The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1904, Page 1

| WENGER GT AUCH VERY FAST Admits on Wraietonbiiis ‘that’ Although His Salary Was Only $30 a Week He: Put $75,000 in. Bank in 3 Years. PRISONER'S YOUNG WIFE Builder Eidlitz Says He Never! Saw Essig Until He Was Pointed Out to Him in Court! —Many Objections Raised. ‘Diamond Phil Weinselmer took the | Mtand In his own defense in the Court Of General Seasions this afternoon, Ae sisted by his counsel, George Raines, he started in on the task of convincing | the jury that he te not guilty of extor- tion from George Essig, who accuses Weinseimer of holding bim up’ for $2,500 fot settling a strike, He admitted on @ross-¢xamination that although his salary during the Inst three years had! ben only $9 & week he had deposited $73,00 in bank, The deposed Jat or leader was in fora Dard session, His lawyer will not ge: Vhrough with (he direct examination fot several hours. Weinstimer was a trifle nervous as he told his ome, thirty-six, and settied Dimaeit for a long round of examina- Yon, Im the firet lult he asked for « slags of water from a court attendant and shared hinaself to an attitude of seeming ease. In Labor Movement Since 1990. He told how :he fret decame a mem: [Jamaica's opening dey programme wae men at ‘ber of & labor organization in 1886, an officer of one seven years. ago, and then! was a bleesitix: father” than nanan a [eae geareen or hot # Maye a ine @ business delegate. ‘Mis wite strained ber hearing t6 every word that éathé ‘from the labor ledder's Mpa. She, too, wes plainly nervous, and frequently hung over the chair jn front of her, The preliminary questions all bad to deal with Mr, Weinselmer’s con- wection with the unions. ‘The duties of the president of tne plumbers’ organisation were told in a weak voice: As the chief executive of the State snd the local organiza Weinaselmer narrated just what his | bors were. The agreement betrreen the! master plumbers and the jJourneymen Plumbers was recited and the nature of the anference hoard told, Weinselmer) sald: “My attention was first calied to the Rendall contract in the conference com- mittee concerning the Chatsworth job im October, 1908. It was then sald that) the agreement was not lived up to. The Gaty of the delegates was to enforce | the agreement. At the foisscing meet- inq-of the committee the ehatrmar said) the agreement had mor yet -been lived ™ *." The Chatsworth Jon, “Bubsequent to theee two nieetings @e) you get a written communication dated Nov. 14 from Mr. ‘Brown. of -he Master Plumbers’ Association. In ra. fard to the Chatsworth matter? asked | Raines. "Yes, 1 dia’ “What, was the final communication for @ meeting with George Johnson?’ “Over the ‘phon? to meet Mr. BSelley at ‘Forty-second atfeet. Mr, Belley in- troduced me to him when we met as ‘Mr, Kalm’ Mr, Johnson sald: ‘Let's get off the corner.’ Now, I'm informed that there's some trouble. I want to ‘ony if there Is trouble on my job itis due to wome of my competitors, I am always jfalr and don't ‘think the Jour. ‘Reymen rhould be lined up me" “When the Rendall contracts were called off,” continued Weinseimer, pig came to me and asked me if 1 could] get men for the fob: I told him to eee | the delegaies, Finn and Atwater, as it) reated with them exclusively. I met Wesig next noon and we had a tolk in| nw enfe in the Park Row Buliding, I told him again to see Finn and s>yater and he sail he would.” This was on Deo, % Two days later Weinsetnet sain he saw Eosig again at his office. The wiiness continued Bevla Wanted to Fix It, “Masig wuld tu me: ‘The wulting tlme will comt 9,00, 1 don't want to pay thle, and we can atrange for it.” There was Ho talk of notes, Livery of wotes or the payment of money “Pour.or five weeks after that 1 saw fim again. He thought he should be entiiied to get a few cheap men. | tog him to do as every one else does; to gu to the proper people I told him nos io bother me about this any more. He gut hufty.” “Did you receive the sum of £50 from him at any time during the six visits he paid vou? asked Mr. Ra'nes. “No, str,” answered Wein card Rumor # “When did you hear rumors that tho (Continued on Second Page.) —ES A ale to Remember cide Fair om the Mt. 1, united ye PE Pent Tania Ralload ais | me" res ws Rony sepern een to; BO onire RAGING FOOTBALL BOWLING CHEERS HIM IN COURT. | againat | or future de + strc DOLLY SPANKERIS | STE Y WINER) Stalwart + aa With. drawn from the Pierrepont ‘Has Little Trouble in Landing. 'SMALL CROWD TURNS OUT ON JAMAICA’S OPENING. Favorites Go Down in First and Third Events, Blandy in the Former Finishing Far Back-- Juvenaga Beats Youngsters. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Trapper (7 to 1) 1, Waterlight (13 to 6) & Austin Ab) len 8, SECOND RACE—Sais (8 to 1) 1, Monster (3 to.2) 2, Gravina 3, ! THIRD RACE—~Cloten (12 to 1) 1, | Reliable (18 to 5) 2) Damon 3. FOURTH RAGE—Dolly Spanker | (8'to 2)'1, Ormonde’s Right (5 to 1) 2, McChesney 3. FIFTH RACE—Juvenaga (7 to 5) 1, Monacodor (5 to 2) 2, R. L. John. ston 3. ; BIXTH R. E—Tide (9 to ) 1 Water ‘Pansy (6 to 5) 2 Ben Crocker 3, {Sprotal to The Rypnine World. RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, ‘Och Me cut to ploces by withdrawals, which |tendance. though the weather wor fine and the Gard attractive: ‘The: stake feature was the Pierrepont Handicap, at a mile and u furlong. {Stalwart and Broomstick wero drawn, | which left Dolly Spattker a decided fa- |vorite, with MeChesney: second choice. | Dolly Spanker won cleverly, showing a reversal of form over his lagt race, when he had no hye ane ten iby Loth Mineola ht. |He had, howeve ne “pounds off to- jay. Sonoma Belle, a #-to-l chance, pave the talent ock by making t irunaing into the stretch.” There 6 iblew up, however. In the third race, a six-furlong hand- cap, Retiable, the favorite, led to the last fifty yards, where he broke down and Cloten, a 10 to 1 chance, got up tn time to beat him q-head on the post, In the opening event Blandy was an| even money favorite, but he waa + no condition to race, golng to the post sore and lam Be. Be badly beaten, of sre. ne er have been |eent to the pow at the fa |>uee ot 7 tol pat y beat Waverignt he s¢cond race saw @ thi sera up in Monster, but a owas not ready, and Bels, at $ to 1, nalied ey atthe end. Mr. Thomas kiter ag- lmitted that phere was to be a sale of |e horges, but did not may that the rtaershia would he dissolved. It is js intention to put Hermis in the stad | and bread hie Own horses, Favorite Was Not tn It, Biandy was a hot favorite. He was | dingracefully beaten, He was ouirun | all the way and was plainly not ft, Incense, a 9 to 1 chance, went to the front and wate the runni, a the! turn, where Waterlight show fron and led to the stretch. cloned ane Lhe from Waterlial r head. Blandy was far Mae Wide Tare Beat. Mentior, Monster wt ferved up as a red hot wood thing In the second race. Gra- Vina wag the second choice and Namtoe | the third chdlce, Monster went awa’ iu front ‘and cut out the e. follows by Male, Monster and Gravina in a ¢lom bunch. ‘They held this order to ar turn, where Monger bore out Sale sil i in on the trall took | the lead and held it to the end. win- intr Seer by three lengths from Mon- wtf iho beat Gravina.a ncek, ne Wintsh in Handienp, Re\‘able was the choleé in the handi- cap. with Mamie Worth and Damon (ae other choices, Reliable went ri ht to \the front at the start, Mamie Worth took second olace and Race King third jolace, They ran this Way to the streteh, here Mamis Worth fell back beaten Heinle nung to iis lead to the lart few verde, whore Cloten closed with # rush ! head, Reliable heat \né won a amon a neck for the plice, | Dig Mack Beaten, Dolly Bpanker was the favorite, being backed from 2 to land 7 to 5. McChes hey Was again backed, going to the choice. Sonoma Belle, a ee wide the running to Ine 1. There both blew | jy Spanker racing to the front came Away and won handily b two end one-ha't lengtha’ from C+ monde’s Right. who beat MeCherney a length and a half for the place Javenaga All the Way, Juseniga raced to the front rT the stact, made and won of 8 lene bent M w wo, amt Ds soon it 0 odor a head for the place. Tide Was Never Caught. Tide Jumped away in front. made all the running and won easily by two lentthe from Water Pansy lenetha tn front of Ren Cro ten TRAIN HIT TROLLEY, ] (Bpretal to The Evening World.) | PORT JERVI8, N. Y..) Oct. If—A |train strock a car on the\Port Jervis trolley line to-day, throwing jthe track and badly inju * |Sirr, a pasnenwer. The motdpman, oon ductor and three other asengers Jumped and escaped NOT BULLOUZNG VOTERS, HE SANS Superintendent of Elections Morgan, Replying to Tam- many Charges, Says No Legal Citizen Will Be Disfranchised. | ' ‘Mate Superintendent of Elections Morgan this afternoon sent a reply to the Law Committee 6¢ Tammany Halt in which he answers the charges that, in ordering his men to challenge would- ve voters who are wader-suspicion as & result. of we investigations 1a foeers- ment { making in the atiampting to Naeuaia pare nae fo eage- pg has why the number oC men chatlenged is 80 labwe. He atates that nd voter who has a right fo, regia fear of hia> deputl vome nilstakes, he maya, RO goed | citizen whould foe) aggrieved at a mie- take whea the purity of the bailot Is concerned, The Challenges Explained, ‘The tetter says in part: “There have been within the past! year In’ the Borough of Manhattan alone over seventy thousand removals among the voting population. The names of each householder who has re- moved, together with his residence, has | ben entered upon the challenge list in order to prevent any other person vot- | ing wpon the names of persons s0 re- | | moved and in order to prevent any other persons registering and voting through the use of the name and ad-| rest of, the elector who has so ‘re./ moved, “There have been mote than 14,000) m. above the age of twenty-one | So years who have ditd in the boroughs! of Manhattan and the Bronx alone dur- | ing the past year, These names have! been entered upon the challenge list order to prevent Impersonation, | “The names of males above the jages of twenty-one now In penal institutions also have been placed upon | thir list. Natarniization Frauds, “Out of a total of about 8000 natural. a papers which have been ex- mined, some 1,600 certificates have been | forteltea and cancelled by the cotirtm |‘ which have issued them. These names ahi have been added to the challenge “An Investigation of naturalized vot- ers whose names appeored upon the} foretry iets of lsat reveated the | | Ha Yat CORY rT cent. of the papers i Rte ‘ar examined were either for oF had bean obtained by iiner foteteee| lon, “My tnveetigation of certain lodging: houses and disorderly resorts awing he past five months has disclosed the fact that bold attempta have bern and are being made to cotonize in various | sect na_of the city of New York. Thie ral aconunte for ¢ large number of} enges. Pr tlon of mine fs not: for the | pepe of intimidation, nor Was it had) any such effect, A qualifi voter is as certain of my protection of his right | to register agd vote as the gerson who rttempts to violate the Election law will be certain, th's year of defection and punishment. In the aceompila>mnent of in resu't T shall expect Your cordial) ' eo-eneration.” | 8 ee WIFE IDENTIFIES'VALISE, | Mew weld tor Meattna! Satche! of Bernard Saydnm, agistrate Whitman, in the Centre ‘ourt, 16-day hal Harry Archer, bree years olf, of No, M14 Lex. ington avenve. the in $000 ball to await tion of the Grau Jury for ateal- a valle from the Cortlandt street Archer, is allgged, stole the valise Satunlay from Hernan’ Suydam, the brother-in-law of/Cord Myer, Cha'rman of the Democrat: Siate Committee. Mr. Suydam placed IMs valire on the floor epatatory to purchasing a tleket to tt ew Orle opd in a second’s time Archer, he enld, ‘got away with it In court Mrs, Suydam identi- fled the valt belonging to her hue- band, and as’ that Archer be re- manded unt! her husband's return. Archer wahyed examination and was sent to the Tombe * It of bail. eS ps TRA HG CORA at nlehe mate secure root a By iso's Cure. All drumaiets, Bde. var) BANKER IS SENTENCED TRENTON, N. J., Oot. 17.—Albert C. Twining, an afficial of the wrecked First National Bank of Asbury Park, was sen- ‘enced by Judge Lanning, in the United States District Court, .o-day, to six years’ imprisonment in the New Jersey State Prison, Twining. was convicted of making false entries in the pooks of the. bank. Twining’s counsel filed an assignment of errors which'takes the case to the Unitel States Cirouit Court of rar 1: — th 4 Y DRUGGIST MUST GO TO PRISON, “BRIDGEPORT. N. J., Oct. 17.—lon Terry; a prominent Mill - iille druggist, was sentenced by Judge Trenchard to,six months n State prison and fined $100; having been ounloted of the jegal sale of liquor on. purported prescriptions, i 4 LATE ST. LOUIS WINNERS. Fifth Race—Noweta 1, Judge Cantrell 2, Second Mate 3. Sixth Race—Bengal 1, Pierce J, 2, Frank Rice 3, ‘AT KANSAS CITY, . flthsRace-—Rexgh-aod Tumble, Easy Street, Hans Wagner Sixth Race—Robin Hood 1, Otto Stifel 2, W. R. Condon 3. AT WORTH. . Fifth Race—Nannie Hodge 1, Gold Enamel 2, Golden Rule 3, Sixth Race—C implicity 2, Sparkling 3. BASEBALL. » ty = ih ‘WORLD RACE CHART Jent gnd popular of the young- ees ona" ihe waa twenty-five years ut. Pritchard served in the Tenth j “A tea Volunteer Infantry as a ise. Mittal gud ees sa st ean fn pik The Evening World's eharts are indexed trom frst race at Aqueduct, |S 18) a8 Ris: Heuenent oo CO pine | frat lieutenant of the Porto Hi ere ecvisional Regiment (rom March 952 FIRST RACE—$8700 added; for two-year-olde; five a, Start to Aut, 1. 19. He entered the a] xood. Won handily. ‘Tyne—1.08. Winner, br. ¢.. by or icastiane: stiches ‘Own ar army on Avg: % 1002, as secon W. i, shyder. ‘Pont at 200% off at 2.08 ae army Of ihe. Thirteenth Cavuiry, en __ Horses. 4 4 %_ Fin. Open, h- land had been with that organisation i j ri fk K 3 “10 lever since, ay ty ry a 143) paare* r eee Ait BEBE f oy SiRESULTS ON ay Md if e Be : FiipRes ad | THE WESTERN ——_ Red Ru'er . o 8 8 8 i Beratches—Fi Diamond Fiysh, Zeaia, Joinip McCabe, Bill Balley Ti. and Pea RACETRACKS, Bowed bit ran beat; somet peak ie! left at the end. terliaht ran hie race, Austin All show bie Improvement, even G8, OND PACE tarezeuroide and yp; milacand a ststensh, are | KANSAS CITY WINNERS. 4. _Blute, Time—0.12. 0.2 0.30, O45 5-5. 1.01, 1144-8, 148. Post. '%% eee ed Thue. Hioreer, nieeuert ea" “a * 1 Fin. open. Clee. Pi. #h. 30 fale _ Burn Pirvarity Ste oe ",| KANSAS CITY, Oct. I7~The results) is i t BY EY dy k ff +4 8 at thin track to-day were as follows: Sine ci | ; £§ ms EY 4 3 42 EF) pias RACEvOne mile—Blue Grass | Fy Th 7 é 100 A Girl, 107 (Jones), 2 to 1, won; Inquisitive | mt Hoe He % } a 8 i Fair, mw (corm BS 5, mecond; | 4 & 4 8 s Hey: ul 0} Cee de ae Oo Prien aoe a, ih C1 land, Ay " horpe, ivate, ‘ukvin, 8. lope- Gene efantean, incenings kala Tan to his. best forin, “ Monster Miller, Pearl tone and well until he bolt Ht the head of the home _etreteh. wen bor also ran, RA 41.000 aided s ; i) handiea for el SECOND. BACE—One and one-eighth 95. linet saat Da’ fs, Oe ° Ft Sloe Fre mn Pbincs * -Bperiioe avinelble = +H "Cochran 18 $s Ancestor 4... Crimming (322) Mam!¢ Worth oo Burne I Gordon _ ghee—Lady Amelia Mergen 0 Old Bagiand, joek Rauiin. Paimbearer and Monet. r ra overetia ta 4 Cloten ran his e very fast through eat guarter Pay able \ ‘no excuse, Damon Was rennjan's mtrong ‘at the end, Race King bad Gay Boy made up a lot of eround. 5 ro RTH I CE. Ty sy o=> il Br) tor all ens $2,300 added; one mile (ps an pm oe v out May >... by Kingstow tT. enc, BN my 4-5, 00, 6 +3, OM, 1,02 25. 1.15. LR SPS Pont at ho a index, Horses, Jockeys, We ay QZ" 4&1 Fin._ Open. Glos. Pi. sh | sort Dotty & la? tit i na 5 Su t, % i we ? ba | % + Ormond ' ‘ Be Fest PRRAR EY 4 " “|g ie * 2 M W ou n * at Mineola a 4.2) mh eo MS ee ~Beratcher—Atalwart. Broomatick and High Chancelor Overweight —Senoma IM Dolly Soanker had something left onde's Rigat ran his race. MeChe«ney excuse. Route too far for Sonoma, Balle FIFTH RACh-$T00 added. soiling driving. Time ome ouSS Ont oft'at 400, Winner, ch. &., by Juvenal—Unedams index. fHérses Jsekeya, We St. OW son Javenaes 08 Prititne 108 W. Davia 0 Tron Heart ridden from the om ran & falr rac rs RACK Ano 957 a 7 Nibuick a auits mmalden three-ver 0.18. 0.24 1-5, Won easily on i 148 L3. Winner, b. m. be inder—Ebb Tide Owner—J. 8 Hay. Post at 415 “6 Index. Horses, Li 4 % 1 Fin Open. Cloe Pi. Sh. if BE Oke i Lyne } soy i: Hhieston 107 1 = Miles 110 ab 7 wre'l in hand at the end Sees account. Trouville Sosoed - (For Jamaica Entries See Page 12) nn beeline ee aan kn CAMP MATE ED HIMSELF Son Pritchard While isan Slays. Lieut, Deen, then’ Commits — Suicide— _ Tragedy in Philippines, MANILA, Oct, 11.—Second Liewt, Will- fam D; Pritohard, In a Mt of insanity, .| sot and killed Second Lieut. Fred L. Deen. He then shot and killed him’ self, Both of the officers were attached to the Thirteenth Regiment bf United |Seasick, Mags’ States Cavalry, stationed at Camp BStotsenberg. WABHINGTON, Oc Oct, 17.—Lieut, wie lam D, Pritenard, who to-day durin attack of bry shot Cod i eee bid. be " yer oad, el ti vig ei, Pritel 3 rtbe inited Hr Cn wee bors in Al 7 Tex, appointed fo tue min mde rom that pts in ficutenant of {he “hirenth caval tn in February va he following year, While ‘a well-known feotban ‘slayer rund toember of the Wewt, ly Deen bad been iguanas fj tray vot Come ar ifiavteenth Cayaery” ia Oe dpe, and was known in the service ag one Of .ue —! # (Anderton), 4 to Land 2 mile. Elle. Suniehorn, @ (Aubuchon), ¢ second: Golden. “Mineral, ‘8 third. Thme— | Be Huw straws, Honolulu, Major Tenny also ran ACE--Five and a half fur- THIRD RAGE, tt (Planer), 2) to 1. mod 113 (Knapp), 6 to 1, second 113 (Sheehan), § to 1, third. eo we | Tagacious, Pacifico, Gold Monk, Run- ning Leaves, Kalph Reese also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furtongs.—De- vout, 102. (Knapp), 4 to 1, won) Tom Fheliey Ma (Ax 1), 6 to 1, second; Tryloean, 8 chen), § to 1, third rune—114 anso, Mart Gentry, Batt alan ran — FINISHES AT WORTH. CHICAGO, Oct. I1—The lows Nt? errible, 12 Ruppert WORTH, ere Aliisia and Fro ran ‘HIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth, Woa dv Miss € ford, | to 2 and ¢ to 5; Gloriosa. % to 1 and even. xec- md; Idle. #@ to J and 12 to J. third. Ties 1472-5, Hugzah, Fossil, Ahola Luralienter also ran, | aot RTH RACE—Mile and seventy om | Ph Royalty, 12 to Land 4 to 1, first vutiful, # to Land 18 to 1, boson; Jim | is +6 Arad, 2 10 to} And 4 to 1, fo Ex Easy Trade, Dod ial the Mandarin rond. where the Hun River intersects it. tis a mil north? wp | captured eleven Japanese gus and one quick-firer, Macketr and Alderman | ae PRICE ONE CEN, = FURSING THE HILL BY (AGH BAYONET Ghd Kuropatin’s Army Makes a Determined Stand. at Lonely Tree and Beats Back the Jap in an All-Night Fight, Which Is Kept | with Great Determination. MANY OF THEM PERISH IN THE GREAT BATTLE IN THE DARKNESS, [Ruslana Again Assume the Olen, F taking Lost Positions by Brilliant O Against the Foe and Capturing Guns from Their Japanese baer MUKDEN, Oct. 17—6.51 P. M.—Yesterday the Russians wi only successful on their right, but carried out some brilliant on the left, where they assumed an energetic offensive against anese positign at Soukhetuhg, southeast of Hun Pass, : Soukhetung is on the high road which runs fo Bentsiaputze, : of Hun’ Pass, which is four miles notth of Shakhe. . The tly, Neuchlet and Wilminstrand Regiments stotmed the Japanese trenches Soukhetung and carried them after desperate resistance, capturing The Japanese losses were enormous. LONELY TREE HILL RECAPTURED. ST.-PETERSBURG, Oct. 17—Gen, Sakhuarofl telegraphs Rulans! yostetday pcaphutid Lately Sis HM) SA a aa S15) hil dering (he wight of Ost 16, grernowncing Ih tg which previously were In possession of It. Russian reinforcements were hurried up and early the tn ing opened a suctained artillery fire, Subsequently the Russian. in stormed the hill and ‘flerce fighting at close quarters followed. Japanese were bayonetied in the trenches and ultimately the driven our. “The fighting did not cease until this morning,” Gen, tinues, “The Japanese defended the hill with great stu’ cepted a bayonet attack, in which many of them perished. fought vallantly. ‘The losses have not yet been ascertained. “At the moment, § o'clock this morning, a Cesultory cannonade is | the whole of our position. The troops are very tired, wines Lonely ‘Tree Hill ie situated near Shakhe, about thrne | raticoad, ‘The Ahakhe River runs round its bese. The’) | | spirits.” BATTLE IS STILL ON. Ar Official reports received by the War Office, dated carly this mom the battle wea resumed at daybreak to-day, that the Russians still right bank of the Shakhe River, tha’ the pressure on the Russian becn relieved and that the cortest is continuing on the right, w | Japanese are still seeking to break through the Russlan centre, | order to get posseasion of tho railroad and cut off the Russian | Mukden. | While admitting that the Russian losses are heavy, but not | ures, the General Staff declares the Japanese reports of the aro exagherated while thelr own are minimized, . The foeling at the War Office to-day Is slightly brighter a 3 evident that the Japanese pave not cut off any of the Risslans, Gen, Kuropatikin 1s able (o stand like a stone well. The right both sides are believed to be greatly exhausted by thelr lo taine forts. The main fear ts thot the uncxplatnad quiet on the lett presage some astrategical stroke of which Kuropatkin has not been | prised, att BATTLE FOUGHT STUBBORNLY. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Col. Gaedke, the war correspondent of blatt, telegraphs from Mukden that when he left the battle-flel¢ (Continued on monet Heaw) son, Jigger, Ethel Scruggs, Harney, fee Rergeres, # (Austin). 2 to 1 King’s court, Voua and Treacy also|Mias Betty. 105 (Monroe), 18 to ron. Cissardo om over itr fence. ond; Rachel Ward. 101 titans 1, third. Time—1.14 1-4. Ingolthiritt, DELMAR RESU RESULTS. Moaaes, Flou and Monthelier also ram, et . sr wots. bac Hathe peinat eww TWO KILLED IN STREET DUEL © here to-day resulted as followa ——- FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur enivewer and Negro He Was trv longs.—Trlumphtr-s#, 1%) (John Hea sto Arrest Shot to Death, nesasy). § to} Hessle Me. 100 118, Tenn., Oct. Jo battle ore officers and & negto fugitive two rn were killed and two Injured. Thoas Mary Mt P Crews and Lady volte 2 Iso ra SECOND RA *f—Mile ft ¥ r killed were Rodert Jamieven, a police vards.—La Cache, (Howell). § mon, and Jobn Pop, a hegro, Police Jake We e neh 4 Capt. O. te Percy and John’ Mane itd. Tine Hickory eith were bit by bullets and seriously ners, Mint Bed, Murmv?’, Feronia, L wounded. Morker, Pepper Dick and Missle sweat (o Monby strggt to be h re} THIRD. RACE—Six and 9 hai fur- who wae tigarier tongs.-Kdith, May, 20 (8, Dickson), 3 tc we feat: Terns Rod, W (Rice), 19 to 1 Arby sleet 4 ge opened tre.” Phe Rel aco in Rae 110 (Austin). 6 to 2 third. Arade: and are re neatoam fall of Banarde 1 Time—1.2. je struck Jom: returning to judees’ stand and ls dadly ever on. pen! © hurt, Rduardo. Jungle Imp and Renale | with the rervit. that sanee aifo Pan Fagg Se Th FOURTH RACK-Gte furlongs —Pol- gvery a Wie