The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1905, Page 1

} oe PAGES TO-DAY Including Story Supplement. —== “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ 7) : J« Circulation Books Open to All.’? 4 PRICE ONE CENT, i NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905. .“TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY. WORLD Justa Few of Many Good Features in Course of Preparation. A Real sities arlen in Modern Life. Here's a very interesting true story that in many detalls beats Tennyson's ecelébrated poem, A husband disap- pears, his wife marries agin, the oll husband comes back after many years and—what happens will surprise you. | It al) occurred very recently, and near New York. too, Well’s Kitchen’s Lost ‘‘Kid.’’ Avu tolwemuer tne disappearance of little Johnny Donoghue, the boy who is supposed to have been locked up In @ freight car while playing hide-and- geek about the tracks over on Eleventh avenue about a month ago? Probably forgotten all about it, But there are those who haven't, ‘notably Johnny's family, and what they say about it to- day is a most pathett: story, Miss Izola Forrester has visited the Don- oghue family, and also rambled among the “kids of ‘Hell's Kitchen,” and, with her uaual facility for bringing out all of the strength of a story, she tells the tale in a way that will impress you. Sherlock Holmes’s Adventure, Told to all Sunday World readers— another in the series, called “A Case of Identity,” will be found one of the most thrilling of all Dr, Conan Doyle's tales about this great detective, The Shocks of Doom. A good ttle and a remarkably good story, Ono of O, Henry's, which ing enough, The way that th writer's contributions to The World aro watched for would surprise you, unless you are one of his admirers, which you probably are, To-morrow's tale is most whimsical. ‘Come Down to avana and Buck the Tiger.’’ Just Jump on a boat for Havana and visit Burbridge's new $3,000,000 gambling palace, the Cuban Club, where you can play roulette, faro or anything you like all day and all night with no Inter- ference from the authorities; that 1s, if you're a gambler; if not, the story will interest you even more, I's a remarkable pice, this Cuban Monte Carlo, fit onty for the rich. To- Lbs adh Sunday World Magazine will contain very: + —— ‘(Fishing Time Down the Bay.’ ¥es, brothers of the rod and|line, the fish are biting and the fishing frips are Starting out from New York City and , All the points nearabout. If you'vé ever been on one of them you know what fun tt ts, and if you haven't you ought to know. A page story and a Tot of good pictures enliven to-mor- row's Sunday World and will make the true fisherman itch to get away tor a , day. . _—— What, When and H Know all about it, do Pear Gre es, » you don't! Probably you haven't the loast {dea of what sort of food con. tains the most nourishment, and go ‘ahead stuMig yourself with some ! things that don’t do you:a bit of good, jana then wonder why you aren't fat. , A Brest Aoctor tells you just how to Fesulate your diet in To-morrow's Sun- day Work, Why Women Should F. ‘ Where are many reagons, ade oe se vanced by Misa Bertha Pollock, the @mateur woman fencer, all are conclu- ‘ ed hae hilly tells her story moat * interes: ly, and the photograph: wery good to look at. weeny __ ‘ , Mra. pai '@ London Social ‘riampho, ‘The beautiful mnie "Col, Jack" , Astor has been acknowledged queen of New York and Newport society for },@ome time, but only recently has Lon- ', fon fallen to her charms aa a hostess. How Mrs, Astor, when no many other American women have failed to win | @eclal triumphs in the English capital, , Strived, was seen and conquered, makes ' @- very interesting. etory. A Cheerful Penitentiary. ‘That is, cheerful by cOMmpaniaues for Nira, Maybrick, articles on Amer. f Prison life have been so interest- a feature of The World Magazine, ’ have you think for a moment ‘ that there is anything attractive about Alte 4 the bars, Her visits to many of the prisons of the country | Rave convinced her, though, that the | Peet of them ia the Kings County Pen- /ttenery. and ehe t ' Duke of Manchester Writes on tho “ Soramble for the Dollar.’ tho olever Li with ther euste, the Ge Rlot Se erase, gt Aifference pldubr insite By the uke for the Sunday Wona ‘Then, too, in ne sunday World to- morrow are the Comlo Supplement, al- , Wave entertaining; a page in the Mag. azine bo bbdag yt he Drama in Photo- FOUR DIE IN WRECK | OF OGDEN SPECIAL; ‘St. Clair McKelway, Prof. Farnam, of Vale; Rotert M. Ogden, Bishop Mc- Vickar and a Daughter of Long- | fellow Among the Injured. SPECIAL CRASHED INTO FREIGHT AT JUNCTION. Member of Wanamaker~Firm with Guests Was Returning from Southern Educational Conference — Fire Follows the Collision, BY HENRY PROCTOR WAUGRH. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) GREENVILLE, 8. C., April 29.—The special train bearing Robert C. Ogden, of New York, and his guests from the meeting of the Southern Educational Alliance dashed into a freight train at a junction near here to-day. Five cars of the epecial were wrecked. Fire followed, and three employees of the dining car, pinned in the debris ,were burned to death, A flagman was also killed, Several of Mr. Ogden’s guests were injured, THE DEAD. W. W. CANNING, third cook of the dining car St. James, caught In the wreck and burned to death. FRANK HAYNES, pantryman on dining car; home, New York. JOHN LITTER, second pantryman; home, New York. CHARLES COPE, flagman, of Columbia. Only the body of Cope was recovered from the burning wreck. THE INJURED, ROBERT M. OGDEN, secretary to Robert C. Ogden; fracture of the tight leg, contusions and scalp wounds, Prof. HENRY W. FARNUM, of Yale University, right arm broken and severe contusions, MR8, FARNUM, scalp wound and Internal Injuries. MRS. J. G. THROP, Cambridge, Mass. daughter of Henry W, Long: fellow; scalp wounde and shock. DR, 8ST, CLAIR M’KELWAY, editor Brooklyn Eagle, cuts and brulees about the head and face, BISHOP W. N. M’'VICKAR, of Rhode Island, sirock, 4 CAPT. JOHN F, M'COY, tourist agent Pennsylvania Rallroad; scalp wounds, W. C, KERSHAW, electrician, No, 15 Bond street, Jersey City; scalp wounds. C. B. WILCOX, dining-car conductor; cute over right eye. D. R, ROHNS, dining car conductor; scalp wounds, J. R. HUNTER, engineer of wrecked especial; left leg brokn and scalp wounde, DR, JULIUS W. DREHER, former President Roanoke College; con- tusions of head and internal injuries. Ail of the‘injured will recever. ‘ Immediately after the wreck the splintered care caught fire, and the baggage car, parlor, smoker and dining cars St. James and Waldorf were completely destroyed. It was in the dining car that the lives were lost, three of the employees being pinned down and burned. St. Clair McKel- way was pinned down by a heavy beam in the blazing wreck, He was unconectous when he was finally dragged out, Every particle of baggage was either burned or ruined, IN STORM THAT _ SWEPT TEXAS Charles E, Ayoock, former Governor of North Carolina; 8, C. Mitohell, of Vir- gina; John Graham Brooks, Dr, Wal- Victims Met Death in Col- lapse of Buildings lace Buttrick, Dr. award T. Devine, at Laredo, Dr. A. 8 Draper, New York Commis- sloner of Education; Prof, Henry W. LAREDO, Tex,, April 29, via Bermuda, Tex.—This olty was last night visited Farnham, of Yale; Dwight Kellogg, the Rev, Dr, Arthur B, Kinsolving, St. Clair MeKelway, Bishop W. N. MoVickar, Dr. Hdwin Knox Mitchell, Robert. Treat by a terrific tornado. The logs of lite is estimated at between, twenty and twenty-five persons, and he damage to property le large, Paine, George Foster Peabody and the Rev, H. B, Priasell, of Hampton Inati- tute, ‘The Ogden spectat left Columbia at 3 A, M, after the close of the eighth a1 nual Conference for Education in the South, of which Mr, Ogden 1s President, Aa is his custom, Mr, Ogden invited a party of millionaires, philanthropists and, educators of note to accompany him, It had been intended to stop at this place and Spartansburg and reach Asheville to-night, where Sunday was to have been pakwed at Kenilworth Inn, The Columbia line of the Southern Railway forms a junction with the At- Janta-Oharlotte line on a curve one mile east of the city. Instead of slowing down Engineer Hunter dashed sround this curve at top speed and into the main line, é Directly ahead and not 600 feet away & frelght train was’ being awitched on the main track. Hnuter reversed and Bhortly after 7 o'clock, after an ex- ceedingly sultry day, a dark, lowering cloud appeared in the @outhwest. soon thereafter, und with practically no warning, rain began falling in torrents, anedihnaniea: intermittently by heavy The wind began blowing at a hurri. oane velocity, und slgns, roofs and Applied the alr brakes, but before he or| door began to fly throu hia fireman could just the locomotive | Wind wrought havoo with hho ses, tales had ploughed ite way. through four | $'8Ph poles, shade trees and everything frelmht cars, W PAltor 1 had mated cit h h an hour, the wiorm subsided as qui y Hurled from. Train, made. ite apeatance sy S# It had Dr, MoKelway and@-those of Mr. Og- den's guests who’ were injured had, ‘arisen early and gono forward to the Hvery telephone and. te! between San Antonio and eiithaty Mex Ico waa prostrated. The Moxican. Na. tional Railroad has temporarily through the car windows and landed, muddy and bleeding, in a cornfield fitty feet from the track, firat dining-car, expeoting to enjoy| doned its achedule of trai sonny breakfa® before this place was ‘alanon, of the Mache of telegraph wires over Just what happened in this oar noone | Which to arrange meeting points, seoma to have a clear idea, All thoy|remecentative of the Mestre BY. know ts that when they regained their elicited Tntoemntion that RH fensos most of them had been thrown reported dead ste 8. qity. upul Hive oersony are rsons Ai Are Hexen Teported tor have. be willed ve been Laredo, ite thi 4 I+ ean boundary, ro, Sate ety. OR MNS: Mex tal upp pek ec hie ea _ EMERALD'S GAME. ad a peoullar ex- perience, aving when ‘tho ‘(Continued on Bee0n4 Page.) ’ 4 U " sy 2 7, MANY GUESTS HURT v RESULTS OF ALL THE DAY'S SPOR:> ST. Louis AT CLEVELAND (A. L.). ST, LOUIS ......-.---- 00 202 CLEVELAND ...... .. 102012 At Princeton—Cornell, 0; Princeton, 4, At Cambridge—Hrvard, 35 Drtmouth, 1. no At Chicaog (A. L.)—End fourth: Detroit, 0; Chicago, 11. ft Baltimore (E, L.)}—Jesrey City, 6; Baltimore, 2. t Buffalo (E. L.)—Montreal, 1; Buffalo, 2. At Rochester (E,.L.)—End fifth: Toronto, 1; Rochester, 3, -- 9 AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNOS. Fourth—Dishabille (6-5), Little Scout (6-5), FernsRod (8-1 Fifth—Pinkerton.(2+1), Careless (4-1), Jacora:(16-1), ae tn UNION PARK, iS Third—Sultry (5-2), Running Miss (10-1),.Colonial Lady(9-2 Fourth—Lapadrome (4-1), Little Giant (6-2). Erbe: (4-1), PIMLICO, Fifth—Arrahgowan (5-1), Seed ate James F,. (51), Ruby: Hempstea: YALE WINS RELAY TITLE, a PHILADELPHIA-Api 29.—One-mie relay college champion: ip of America—Yale first; Pemrsytvania second, Chicago Uni, versity third. Time,.am,.:22;4s88,. ° We ‘ ‘ ‘. ’ SES GALLOPED _ IN HEAVY FOG SHEDPSHDAD BAY, April 2.—At the Coney Island Jookey Club course thts morning the training conditions in the early hours were unfavorable, A: fierce wind blew and, the temperative. ; Was cold. A fox hung over the grounds an of the morning and totally ob- seured ‘the polés on the upper turn, making timing horses and splitting at the eights an imponssiblity. .. ‘The big and li, © strings gathered in * reat numbers, and for a dime there AT PHILADELPHA. was great danger of interference !h | pniludelphi the deep gloom between the jogging | Bosto! sete and. those that were sent to speed. ) Everything, however passed off agree- Sieney. ind although there were more AMERICAN LEAGUE. HOR lon, in 0.51%, hemi jeawon, Conn. 1s See f e ft ye) 0% un up, a half-mile {a Oh Green, PU Tee: Btn , BT. URBULA, 110 pounds. up, and PLEASURE BAY, 1% pounds up, five furlines in’ 1.068-5, hardly, W. Glea- ba tral ATT, in. 0,08, NATIONAL LEAGUE. jown on the course at one time:| than have been before this season there were no accidents, : Of those sent to workouts the follow: i ing were the best 1 Washington TRADITION, 110 poundy up, one mile | Boston ./,/ \n 1,53, galloping. rapidly approach. _——~_—— YALE VS. U, OF P. ing the standard maintained lust vear. A, J. Joy rainer, 5 furlongs th 86 beventon: B, “Bannd, SCORE BY INNINGS. trainer, +». | Rame in Philadelphia last week, by the clone score of 8 to 2, and the Penn team came, her@ to-day expecting to even up, No arrangements were made to vilay a GREVILIA. 105 pounds up, gen" fae, | Anal in case Penney won to-day, and the Bile there pad in 0.63 breesing. C. woul ‘con- emt, er. WAStbra gO’ poumas ting batt cite | FR oe i nae CORNELL PLAYS TIGERS. Tel precaiag. Gr datiieheld, tralner. cont mB necensity of antatter rel oy ist Pil aad ia) . fOr fusion gh SRO C. Udtioneld, traine HAMBURG B AUS pOoUpde UB!’ (Bpeoldt qne mite i euleplrg, aie, aK net.) PRINGHTON, April 2.—The Prince- CHI YY Pal UP.) ton Univeralty baseball team played etx Fug Ne Cornell toxday;' Cornoll haa a strong ae CaN Patt ite: - this year: It ts composed almost KNIG) OFF enicly of players of last year's team sin Au longs in 1. And \has Won, nine ames ait of tweive MIXUP=110 pounds up, four furlorigs| played... Although the weather was in. os J. ins, tral ie {disagreemble the game was watched by MK unde up, @ ha! la large crowd. . nila das brceninei'a Halt breaber ' GIANTS’ GAME OFF. to ey, Rat @reatly revembles him. R jynde up a half-mile WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, April 2&ierAg a result af the downpour ner, in 0,52.1-4 hi hy a A} ‘of rain, thé) fourth-and final game of to ‘The Brening World.) A oheAp: ral hehally. 800M, ei dily. J, Humwing,’ trainer |° Miata unl and 140 i WELD the seriéa Between the Giants and the ip. four furlongs {n WN alton Pict ae Sahin i r. | yi w) ) ti it Bk mada In KU:| stapes arternonn et thon aroun |Eagd fH STR sha Sod'RS SSE gamer pare pounds tee, far Tomderay, weather pefmicting, ”*” | “Sener The wae carried into the saloon al nas yp.anttay-| NO HIGHLANDER GAME. | 2s°af. "rig any arin tba is ithe eee Thay feast" wan’ ‘ten: ASS fork, April 30,—The baseball game At St. Louis (N.L.)—End fourth: Cincinnati, 2;.St, Louis, 1.] Bas Prpode up. a halt-raile |. ly, J, Rowe, trainer. Fink petal fit AMERICAN L®AGUH GROUNDS, | 4 ROOSEVELT ILL IN CAMP, REPORT SAYS, Has a Touch of Fever, One LOEB IS NOT WITH HIM. Secretary Declares There Is Nothing the Matter with the President. HE IS ONLY TAKING A REST. Communication. with Point Nearest Camp Ellolte Nothing Defitite— ' Stories of Sickness Persistent. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col,, April 29. —Rumors of a peristent character are coming continually from the vicinity Of West Divide Creek, that the Presl- deut ia ill in hie camp, The reports are denied by Secretary Loeb, and tele- Phone medsages to'the ranch:of W.:L. Smith, two milea from camp, are to he effect that the President is rest- ing, but is not indisposed, ‘The. Associated Preas correspondent with the President's party oalled up the @mith ranch and told Mr, Smith of the wtories mild to have been sent .out oyur hits telephone. He replied that the only meane of communication frm the camp to the outside world Is over his tele- phone, and added: "No mensagen of the character men- tioned have gone out from here, IE did hear the President had a touch of fever, "I heard from the camp yesterday and learned that Mr, Roosevelt was reating,. .It. Je my, understanding that the President's ty is laying oft Boneipally, to give the dogs a rept. ertainiy there is no cause for alarm, T am sure the President is not tlt, MONSTER DUG ~ QUT DF ROCKS * ) FIAT, AT 100 10 1, EASY WINNER A ~ JAMAICA TRA Bottled-Up Good Thing Has Many Back. ers and. His [Easy Victory Over Good teld in Opening Event Cost the = | Bookmakers Thousands. — RAPID WATER LEADS ALL WAY IN HANDICAP FEATURE, Rosedale Stakes Goes to Lady Valentine, Who t: t Long Enough to Beat Avis+ Wane Ot Urigh Beats Out Whorler in Second. ton—Un¢ele to The Evening World.) | RAGE TRACK, JAMAICA, April ME FMat, a 100 to 1 shot, won the Uy gels event here torday, winning from pe Held easily, Fiat, who haa been ‘4 up for weeks, had many backers, ve nia winning took thousands out of thi ring. FIRST RACE: year-olds; alx furlonas. arving. Time—1.18, ; nella; thren- ic Btart mood: | Wan Betting. oy. Wet. StH) Fin. Str. 2 mae". ‘inte ‘ft 4 te ks PR off 7, Wadaeil.crimmina 106 Pa iar The Gadtl: erring OW LiL Bt 8 “hie Rens— Hannibal Bey, Thin HOCK, to Win, Fair Calypso, Norallght, OvsK?. Suc eda, Fre Filipe, Waser Mirror, aire and Princess Eris, 400 to 1 Shot Won Easily. y the irrar and Virgo were eave Ch oemakers, followed by iat and Tommy Waddell on the tum, Flat wen! to the front, and drawing away won eanily by & length and a, halt. trom Tominy, Waddell, who beat The Gadfly a neck for the, place, 4 00; ing, for three- sot RRA ASE tn IE yards, Start good, Won Gry " ockey. Wet. Bt. Hit. Pin. -8t 4 Been STE Ly Masshatie i 1105 4 4b A 20 ST, rapton, jority, Pal- epper, Alumeur, Caayers ‘and Unole Urigh's Reverse. Uncle Urigh, whose last race was res markably bad, went to the front to-day joped hie field into the ground, raced head and head with! him, Gol Dome and Caqueta were ao was On the Lutn couple of tengthe back. . Workmen After a Blast ban- Whether it wie a jabberwook, a by ¢ nark dersnatch, w jub-jub bird or a 6 earth ip this city to-day, causing thirty workmen to drop their tools of trdde and take to the highest points tn sight ian ‘moted question, That it wes some- thing fully as bad as any beast in the late Mr, Catroll's menagerie, there can be no douht. Zoologists ure cordipily invited to the enloon at Sixty-fourth erect amd Amsterdam avenue to, view, it and’ pass an: opinion on genus and habi- tat. What‘ happened was ‘this: Thirty workmen, honest Iriah sons of toil, with dn Italian ,eoattered here and there among them, were busily engaged to- day in praking deeper the hole on Six- ty-third etreet near Blevehth avenue, Where the foundation for the frat of jicnry #ipp'a model tencinents le to he i Wien Out trom between ue 4 % crumbled from blasting powder, cathe & queer hairy animal, as long as a man, with, legs like those of an oranouuing and ‘a head the sike ofan orange, A creature #o ridiculously out of pro- poruon a@cocrding to modern standurds could only be of some prehistoric Monster, and howaver interesting such may be to naturalists, ‘they afe not the least bit so to the knights of the pick eR ie ot Wy le cluster of whisk centre of old ‘erence MeMuntis'y thrine ood out at A fearful angle when, hte ee Nghied on. the crea wa went Terry's Riant. rock which. had Luk at it, luk at and, of’ courao, a en there was quick a (ny Jome than thirty sevonds poetry hed'the hole to itwelf, Along tke othe poaree syne Canes peered aver a and muscular |i wit thee aeay Tl slat 8, it the end of each wenn foolish ttle head in that omerged from the bowels of the |¢ Urigh drew Unolo Lipton quit, and stretch five ing into the lengths ‘in front. He came home an SB eet inte “aut ot the buna ho came Ocal e ptretch and got up the i te wo ‘beat Gold Dome a nose fee Pit} the, nlace, art dabihe HIRD Ar ony Hagedaie, Stakes, 14; 41,500 added; fou u ste furlongs. “Wart ood. Won arlving, Sime—0,86 1-6. Besng. JSUHIC Fin, Ber Py, 3° hati Nk tied Lt 46 Aviston. Pre Cassandra, An: Lady Valenti away together, .* Bthel Hayman, ne ond Pythia raced running head and head lengtha in front of Aviston 8 coe Mamie, ‘They. ran to the stretch, where Pythia stopped and Lady Valentine drew away. In the last six: teenth Aviston closed with @ rush, and jist failed to wet up, Lady Valentine | ning. by ahead. Aviston was three Tngthe in front of Pythia, RACK—The Kings County Han- sho, fof. ahreesvenp-olde; #1800, added; tallo faxteenth, Start fair, Won easily, : Bettin tr Str. 3 1 +5, R Jockey, Wat. St. Hit Fin. ee tayne a a . Love. Hind 104 4) 214 TMalentine. Redfern 110 8 8? i 11 ‘Algo Rane—Sir Brillar, Ormonde's and Buttling, Rapid Water All the Way, Rapid Water went to the front at the start, made all the’running and won handily at the cpa. Ormonde's Right and Bt. Valentinetiald In behind to the back stretch, where Sidney (©, Love moved up Into the second place, On the turn Into the stretch, St, Vaentine made his move, but he had nothing left. Rapid Water was never In danger, winning early,by two and a half lengths from Sidney C, Love, who was a length and a halt in front of St, Valentine, CE--$000 added; gelling: mald- en’ two-year-olds; four and. a halt furlongs, Riart poor Won eaaily, Time—-0.55, Betting. Jockey, Wet St Hig Fin. Str. HH J...Crimmtns 7 ie Fi Guy. Mannering,MeD, 97 6 2) gt Evening ...L. Smith. ate “t » 100 4 ‘Also Ravié—Cambridge, Gentian, Red Star, Yolo, Winning, Hand, Abertine, ‘Dr. Cottay. First Ward, Karl, Agnite Marie, Sir Yusnet and ‘Ge Evelyn. J.'’@ Runaway Race. Starter, Evelyn, WINNERS AT JAMAICA, FIR@T RACE—Flat (100 to 1) 1, Tommy Waddell (18 to. 6) 2, The Gadfly 3. ; SECOND RACE—Unole: Urigh (7 to 2) 1, Whorler (9 to 5) 2 Gold Dome 3, i a THIRD RACE.—Lady 'Valentir (12 to 6) 1, Avista’ (6 to 1)'2, Pythiy, 3, i in ce FOURTH RACE—Rapid Water (ff! te 2) 1, Sidney C, Love (15 to 1) 2, ! FIFTH RACE-—Evelyn J. (4 + SIXTH RACE.—Wotam (8 to naw a Evelyn J. mado a runaway race of the of It, two beady black eyes, fifth. She burst to the front in the a tall that un at the end and a| firet sixteenth, made all the running, ry body full of irregular’ bumps. , inaterr eround Ct) hole went the monater, Then it decked to olimb out There was & seatteriag of oltisens nee. Big Pat Coughlin didn't get out of the way in‘time, and before he knew Kt the monster was close.to him. — Pat didn't walt to learn whether or not its jtentiona Were hostile, He just swun; the spade which he had clung to aroun Real mane cata ea atyt cie fi @ 3 eter -rolled over for the count, Baton at ig Sa RES a ee ‘around | made and won galoping by four lengths from Guy Mannering, who was second all the way, Evening was third, three lengths TH RACE—8800; added handicap: three-yearolda and Upward; six tu Giant mood, Won driving, | Timer L1H 3-5. Inner. bec. by , Wagner—Undecidad. Owner—8. Deimel, Betting, Jockey, Wat BL HC Bin, Str PL ‘Miler yg aN 8 Notter soya om ird MM 8 $14 814 12 Race King, Monet, Burleigh ~ AIRD ‘arid, Aeronaut. Wotan In a Drive, EASTERN LEAGUE. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK, postponed @coount of Seid, orwonet om soto St, Valentine 3, a 1, Guy, Mannering (7, to.1) 2, Ing 3 t WD New York (20 to 1) 2, Flyback 3, 4 pitarhlaetlbda Mart i Se resi essch oh o-<* ' PIMLICO WINNERS, — ‘ RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md,, Apt 2.—The races run at this track thi afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—For twoayeat-ol which have run and not won at meeting; Welt Bisteen pounds ve it fA EB G to a a dodge { ‘ones. )», 2; Away (6 to 2), White (i to 4), ok Wiis) Ran-Weter| Beaker, I Told Xow, THIRD RACE: gentlemen riders, to be the the rider, winning this race thr for three-year-old@ and pounds below the scales; mile,—De Russy, 1 to 2 iat, 31 to 1, second; Probe, Also Ran—lasak Harassing, Fassig. Time—1,65%4. ¥OURTH RAC Plechase han(icap, for f and upward.—Mamte i a) Pin, 2; Follow 2 to 1 ie tf ee ‘courses four-yt 2 On, 140.°¢ to1 and 6 to 5, 3, Also ran—Punctuml. Time-6.01, fever BEV FAIR GROUNDS WINNERS, ! RACH TRACK, FAIR, GROUNDS, 8ST, LOUIS, April 2%—The results of the races here to-day follow: —Lorlo, 8 ime—I FIRST RACE Six furlonas, P to 1, first; Bayarlan, a ry Inflammabie, 7 bo 1, third, J BECOND RACH—Four a Longe ere ORG B) he ARMOR NCE to. 40)%) Penta (8 to 1)’ third, THIRD RACE—Six furtongs.—Kle woo (4 to 1). 1; Frank L, Perley 1, 2; Lone Wolf (6 to 2), 8 ‘ritne—1.22, pene “ellie ast ; RACE-TRACK, UNION PARK, 8ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Races here to-day tev sulted 98 follow. "1 — Seven ~ea; mile.—Seashark (8 to 6), (0. to 1), 2; A Convict 3 Tme—2,00 1-5, fs SECOND RACE—Five ai if furlongs,~ Diaphanou: MeKenn 6 to to 1, third, Time- NASHVILLE WINNERS, NASHVILLE, Tenn, races resulted as foll First. Race—Last. Cherry *. Gola “Merniceveny 2, Chanprey Shoat b, ‘im ra tighter tig hE Ralyeon Deve ts 10 3) 3, Time-¥27%, TH .CE—One mile and « ae’ to 1), 2; Granoas (6 to ‘Tinea, WEATHER FORECAST. TRD RAs teenth—Jordan (8 to Ut ay Forcast for the thirty-elx he ending. at @ P.M,’ Sunday, New York City and vicinity: and warmer tants partly olouéy} ‘fresh southerly winds, af