome cup. Summartess ; best uckhelmer's Papidus second; ¢ two In oe—Trotting 3 M. Bri fene, bh erner’ OGiond Race—Trotting; mile dash Won by M. Bruckhelmer’s 1H. vo! unola, L, Toplita’'s Judge Bo | ar second, A. Giawtord's Gracie third, W. Cahill's Bx- | th; time, 2.27%, aya Race ri i best two in hres: mule hy Fr. Gonkertts Ane at Y joy second: \ NPourth, Race—Trotting; ash won by T. T, Steinway's Lou Mitchell, C. W. Maury's Leonata second. Time— 3 a. Race—Pacing; beat_two In three- ni ie titant’y dar ley, M. Bruckheimer’? Bar _ one Hackett's Heng "rom third, Best thme~-2.16. ce—Mile Dash. Class EB. aeeitlag won by T. F. Russel's Pos- sibility: H. L. Kerner's Perique, sec- ond; T. ¥. Kennedy's Teddy K., third. Time—2.21M4. RESULTS AT WORTH. (Special to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRAGK. Chicago, 1 ant to 3, first; J, y. O'Neill, 4 to 1 and 9 to : pki 9 4# to 1 and 12 to 1, third. Time 5, Aden, Ida Davis and Lam poon also ran. FINISHES AT DELMAR. (Special to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, 87. | LOUIB, Oct. 1.—The results of the races held to-day are as follows: FIRST RACE—Mile and throe-aix- teenths —Rourke Cockran, 7 to 5 to win and 11 to 2 place, first;Mainspring, 310 1. place, second; Goo Goo, 2 to § show, thin, Time, 215, Barca and St. Simo- nian also ran. SECOND RACE—Five anda longs,—Edwards, % to 2 close an ‘at | RACB ‘annie Hedge, even fur. Sto5 bla Lady Lou, 6 to § place, sec- | and: (10s show, third. Pime 116. My cabosa, John Ran- doloh, Mellwood and Hacheteister and | Kitty Belle Brooks also ran. THIRD RACE—stx furlongs.—@ylvia | Talbot, 2 to 5 close and 1 to 6 plac | first; Imboden, 3 to & place, secon Rhyme and Reason, 4 to 6 show, thi Time-L4, Only three in race FOURTH RACE—Six and a half fur- 09 | longs.—Arlena. § to 1 to win and 4 to Total ....5 Aaa! Total amo) place, frat; Lone Wolf. 6 to 4 place. SECOND GAME, second; Red Leaf, 1 to 2 to show, third. Ue A be Ce. Time, 1.31 1-3 Zinda, Jungle Imp, Dant 139 Tigen ¢ 1m | mio and Fruit, also ren, om ee! o. : a s Graham 2 an Psy Total. BSS!Totat . 04 THIRD . | uae hel aren HLM RIDGP RACE TRACK, Kansas | Dant oo... veces s)Q0i een 498] City, Mo., Det. 1—The winners of the | Zhompaon so. «Hk Henjamin sos +s 488] races seen here to-day are as follows: Graham 112,Dean joo| First Race-Five furlongs.—Amert- Bush Tai Tickelt 13 cano, 112 (Mountain), 21-2 to 1, first; St Total veveees coos MOR Total . OY" LIAN WS PIT (Apecial to The Evening World.) RURFALO, N.Y. Get. b-After two minutes of viclous slugging in the first round of a finish figat, Cy Flynn knock. |} ed out Eddie Kelly at a private elub |; here jast night. w bout 600 sports erowded about the ringsite, Both fight 9 re H tye bell tipped they rushed © lke tigers, and pounded ea ‘lynn smashed Kelly's nos his oye. th the sp wildly, Flynn landed a [hand swing on Kelly's jaw an all over, Much money was wagered at evens on the fight. fight as vther all wer tg Tammany, 10 (Hotherson), % to 1, sec- ond; Otto Stifel, 112 (Otis), 8 to 1, third | Time—1.04 1-4. Mymheer, Clifton, Forge, | Lady Idris, Erma, also ran, Second Race—Five furlongs.—Pinker- ton, 113 (Otia), 4 to 6, first; No Trumper, 108 (Aubuehgp), 8 to 1, second; Drag Kind, 108 (Watson), 10 to 1, third. Tine —1.%. Belle Kinney, Togo, Aro, also ran, THIRD RAC Five and one-half fur- | longs.—Azeelina, 104 (Booker) 4 to = first; Lady Ellison, 106 (Aubuchon), 5 to |, second: Fay Templeton, 0% (Watson), 113 to 1 third. Time-1.11. Padre. Tyro- jean, Handy Bill, Fred. Hornbeck and Drexel also ran, FOURTH RACE-Elm Ridge Handl- cap, one mile and one-eighth. Filllott 1 (Sheehan), first; Claude, 10 (Maly) Judge Himes, 107 (Aubuchon) hird, Time—187, Elliott and daly entry, 4 to & He Y Four, Jack Yong and Hon Mier also ran oo JAMES ROWE BA\ Loonan, Ck, James Rowe haa returned from Sora. ® where he went to look over the of yearlings belonging to ene now «uartered at the arge o¢ Welter Ghason. is ed with his juve nile racers of nant seaven ard mays be jhae dever seen a finer looking lot Bow | from the Giants to~ ARs PURDAY GIANTS EVENING, OCTOBER 1. S LOSE 2 GAMES TO ST. LOUIS; — BROOKLYNS WIN 2 GAMES FROM REDS. When Hits Mean Runs—Pennant Win. ners Put Up Good Struggle. enenpoe see ’ SECOND GAME. FIRST GAME. FIRST GAME. | 8T, LOUIS. 8T. LOUIS. CINCINNATI PEPYS R.ILPO.A. R HPO. F j Farrell, 2... ee do o Farrell, %. . 1-0 8 8 0 Seymour, of.. oo100 et aa a ee et . 1.220 0 poland, 1d oom oo ‘Beckley, 1b a ee 1, Beckley, t. +1116 1 0 Sebring, rt oos10 | Brain, 99 pais 6 Hone +1127 1/Odwell, tt.. ,O2100 Smart, cf cee Smoot, ef, +0 1 3 0 0 Bstetntelat, Car a Dunleavy +. 3 © 9 (Dunleavy, Ft... +11 0 0 O Corcoran, o34 Mureh, 3b ye yy Murch So -o 003 0 O12 Grady, ©. +9 8 28 Gi Butlen, & :O 0310 one McFarland, p +210 4 8) Taylor, poeesss, 0016 cen Rotabe sscs00t FMM totale icc 6 OD bee | B. HFOA. | GIANTS. sud |Dontin, if... Se vit DS R.HPOA. &. \Browne, rf. 1 1 1 0 O|Doniin, If 8 Bhs RHPO.A.E. q 201.71 0 Browne, rf, +11 8 oro! 3920 (McGann, 1 | Mea, Dillon, 1b... ie Mertes, cf . 1.1 1 0 0) McGann, Ib, + 0 012 1 1 Gogster, ef. 230 Duns, &: pe UME YF ate Ee +O 210 8 Lamiey, rf. 110 iin, 6 1.0 3 0 Mewerman, 2%, 0 RSet 2 110 pe ae 0 9 3 1) Devitn, ab, 0631 033 KY ocala EE Ese at aed a 001 wiltee, p.- te | ae ae oma *Marabail oot sat oa i iat 332 | 7n as oa1 “ for Gtibert ts seventh Inn! 11m Pas ee | Benet FORE BY INNINGS. th inning | si m0 4 ts 030501 04 vINGS, | ‘Batted for Street in ninth Inning. Sant” $1029 0-8 6. Low oo00e8 CORP BY INNINGS, a ralie Ot Benya: | ee 00.0 0-4 Cincinnatl .. 0 0000000 00 , 4. Struck Out— First Bas + oft Brook! ooro0010 ~9 ‘owns, Grad 9 On Balls—Off Taylor, 2; off yn Home, Rune prottts Devlin, | Ames, & Struc Out— Revlon, 4: $y |" Piret Base on Balle-Off Relating, 1 Matoten Base-Devlln. Sacri.| Ames. {Home Run—tul, ‘Two-tiaae guruck Out—By, Relaling, 7. Two-Biase t—Beckley. Double, aye Mo Bote bs Stolen Bases — Devlin, Hits—Jordan, Dillon. Stolen Bases— Gann, Sowerman giibert. Wild Pitch—| Browne It by Pitcher—Butler, Um- Geasier, Sacrifice Hits—Geasler, Reis Wilse, Hitt by Pitcher—Deviin. Umpire— ir, Johnston, | Mog. Umpire-—-Moran and O'Day. Mr, Johnston, | —— to ihe venting World.) POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 1—8t. Lous took both seasion of the double-header day by timely stick work, The second came was & more even bottle than the first, but Wiltse was vouched up at th right time, Gly bert, who had been away on @ vacation, played his old position at eecond base. MeGann was ere with the wicked | an did Grady of the St. Lowls team. First Inaing. rret! walked. Hill forced Farrell at second, Wiltse to Dunn. Beckley singled. So did Brain, Ailing the bases. Smoot hit to McGann and Hill was forced at the plate, McGann to Bower- trio), and Smoot was doubled, Bower- man to Gilbert. NO RONB ¢ Donlin filed to ,Parrell, Browne knocked a home rud fato he right-fleld bleachers, McGann drew ® pass and ‘stole ‘second, Mertes filed to Brain. |Dunn walked. Deviin's two-bagger \ cored McGann and Dunn. Giibert was ‘thrown out, MeFarland to Beckley THREE RUNS. \ L=The saces run here to-day re- sulted as follow: Second Inntag. ‘ j ike BACE~Blx tur ge —Rod An"! Dunleavy walked, Mureh ted to Sere ad it et decona: 8 Mors ‘9to|Browne. Grady tore off a home run, and ito 1, ii. Time—t.17 2-8. Herl- | coring Dunleavy ahead of him. McFar- eataay t wart td ed, Farrell fied to Dunn Tallent, Lad: bgiale, Wineaapy acaeata: | land, fanned, nei Haquimls, anny re, ik TWO RUNB. Merartand and Maraschiro also ran. Bowerman was easy, MeFar' IND RACE—Five .-The | Beckley, Wiitse was out, Brain to ond to 2 and 9 to 10, fi jade, 11| Donlin singled, Browne was throwo to 1 and 4 + fess hment og te by Mi and. NO RUNS. 1 " . Jorusn Kate Zit, Lord Dixon, ‘Truffle Third taning: Hunter, Gold Enamel ran out, Deviin to MeGan fetired Hill, ‘THIRD RACE—One afile and one-six-| ley fann Brein was thrown out. teenth (Cajumet Handicap).—Ahola, 10) Dunn to MeGann. NO UNS. ‘bo Land 4 fo |, firwt; Ri to in rapped out run to ‘ tre. Mertes was wbrown out a arth 1 Bmoot out. Gilbert to a. Dun- RTH Jed, So did Muron, leay: reas vais to Naira. trom which’ he ys bad throw to cateh Murch at phi Murch ecored on @ wild toh, tleing the score, y jeFariand bun’ safely. scoring G: fum' RU Farrell to B jeck ley Salhes Porerees 4 t first on Farrcll's fumble. Dontin pred Wikse at second, Farrell to Brain, Browne waa out, Farrell to first. NO RUNS. Fitth Inaing. | puni singled, Murch filed to | Mertes. Gilbert to McGann finiehed | Gredy, Dunleavy to third, Me- Farldnd died the same way, NO RUNS. Moan i Ate a Catt jerles 0 bane ssi, Mer"cttlng the tase iy tos: vin gut he rain, Bowerman was abe to Beckley. TWO RUNS. Filth Inning. two bases. Fi scored on Hill's single, Beckley sacri- ficed. Devlin to McGann. Brain’ . Smoot wall feagy struck out. ONE RUN. ‘Wiltse was t out by McFarland, Donlin singled. Browne died. McFar- Jand to Beckley. Farrell threw out Mo- | Gann. UNS, NI Seventh Inntug. Bfurch was tossed out by Wiltse. Grady singled. McFarland fanned. Far- lores. Grady at second, Dunn to No RU rell Nr ten Wied to Smoot. Dunn singled. Devlin fanned. Marshall. batting for Gilbert, He fanned. NO RUNS —— WON BOTH EVENTS. Billy Lakeland attempted with Little wim yesterday a feat that he had tried before with Exile and with Ogden. It was in starting the Golderest filly In two races. She was entered In the third race and in the sixth face at Gravesend, and she started in doth, finishing third in each. On Bept, 2 1901, at Sheepshead, Lakeland started | Ogden In the second race of the day at six furlongs, and, carrying 19 pounds, the old horse won commence GABRIEL HAS CO Gabriel, the greatest driver of a mo+ tor car In France, arrived last even on La Savol® to contest In the Var bilt Cup event In Nassau County, 1 He ist ME. CAPTA'N, CORNELL'S NEW ITHACA 1 o. of W yarl ‘ougikcopele last June. willow tearing off two home runs. | a SE DALE ce eet ve OND ALL READY FOR THE BIG Oct & handte racing complet time. ¢ winner, with done ex: and at travelled N seconds, Hé won the World's Fair |i Vorne VANDERBI , 1904. Visitors Touch Up Wiltse in Second Session Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers Play a Great Uphill Game in Their Second Session and Win Out in Sixth Inning. LT CUP RACE 6 Albert ©. Webb, who will the @-horse power Pope-Toledo machine, and H. H. Lyttle, who pine his faith to a Pope-Toledo mile-a-) minute car, with which he expects to! @ the 90-mile journey in fast ven though he doean’t evolve a Albert C, Webb ts a native of Missourl, He is” twenty-seven years old and stands 6 fect 7 inches, As a! | bleyele racing man he won the State, race, a distance championship of Missourt in the early | hry A nineties, syd in 184 started tn forty |them Del races, winning thirty-seven, bis autymobllc this year he has cellent work. He holds the half- | mile track recerd of 1.14 for the mile, |jnnd” Pitteburg, over & rough road, the sandard distance In 8 Loulsiana Purchase trophy at St. Louls, Two of the beet known drivers that beating Oldfeld in that ten mile event. | wil compete in the Vanderbilt Cup Apart from being a great Browne also welted one for four bases, | race, which will be held over the Long a mecharflo of no mean ability, and| river he ts Island course, beginning at 6 A. M.,on knows his big racing machine just 1a | well wall | well as | oth: knows her baby. rt H, Lyttle, automobile business for eleven years. He competed in the Cosmopolitan race in Now York, which was the first auto- Mobile race ever conducted on this le of the Atlantic. Subsequentlf he it to England and on Nov. 14, 18%, he won the London %9, Prighton road of fifty-two miles, thirty-seven other cars, one of ing ‘en by Lawless, the wii z iait-eylinder el Cleveian t my lo at 10, Detroit, winning the lenge Cup at Cure jwently he won the Volun- ee Btate sronhy, ai Seah eg m | mpenpets climbing eon: G fashviile he covered a mile with the wer carrying four pas> wengers [n 1.15 MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. Y., Oot. (Special to Thy renting Work.) Beek-| RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, N. . Lhe entries for Monday's races are as follows to-day, v Joe ¥ e (200! | GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Oct, 1. | been selected by Manager MoGraw es —A combination sale of thoroughbreds | the battery for the Giants when they at auction was held in the paddock here meet the crack Emerald team at the ot Leonidas, who ioaas ot AWrthees. ste, 7a, fou: E ote... ay 768 Row of Daw 109 a? Balen LEONAS BRS $40 AT AUCTION jal to The Evening World.) nest price of tho sale rH ‘4 was bought by The best prices The ager for $5,400. and wrygrs are Waxle, ch A 4 Bathampton—Trouba, ry ; Oty Glenn bf, Teuton—Thiatle; W. HL Dubhote. * Tecee » Y oat Bt. Gatien—Tortom; G. It ch, i ‘Oy Ban ‘Strome—Caprictous; W. Mil- der, po tn, ‘Topriaht. b. ¢ LP Grand Venus Canajoharie, Do © v inyder. o. Casein Rose, D. Reeres 8 as) Tr Wyefleld, ‘oh 1 Mealey, $1,700 emma ran, b4. pera, dik. by Hastings—Nineveh; W. Miller, br ant—Aunt Sally ti 4 4 by Prospector—Felicity; n aay e, by Hambura—Bolee: J So, ?? Perit—Veronies; ¢ bh. by Wagner—Ronnte Gardner, 800, soon © 1 % Votomac—Caledonia Wheeler—Early by Hambure—Black ch. ¢. by Col R. Hyner, $1,200, by First Tenor—Reereation; \°. ». DF. 6 Vwon f.» by Locohatehie—Pusale; CURLEY 1S AFTER Way ck will meet eftter TOMMY NUP Curley, the clever featnerwelg York. Wate to meet either MeGovern or Tommy Murphy Notiony’ Athletic Club, of at !2) pounds at 3 nh weights, Curley sad cut money any sult either ce GUNTS TO PLA THE EMERALDS “Dummy” Taylor an@ Bowerman have | Protectory Grounds, Van Nest, to-mor- | fow afternoon, Virgil Garvin, pitcher ‘of the New York Americans, will be in the box for the Emeralds, and while a piteher cannot win a game alone, Gar- vin can show what might be done in a eason series, as he struck out | thirty-three men in his last two games. All surface and elevated cara tra: from Third avenue Harlem Bridge rect to «rounds. a | LABOR TROUBLES HURT ROAD Colorado and § m Attributes Decrease to Strikes In State, DENVER, Oct. 1—The annual reports of the Colorado and Southern and the | Fort Worth and Denver City Railroads pwere made public today by President Trumbull. There is & big decrease shown In the earnings of the Colorado yand Gouthern, particularily in the freight department, which Mr Trum- bull explains in the following lanenage “This decrease as a whole may he at- tributed » the labor troubles which have dis wal Colorado during a large part of the year. In fact, Agures do not represent the full measure of Josses to your company, for if the wheels of industry had been blocked your inpany’s earnings would undoubted! been er this year than eve not be The total decrease in freight earnings ia eiven at S085. nings of the Colorado and Southern were $,- 726%, and (the operating expen- ses $4,244, 155, 7 : i The froas e Herbert H, Lyttle has been In the) _ RAILROAD, - SECOND GAME. ANCINNATI. Seymour, of. Dolan, %,. couny a SST RE a Odwell, If. | Stetnfeldt, Corcoran, a8 ,..4, Hugging, a, ol-ewcwncoos> Ml-cs-se-co--o3 Blown e nd Dition, 1, &PP+ Geasler, oo r 0010 1 0 oo ‘ 1308 i ee 0010 fis Sar Pa a 01 60 Pee Thee ot 17H Called at end of seventh inning. SCORE BY INNINGS, 201000 00200 He—Ont Ewing Cinoinat) Brooklyn rie |G hitst base on bal NewYork Cent wall Scanlon, 3, 4 Scanlon, 3, Srhtee ‘car rh 4 Odwell. Two base hi olen base—Dahlen. Sacrifice hit—Lumiey, Se (Special to the Benin, WASHINGTON PARK, BROGKLTS Oct. 1—Brooktyn made It a double vie- tory by outplaying the Reds in the see- ond game. They hit Ewing hard in the third and sixth ineThirs, pulling out Uh sahe afte: Kelly's crowd had led all the came wren catied in the sev- " Pirat Jn Seymour opened the game with a drive to centre for two bases. Dolan tripled | to right scoring Seymour. On Jordan's wild throw to Batch, Dolan scored. Sebring went out, Babb to Dillon, Od- iked, but was out stealing, Rit- ter to Jordan, Riemacindt walked. Cor- i Steinfelat t Ing bun eo he je 8 , OC PAY ee Badd to frat, ii ter, NO Rt sfe7mour bunt aa" (ane met Tachi cn, Be aac {onian ae retired by Dalen, Abele: ra mun ot ae Pate, ‘4 Tey, Dolan goth are ed , Brentoat han re wild throw to centre, bun ley i aah ard Brine and ite. Batch thet oh BALL) 3a Paar eta Doland singled. Sebring to Gets ler, Dolan natled on a Riwer to in- to right. foldt Mi chokes UNS. Gesgler pent Beymer we Cosales wai : ck "4, Ned ain. Ww: Sona to Huggins. "NCERUNS | St Sisth Ianing, Corcoran's hot stab was fie to first by Batch, Huggins nated, Senior out, Babb to Dil advanced Huggins to third. Ewing out, Scanlon to “Bab are Batch deat Wa pass, Bal a bunt to Ewing. Ritter's drive Carrol on tof a bit, ‘Aliing the bance, Babb was ingled, Cora ist ARR AI ch el ‘oF 00) % to Dolan. TwoR 8. Seventh Inning. ‘mour died, Batch to Dillon. Dotan | 339 niet” to scorch, Sebring NO RUNS. aay PETE OUR “HURT OOM SOUT LEXINGTON, Ky. Oot, Duryea, proprietor of the tchen Wilkes stock farm here, was thrown from his bugey,and danger-, ously injured. Mr. Duryea was driving a spirited horse, which shied wt a rock crusher by the roadside, A buckle on, one of ihe lines wave way, leaving but one line of any wae, and the buggy was sown overturued WORESS WELL Ip. the taht Mr. Duryea has ies | . riba broken. ie ia in riner: ] [With W. Fe, D, Stokes, of New Tork, GEO, ROB of trotting horses. rm ‘a tb BELLEWOOD _*rvaxt! HIG (9° Si BAND CONCERT, AMUSEMENTS. OLD-PASHIONED COUNTRY DINNER, S00 Sorelal Traia i Fl es “AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE. Point, Newburgh & Poughkeepsie | When | | Dally Outings (except Sun P ie ae & Fink Sst a West (te! cabins