The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 1

spring of 198 in California when ehe “eyes flashing, FINA RESULTS EDITION rl | __PRICE Ow! ON} E CENT, NEW YORK, “THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905, Her Lip Curling Glances Contem Widow of Chinas Young Also Testifies, In Scorn as She ptuously at the Prisoner Shrinking Before Her Gaze. ACTRESS’S LOVE LETTER TO ANOTHER MAN GETS IN. She Wins a Big Point, However, by the Exclusion of Mrs. Smith’s Letter to Caesar Young, ..), on Which the Charge of Con- spiracy Is Based. Recorder Goff thie afternoon refused to admit as evidence| the letter written by Mrs. J. Morgan ‘Smith to Cesar Young saying that Nan Patterson was desperate, and there was no telling what she might do. ig her husband’s pocket. It w. This 1a the letter Mrs, Young found as admitted by Justice Davis the last trial, and its exclusion now is a great victory for the risoner. When Nan Patterson had it explained to her that another link of the people’s chain had been smashed she said: “1 knew it! I knew that everyt lieve it will keep on going my way, ful sunshine again, a free woman.” hing was going my way, and I be+ until I can get out into the beauti- The last sensations of the day were the calling of Mrs, J. Morgan Smith to the stand, and the admission as evidence of a love letter written by Nan Patterson to Leslie Coggins with Caesar Young.” while she was in close relatioushijs Nan Patterson again faced the handsome young widow of Caesar Young to-day when Mrs. Young went on the witness-stand before Re- _ corder Goff and calmly told of the last days of her husband's life, She wore a simple black dress, with her widow’s veil hanging from her round black hat. Her face seemed colotless through her heavily dotted | fan veil. A string of pearls about her neck was the only touch of cdlor in her costume, Only once did Mrs, Young look in the direction of the defendant #issartd £2 + when she was asked by Mr, Rand: “Did you know of the defendant's relations with your husband?” “I did,” replied Mra, Young, her soft voice taking on a hareh, metallic ting, “I learned of it in January, 1903.” She tarned her head sharply at the prieoner, her lips curling and her Mrs. Smith Called. Mrs, J, Morgan Smith was called to the stand. She was dressed in dark ¥ and wore a black lace hat and lotted, vell, She talked in a low vosce, but did not seem the least perturbed by her ordeal and Mr, Rand’s grilllag examination, Bhe sald phe had met Young in the called on the defendant in San Fran- Nan turned pale and hung her head, sar Young? A. (with heat), I knew they were intimate, Q. Did you ever hear anything about your sister's probable marriage to Mat- thew Trimble, of Washington? A, No, Q, On May 8 you lunched. with your sister? A, Yeu, X lunched with my sister Nan and my sister May Queen, Q, You spent the day with them? A. Yes, Q. You were with them until late at nheht? cleco, ,Q, Wero your rand Mr, Young th love: t that time? A. They were in- timat ‘Mrs, Smith said that she next saw Cgeear Young in May, 1904, Bhe hat ma great Gea! of him in San Fran- gigco during her visit to Nan. Q. Where did you live in New Yor’ idest May? A, No, 101 West istiem street. Q. Do you remember when your slater came to New York? A, Yes, on May 2 9. came to your house? A. Yes, a. you and your sister talk about Caesar Young? A. I don’t re- member exactly what we talked about. Q, Did you know Caesar Young was {n New York? A. I did not, A friend told me that he would be in Now York. ' fenew of Love Affair. Q, Did you know that your stster and ‘Young had continued to be lovers? \A (very faintly), Yes. Q, Did you say that you knew all bout your alstor’s relations with Cae. Busy Day $s this for the happy workers who ind was making another try to wet Mra, Smith's letter in evidence, Q, What do you think was the cause mf that excitement? A, Her meeting im, Q. Did you know of any other A, T did not question Nan, Q, But did vou know the cause of it? A, No, use? Marriage to Young. Qa. flores. night? A. She was hyster- Q, What dia Ni t A, Wer marriaxe, eukinnontt a. marriage to whom? A ia, TO MR, ee Q. Didn't you w that Mr. Young Was @ marned man? A, Yes, Q, And you expected thut she was go- ing to marry him? A. She frequently told me that Mr, Young was going to ‘be separated from his wife and marry her, When I was in California I ex. Posted such @ marriage and Nan ex. Peoted such a marria sure the woul be such a Mr, Young wanted the marnage, dut tae ‘he couldn't e@rrange 4t, Wedding Time Fixed. Q@ Had Nab told you Young wan reieat to get @ divorve from hiap wife? em, ans But this scheme of Young to get a Givoroe had been postpaned who met him in May? A, Yes, Nan sald Mr Young's wife and tis‘partner, Mr, Mil- Un, 490, peranuded him to postpone it. ‘This fs what made her hysterical Q, (Harcaati poosmont rete te wed toa. Q, Had the day for What was her condition on the |44y We both were GOULD QUITS HARRIMAN’S DIRECTORY, Resigns from Union Pacific Board and Street Scents War. ‘The slump in theistock market to-day, fn which Union Pacific wes a leader, 16 aitiibuted in many quartens to the res- jAgnaution Unds afternoon fnom the Execu- {time Committee of the Union Pandfle of George Gov, Ohe fact that Mr. Goud had resigned became generally known kowund the clase of the afternoon, ‘Those famitr with his position In Unton Pacific decided hts attitude hed much to do with the unsettled condition ot the manket dunine the day, Many reasons for Mr, Goukl's action are given, It 18 known he has long been weary of what 16 described In Wall street as 'Harriman's arroganos,”’ }and this ts belleved to be one reason | for his resignation. Mr, Gould has long been a member of the Union Pa- cite directorate, although hie road, the FUnion Pacific, Because of this he fas for years purposely abstained from | oificfal action in Union Pacific matters, Mr, Gould's action follows closely on 000,000 of Western Pacifle Railroad bonds, this new road being the Gould extenelun to San Francisco, paralleling the Cenarl yecise at a distance rang- Ing from 6 to 150 miles all the way from Salt Lake City to the coa Tn'some quarters it 14 believed, “Gould's retirement Is due to Impatience with his anomalous position, but In others Lat ‘s belleved to foreshadow a railroad ito Payne dropped almost four ints to-day. ekonkalifioes t= mais RESULTS AT PIMLICO. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Apri} 27.~ ‘The races run here to-day resulted as followa: FIRST RACE—For olds, selling, 4 furlo,.3.—Merry Belle 110 (BK, Walsh), 3 ‘a i te a to ee 0 3, Sunglow, 105 (Baird, Barberiogt, no at ‘Gatien, 4 £9 Gilttering Also ran—O) ‘er * alow vive, ene’ fue Clown, Uncle Al, 50%. SECOND RACE For ‘three-year-olds and upward a ee below the ieee palling. nie “fur iongs.—Brush 18 1; Mire Biv locke 1 289 dieis Eig! and ‘ins Als wt, Hoftmane 8tot a Mime Fan Twelfth Night, bert, Time—1.18 1-2, THIRD RACH—Handicap Sianaeatiere Aree rary 1 Lae es urne, ,%2, § Bobbie 96 . ; yeadelh "i, aa it Ralph, Time—1.46 8-4 FOURTH RACHE—Steeplechase, for Hunters four-year-olds and up,. duly ue fer under the rules, non-winners 1906, short course, plist 19 (arrioon, 6 to 1, Again | oulthan), Bto. 4 ‘wn ¥ ia ran—Twilight, me 804 1-8, pode BEA FAIR GROUNDS FINISHES. OND RACE Tour furl ue nay (6 to 6) preanct Rianne Yo GoD, atten es | 3; THIRD RACE—Six ET ee ob on Wolt (3 to 1) 1, Bavarian (5 to 1) 2, Mordeila (5 to 1) 8, Thme—1, FOURTH RACHK—Seven Curtongs.— Rainiand (8 to 5) 1, Matador (even) 2, Floral Wreath (20 to 1) 8. Time—1.35 8-5, —— NASHVILLE RESULTS: RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, April 1%. hiner inte the results of to- 4a; da os kes | Jor- ‘a, fu @ bo 1) 2, Mo- race, qn ‘d to 5 Pils ad a SECON: ACH—Fow 7 lena C, (8 to 5) 1, Ng ane 0 a sen Prim’ 8 nine!-0 “4 THTR! RAGE-MleiBenvalle i ne ‘4 Wright (4 5) Q ble ¢ ) 2 ‘OURTEH te orm thd (turtongs.— ohmn or: Kastman, (4 to 1) 1,. Romalo 0 to 6).)% Hyperion 3%, Teme—t.(2i-4, —_— RESULTS AT UNION PARK, RACE TRACK, UNION PARK, 8T, April 27.—The races run here y resulted as follows: E—Six furl Bagger- Abie ba ‘Son Atraro ci fe to 1) 2 Misa Rubrey me—1,22, AKCOND S Ace Sritoees Lx 1 Ue can mpbatl cba Times 8-6 so sri tot), cele Goltaly 3 to Wemnorve Gay ‘pime—1.44 2-6, A $15,000 FOR HUSBAND'S REAPS t 6 Wo! April 27.—One of the Iargent verdicts ever awarded ey iy) —Betore the poat.| tor the deat hof a raliroad employee day bi wan give the spring of White Plains to-day, when a fury eve | yen in the Supreme Court at $15,000 to Mra, Agnes May against the seler, of lew York, Missouri Pacific, is a competitor of the | | the succesnful underwriting of the $0,- | ir and one-half 1 STRIPE GALLOPS HOME IN STAKE RAGE Paget Filly Outruns Small Field and Wins by Four Lengths, RACES RUN IN THE MUD. Heavily Backed Favorites Win- hers in Three of First Four Events at Jamaica. WINNERS AT JAMAICA. FIRST RACE—Deuxtemps (7 tot) 1, Bantam (7 to 1) 2, Tarlac 3. SECOND RACE—Burleigh “(8 to 5) 1, Toscan (9 to 6) 2, New York 3, THIRD RACE—Bohemia (8 to 6) 1, Teacress (12 to 1) 2, Belle Strome 3, te 20) 1, Escutcheon (8 to 1) 2, Goldfieur 3, FIFTH RACE—Lord Badge (7 to senal 3, SIXTH RACE—Phydias (4 to 1) 1, Veronese (8 to 5) 2 Sydney F. 3, BY FRANK THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Mew YORK, April 27.—Races at Jamaica this afternoon were run oyer a heavy track for the firat time since ‘the season opened at Aqueduct. The weather cleared beaytifully. ater, the moming rain and turned so warm that the crowds were glad to doff their coats. ‘Nhe part Mod 4, good one, and Promised’ good There was but one. stake the Colitinbin three: year-olds, at six furlon, The other races had good fields, The attendance was large and betting brisk, EIRGT, ACI #700 added; selling: two Mi ‘oar-olds; four and a halt fair. Won driving, Time—0 ae By oe ie Btartors Seats: Wits.8t.H) rit Jostea. Wis. wean. } ne 10) 3 a ie di ok, Al Fink” Go io High ‘Brush, Gentian, Ferroniere ane Blived Winner ts Bid Up, Deuntemps jumped away In front and made the Fuanings f follow. iol by Bantam, {Twrlac, Gentian and Merrick, ran | tle way to the stretch, where Bantam Ted-hot drive followed, Dethtatoon ned his lead an Anally won m, who wis More favorite, was badly ridden and id little chance, The winner was bia "Kansas" Price, second horse: to $2, BECOND RACE—$s00 vger-olde and y aT “Ast and easily, for three: furlongs. 108 1-5. CH TRACK, FAIR GROUNDS, st ait LARS eH talons” races here to | gtart Fiore 9. Bt, Te a vit a OIRET. RACH — longs. 8ir fimamiee 4 i Caner 1 OD eto ate ee |S ‘Riso fan—Lochinvar ant Right cha True. Bane Used nies. f imei. 5 Smith Pulled Up His Mount. Irene Lindsey was scratched in thi race and Burlelgh was sent to the park Instead, He was made favorite, went to the front at the start, reveled In the going and was never headed, winning very easily by three Igngtha from Toscan, who beat Now York a length, Right and True was second until near bth stretch, where gee Lag heal pulled shim up, olde! ai ily, DP RACR-#700 added: for {bree yee six firicnee. Btart good, A hans Time—1. Burne regs. ‘O'Connell 14 trome, O'Neil 111 ran—Sufferance, Burne Waited and Won, Teacrons and Bolle Gtrome raced awa: in front aad at a terrific pi phere four lengths away, Be ee lens Rept up to t¢! began to balan ‘thon ho with Bo em taking the lead, won cleverly by Wntatte anders ee ie h quarters of a length for t! tof ORTH, BACH The a calgmie fen: Firs Girt’ poor, “Won ‘saafiy, Betting, — Jocks Wie.Bt. Hit. tr. Pi, cant stiltt ne. Us ot hte By ia ly three starters, Czaraphine Won Easily. Caaraphine, a ‘hot favorite in ¢! Columbos stakes. nad no trouble ales of Bscutcheon and Gold | Five heon broke in front, but C: ar: pol Ya outran im and staying in front, bat the BA fdlh gtd by. Fon rom Escutcheon, who was wlx lengths in front of Gola Fleur. vier 800 thres years. La? a ape tpi geldings Hi\iraet nt Bev ny halt nate yg ‘ce Apia rh, ama toot! nae te, FOURTH RACE—Czarphine (13 | 2) 1, King Pepper (6 to 1) 2, Ar! HIGHLANDERS AND ATHLETICS GROSS BATS Big Crowd Watches Second Game Between Rival Teams, BATTING ORDER. New Yor! Phiiadoiphta, poitshorgy. it, Hartel Keeler, rf, , EHjberteld, as. Bavin, ei Py Cross, 8b. Beybold, rf. uinpiiy, 2b Ignight, Powe ifeith, p. Gri or Gonna, BY BOZEMAN BULGER, (Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, April 27.—Looking a little sheen- faced over sneaking nway with yester- day's game without working overtime, the Highlanders all carried rabb! feet in their left hip pockets and trust- ed tn old Dame Luck and Perseverance to-day, All of Grimith's pitohors with the ex- ception of Hog are in bad shape, and until the gong started he had no {dea who was going to be his headliner in the box, Puttmann, Ohesbro, Newton and Powell have kinks tn thelr arms all the way from the wrist to the shoul- der and Clarkson has been a trifle over- worked, Orth is still suffering from a game hand, Disgruntied and sore at thelr defeat of yesterday, after they had the game | apparently cinched, |aitter the Highhanders Uke a troop of Fi-eeqitens, In fact evorybody was on tip toe from the stant, A victory meant second place in the Amerticaa Leagus 4 pomitty first place, it etRott happen to lose, fester day'a excitement at the fiten drew “ns other large crowd and more hi #,vo0 people were in the Park at 8) id Firet Inning, Haertsell, looking wt the gray haira of Grimen showeais H9, signs of compassion but cfacked first one over for a single. Hottman attempted to fbunt, but pped out to Conroy. Mavi jaid out & long single to centre, but Hartselt got no further than second, Cross shot a rounder ¢0 Piberfeld and both he and Javia were out on a double play, NO RUNS, Dougherty was out on a grounder to Knight and Keeler died the same death. Elberfeld was hit by the pitcher, but | Was forced out on Williams's grounder, Cross to Knight. NO RUNS, Second Inning, Seybold struck out, and Murphy was out via Willlams and Chase cnighea. j easy roller in front of the plate was | atm for Kleinow and Chaae, NO UNS. | Anderson etarted things going with @ neat single oyer @econd and went t osecond Conroy's sacrifice, Chase hit to Plank who fhrew Anderpon out at third, Qleinow swished a vicious single over third, sehding Chase to third, Kleinow waa thrown out trying to steal second. NO RUNS, Third Inning. Powers was out on a olng fly to Andorson, and Plank fared likewise, Hartsell was allowed to walk, and a moment ater stoe second, Hoffman fell & victim to Griffith's craftiness and fanned, ‘O RUNS, Griffith struck out In support of Dr, Onler, Dougherty was a highway robbery on the part of Mur- hy. Keeler wan hit where his belt ucklen in the hack. Wee Willie then fara logerels was Ehing ona bad ‘eld was out on a grounde! jo fireft, NO RUNS. MA dide Boutin Anning. Deve lifted an easy. one to Conro; and Cross fYaatl on a sow bounder tb Prey ‘ybold 4 out on a long to Do wg erty, RUNS, fou iMlams filed out bf rire, Andor- fon poppe! out to Knight and Conroy Bina" on grounder to Murphy. NQ Fifth Inning, Murphy fei a Yistien to Conroy's nice fel ding at ‘d of a hot grounder, and <nigint, the Dao Wonder,” struck out. Powers tobshed on a grounder to Grif- Abb NO Chase struck out, Kleinow's grounder Wan easy for Anant, but Griffith w: honored = with reo tloket to firs Dowshenty was out on a grounder Davia. NO RUNS. Mi Sixth Inning. Plank was safc on Chase'a bungle at first and took second before the, ball was recovered, Hartsell erifics sending Plank to third, Hofman hit Jong) fl to. Keeler, and) by beautiful throw ‘‘Wee Walter palpoea Plank at ‘a tumble the plate. NO RU Willams was out Muorvhy, Keeler taxing ‘Ahird. Ander- @on fied’ out to Selbold. NO RUNB, Seventh Inning. Davis fouled out to Conroy. Cross than * Ngee Ringle, over mecond,, a t stealing second. Bey’ came. by a grounder’ to Biberfeld, RUNS, —— ANOTHER RECEIVER SUIT IS FILED. ee Raltimore Polleyholder of Hqult- able Appeals to U. 8. Court There, BALTIMORE, April 2%7,—Michael J, Fitsaimmons, a local policy holder in the Hquitable Life Assurance Society of New York, to-day applied for the ap- the Athletics Went | since they won the pennant and Ni viotim of | jf GIANTS" SECOND WITH DODGERS eS OF ALL OF BROOKLYN) ~THE DAY'S SPORTS. Hits Were Scatce Scarce in Early Innings of Game Across . the Bridge. AMES AND EASON PITCH. Both Were In Good Form Up to to Fourth and Strikeouts Are Common. han, Dobbs. BATTING ORDER. fhe heck ie Pon tho. rang, Ff, Lewis, a4, whien, ss, Dove, of. Devlin, 8b, Babb, 1b, + 2b, Rargon, Bowerman 1b, EAfson, p. es, Dy Umpire—Mr. Joh ewbone BY ALLEN SANGREE. (Special to The Bvent we World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, April %—Brooklyn, baseball mad and especially eager to trim the ohild- stranglers from Manhattan Teland, came hore In gobs to-day, hoping that Ned Hanlon's husky boys could again do the trick, Like manna to a hungry hobo tp this new era for Brooklyn fai York began to excel in the national pastime it has indeed been @ gloomy pasture ground here. Firet Inning, Donlin war retired on. ‘hit, ey to Babb, iy high ff ty it ona fut to Berg LU Sheckard hit in front, 2) the plate ana was put out on « eprom, iPro: wvarman. fil thee te Batoh i pth bi Grune, thrice, "Baton wa an tim of Ames: NO RUNS, et Y Becond Inning, on a hard rap to Lewis. Devlin wit! 4 grounder to Owens, Eason pt ing to beat the Age NO RUNS, f mes Was pretty good 1 io. funnin Owens, Lewis drow a Bauon 4 Bin ah forced Lewis ‘atm necond, where Dahlen, was sojourning, and tre died “Fivangelist" promptly urned the ball to first, NO RUNS, wae Third Inning, 1080 ° Gilbert laced a ife one atte ond, the firat ‘hit of me, man very cleverly own, a ner fice in frant of the plate, Eason to Bath, Ames to the benchonetrikes, Baton 1 stabbed a holst from Donn, NO Mie was the sixth to fan in the ame, Bowerman handled Hi un- Tentwtod. Eason any also a vi ot NO’ Loon Ames, Fourth fanines Strang walked, He was caught nap- ing, Eason to Babb, by a great throw, Berane put up a force, tok and Ropped an easy foul to Bergen, loubled and reached third by Lew: Dahlen filed ‘Sant replaced Strang in right, Sheok- ard out to Bowerman unassisted, Lum- ley filed to Gilbert. Batch out on a fine one-hand catch by Ames of a hot drive. NO RUNS. throw that hit the runner, to Dobbs. NO RUNS, Fifth Inning, Devlin bounced to Eason. Gilbert popped to Lewis, just so easy, Bower. man took his exit on strikes. NO RUNS, Owens died on « rip to Bowerman. Lewls hit a crack-a-jack to right. for one base, Brooklyn's ua! clout, He took second on Dob single in the A wild pitch, advanced both same spot, runners. Babb was safe on Mertes's mur of a ‘Texas leaguer, filling the bases. Then a double play—Bergen grounded to Gilbert, who it Babb at second, Dahlen returning the ball to firet in time to land Bergen. Bat) RUNS, and great sorrow for Brooklyn. Sixth Inning, Ames fanned for, the. second time. GIANTS ...... ..-00e-e 00000 BROOKLYN ....... ......00000 Eighth Inning—Ames fliel. loff the base. Eason’s fumble, Hall scoring. Dahlen singled, scoring Bresna- GIANTS AT BROOKLYN. ¢ 0 0 (Continued from Sixth Column.) Donlin doubled. . He was oauahtll " Hall and Bresnahan singled. Mertes safe on — Mertes tallied on Lumley’s wild throw. Deviin flied to Three runs, q Ritter ‘lied to Mertes. Sheckard beat a bunt, -Lumley'sac- rificed. Batch grounded to Gilbert. No runs. HIGHLANDERS VS. PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA .... -----9000000000—0 HIGHLANDERS ........-.90000001 mist ope PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK (E. L.), . mi Riya: PROVIDENCE .... . 000001001—2 NEWARK (5 00000000 0 At Boston (A.L.)—Washington, 1; Boston, 2. meena tte BS rsa tae sacle we AT ST, LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS. A FIFTH (RACE—OUP LILLIE (5 to 1) 1, SORREL TOP (10 to were tpretty. Paw Baien weet tin |!) 2 BONE BRAKE (10 to 1) 3., FOURTH RACE—HORDA AT UNION PARK. (5 to 1) 1, DOESKIN (8 to 5) 2 OMPASS (3.t01)3 . ote, WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF LITTLE SON. RICHMOND, Va., April 27.—Mrs, Shepard K, Smith, former - (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD Bay, April 27,—Train- Ing operations down morning were of a restricted order by Teasons of atmospherio and track con- which, Donlin croaked on ‘a bdunce to Bab, | ditiona, Halll foulod to Bergen, NO RUNG, Bason out on strikes. Sheckamt hit safe to centre, Lumley beets an Ute htt, Batch fanned. Owens bousced Ames, NO RUNS, Seventh Inning. Bresnahan opened with a drive to centre for one base. Mertes fined to Bheckard, Dainlen #ingled (to lott ad- vancing Breannhan to third with the help of Batch'a fumble from Shock- ar rd Deviln hit past short scoring Bresnahan. Gilbert out to Babb un- peviaieds 9 RUN, Bowerman fannel, NE duhlen's fumble put Lowls on first, pbbhy Foued to Bresnahan. Lewts ut steal Hresnvhan Debio: great throw ably hit sate to cibert: Rer- gen filed to Hall, NO RU: BLS NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Game postponed on accdunt of rain, CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG. Game postponed on account of rain, GNCINNATI AT ST, LOUIS, Game postponed on account of wet grounds, \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. completely obscured the poles & time training operations we! pended, A ha which cleared the fog, but laft the go- ing very sloppy ana what few horses were shown, Ballops, One of the firat to put in an appear- ance was Trainer Charles Littlefeld, with a set of two-year Haggin string, all performed oréditably, many showing mud winning abilitios, The workuts ¢ the mmin; they were, were the following: BAGHBERA—110 pounds up, six fur- longs, in 1.25, galloping. A full brother to Herbert and certainly likes the mud, W. Karrick, taainer, VIRGO-=106 pounds up, six furlongs, in 124, breesing. She does not run to |!M, her work. Ppthra—110 pounds up, a half mile, 0.13,, 0.20, 0,89 1-5, 0.52. Hes performed in public, but not asa well as she works. W, Gleason, tralner, WINNING HAND-9 pounds up, four furlon Does not appear to be up ted much, A. J. Joyner, trainer” 8T, BREEZK—116 pounds up; one mile, in 1.87, galloping, (LADY GPRORGIA~115 pounds up, five ly. ly of Brooklyn; N. Y., was this afternoon held by the Coroner’s jury for the murder of her six-year-old son Ralph. The woman heat the boy last evening with a razor strop. The boy died be- fore a physician arrived. have been here a year, RACERS WORK IN MUD The woman is in jail. The Smiths AT LOCAL TRACKS Mile, 0,18, 0,27, 0.40, 0.631-2, handily. ©, Littlefield, trainer, HAMPTON LADY—110 pounds up, four furlon, 6, 0,27 3-4, 0.42, 0.56, breesing. ©, ttiefieid, trainer, IBOLATION—105 pounds up, a halt mile, 0,131-2, 0,27, 0,41, 0.54, easily, C. Ittlefeld, trainer. KINLEYDALI—1 9 nonnds up, four furlongs, in 0.07, wronztag, 0, 4 itvex fleld, trainer, MANDINA—110 pounds up, four furs Tonge, 0.12 4-6, 0.26, 0.39, 0.52 1-2, handily, C, Littlefield , trainer, PAENON-115 pounds yp; a half-mile 4.13, 0,25 4-5, 0.88, 0,53, galloping. C, iLittiefeld, trainer, PEPPPR POD—105 pounds up; four Surlonge—-0,13, 0,26, 0.39, 0.08, breesing, ‘Livceneld, trainer, 110 pounds up; a half-mile breesing. c, Lattleneia, WILD Buon RR un of BHE, furlongs—0,24 1-4, 53 ind, 2 C, Lithetela, ‘train ‘a. iat this way this} A heavy tow set in, down pour set in were asked only strong ds from the such as TA, 3) Ba Wo and BB) GRAVIA, 10 four furl .35%4._eallop! ion S408 ve mcr IBERY, 2) ieee Re W. Karrlok, trainer, iy. cba lon: fred anal. Ww. si cana ) 1) pounds i $0.13, 0,28 1-2, 0, 0.53 1-8, hand- ERASION: bated goa 00 my uy atten, shed Alvoras bein Ey CHICAGO AT 87. LOUIS. Game postponed on account of rain, EASTERN LEAGUE. JERSEY CITY AT BALTIMORE, furlongs {ny 1,07 breesing. C, Reynoldy, | ! traluer. DON ROYAL-—120 pounds up, and Kulght of Pearl, 115 pounds” oat furlongs, In 1%, ealloptng, ‘8 qrainer, | * , _DON Haven be Artin! Eamente and | phy pointment of a recetyer for the company in the United States District Court, . He also aaks that an accounting be net? A. Mr, Young Pst beh Aivorce aon ci innaisys and V alot i nite ape 8 8,106 abil vi wy ; ote Game POR Me