The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1905, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

la Ep —watr, Cooler; Tacaday Fasr. aan RESULTS EDITION “ Circulation Books Open to All,?? 1” | dabei: ON E CENT. Ne MEN Will Be TUANEDLODSE to Fight Strike IN CHICAGO City’ to Bristle with Rifles . Carried by 1,000 Non- Unionists. POLICE WILL NOT ACT. Authorities Tell Employers There |c ,_ Is No Law Against Uncon- 4 cealed Weapons. CHICAGO, May 1,—Chicago !s to wit- fees {he spectacle 1o-morrew of 1,000 mon-union teamsters armed with Win- Chester rifles. It was admitted this afternoon oy Superintendent Reed, of the Employers’ Team ¢ Compiay, that @rrangements wore being made to pro- eure the firet imstalment of rifles, fwhioh, being uimourcalod, may he car- ¥ibd without Infractéon of tho law, Chief of Police O'Neill said that he woul, make no attempt to remove this br sade martial effect from Chicago's mirects, saying: © omhere uw. that, ermpowerg me “to Breen St fen carrying uncon+ eealed weapons, and I will make no at- tempt to do #0, I was asked for an opinion on tho subject by a represen- tative of the Employers’ Teaming Company to-day, and answered to that effect.” tend tmportation of non-union ma Spee | Louts and the arrival of Btrike- ker Farley from New York gave a new turn to-day to the team- @tere’ atrike here. Immediately’ on this arrival Farley held.@ conference with representatives of the employers. Plans for putting Dich in charge of all ‘strike breakers" ‘are aid to have been decided on. Far- ley managed the non-union men in the New York Subway strike, An official of the Kmployors' Asocia- pe @ald to-day that the police were notable to handle the etrike, tle intl- mation conveyed being that the sltun- téon waranted the calling out of troupe. ‘The Chief of Police declares that he haw plenty of men to keep order, and says the employ are calling for ten men to guand each wagon sent out, Whereas three are sufficient, The department stores are delivering jthelr parcels by mall, the postal cars Milled with bundies, the run, th the army of strike~breakers Ine into the olty real trouble ja |and Wein went to Mooked for, and it would not ‘be eur. ‘bristner if ‘the militia was not called ‘Out very eoon, Geath | Net in the “ teammators’ . is increasing. Police Bérgt, Rich. “running over the street car lines, being eet erty and There was rioting in various parts Ry “lined to Ferris, THRE} of thie clty to-day and some shots wero ‘fired, but the police kept the crowds on HIGHLANDERS PLAY BOSTONS. OPENING GAME American League Champions Begin Series with Grif- fith’s Men, BAD DAY FOR BASEBALL, Wind Blows Hard and Advice of Coacher Is Lost in the Young Gale. BATTING ORDER. Highiahders, Dougherty, If. Keeler, rv. Bostons Bt Collins, 4b, Freeman, rf, Grimeshaw, 1b, Ferris, 2b, Origer, o. Young, De BY ALLEN SANGREE. (Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, May 1. —There js no record of a game being Postponed on account of wind, but that's wiiat nearly happened here to- day, It blew the words from a coach- er's lips, the signals trom a catcher's mit and whiskers came from the far districts of Jersey until the heavens wore black, First ARs Hogs was rattled by. ugh- Uu's tertific yoice and nated Bur! a Parent tried, to #actitice: but pop) vied Jake Stahl was fool vere sleverly en strikes. Colins ‘led to. Hl beat ng eftys Te took yrus Wi eo care, of Ha tae fore h ‘ail’ by himself, Parone then granbed a rellp fram Keeler. berfold ‘fouled 10 Criger, NO GRUNB, Second Inning. Freeman, the fence breaker, struc! out on slow, ones, Grimeshaw reach firet o1 a dad throw from Contoy, Far- vis walked, Criger did the eame, filling the boxes. By a lightning double play from Young's hit, handled iby Hbberfeld, Williams and Chase, Boston took the count. NO RUN. ‘Williams cracked a bounce to Cottit Andergon bowled a tame one to Grime- shaw. Conroy fanned. NO RUNB, Third Inning. Burkett aon the first hit. opned to Conroy agnin, Stahl filed to Hiberfold. | McGuire threw wit, An: derscn failed to bank up and Burkect stole second and thei ran ail the way home, Coiling doublad to 0 man lined to Elbentalt. Chase grounded to Ferrin, could it the ohild wonder, Hoge was equally helpless, NO RU! Fourth Inning, Blberfeld and Chase took care of rimshaw. Fernis jammed a ithree- ger to right-contre. He enored on @ balk, Crigor hoisted to Anderson Young ground to Elberteld. ONE Dou, phere | started thin, itt rrotd iN eld On seco! ju drove a triple “ton Parent Ffold. Freeman tallied spleens. i RUN' / Fifth Inning, ° Burkett singled to. centre, 1 forced at second by Parent’ Coney ae Willis: contre. A wild iva, ‘Soul a i ns tir rea ref reemne wos he’ Dy a 8 Stahl wes caught of third by by Sfoduire'e fake throw, ONE “hase truck out. MoGuire ead. ike. R uitz battetd for , who was Injured. while Taunbea to Ferris, Sixth Inning. ‘ard Cummings, | Be abl Cay fore (guarding a num- the way to strike. (Ouph replaced Hoge, Grimeshaw 1 Doughert Terr Peete ‘albors ‘one of eaten bs a biotite fits o1 many riots growing | fann it of the strike he was knooked under ‘oven Ge Sia: riger singles Young | ¢) Keelor singled fest of hotena attached’ to a wagon| fo Parcnt Wibertain’ Inea Te kee a Was crushed beneath the whi vehicle, John Ceresa, tho Strain Reoaral tae 3 of| NO RUNS, r, ras Arreated, and in held under heavy SPRINGB, Colo,, apiellnya ts enth Inning, Butkett singled. He was Farant HK Be aes SoReal, A ata Col iting flea to b taibereera, Nie yf Rune the Chicago nikinge a meet KIGK ON UNIFORM ene Port Send a Round Robin Protesting Four srg veadedsd ountoms oMcers of this iy forwarded a roi tel robin O° HOW. un} orm for ‘of the tronauey ath iy Depa ah a Four Hundred Officials in This| nen galnst Brass Buttons waa. a AON Ww pro- |b rimnonts tape | Wika Rayan GIANTS WHIP ‘BOSTON BY 8 TO 2 SCORE Open Series at the Hub Before Big Crowd of Enthusias- tic Rooters, SET WHIRLWIND PACE, MoGraw’s Team, Hitting Hard, Score Four Runs in First Two Innings of Game. SCORE BY INNINGS. 13010201 0-8 00010000 1-2 Giants Boston « New York, Boston, Doniin, ot, Cannell, ‘of. Strang, rf, Tenney, tb, Bresnaban, 0, Abbailochlo, as, Mertes, Wolverton, 9b. Dahlen, 3. Barclay, It. Deylin, 4b. Sharpe, ' rf, Gilbert, ib. Raymer, 2b, towetmin, 1b. Needham, & Matthowson, p. Fraser, p. Umplre—Jotinstone, ‘ BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, May 1.—Not to be eclipsed by the over- flowing attendance at Brooklyn yester- day, Boston turned out a large crowd to-day to ace the Glnnts in action, de- spite the raw, chilling wind which ‘swept into the stand from the east, First Inning. , Doolin filed out to Abbatiochio as a starter, but Strang wes there and bumped a neat single over short 4nd Promptly stole zérond, ‘Bresnahan thereupon walloped another single to left and Strang scored. Bresnahan was out sviallng second, Meries walked and Dahlen singled to left, A passed ball advanced both runners, and Deviln walked, filling Peay bases, Gilbert, struck out ONS Fu ‘annell’s bounder ath ir Dev- in and Tenney Bibnked hy ner ty Memes. nbatieehio couldn't ‘hit be- HS, oe pitoher and the side was out, Second Inning, Bowerman tifted a high one to ci and before the ati gale the ball evaded Cannejl and was good for two 8. Mathewson sacrificed, sending Bower- man to third. Donlin cracked a single over third and Bowerman scored. Don- iin stole second, and Strang walted and walked, Bresnahan popped a high fly to Needham, but Mertes ripped a drive for threo sacks against the right field ienewae outs Donhin and eee eee gut on @ grounder jatty, THRER R id i) if Welverton Yollca an_eamy one ty Gil- bert. Bareloy was a victim of Hreana- than and Bowermiin, Sharpe filed to Mertes. NO OR'INS Third Inning. Devlin opened with a neat aingle over Second, but Gilbert's fly was speared by Cannell after # long run, ‘ana. Devin was doubled up at first. Bowerman was out on a grounder to Tenney, NO RLNS, Raymer was handled successfully by Devlin and Bowerman. Needham drew ipa on BON but Fraser Fd sat na at Nene fannell le to Strang. NO RLN: neue Fourth Inning. MMathnwaon was too slow to beat Lng ed Mth AoW. to fret, ibutDoni'n came hth, 9 pludason and again Bit a anale over third Strang arepred a bunt in font of the plate and beat it both advancing on a wild p . Bregnahan’s high fly to Cannell soured and put String onthind, Mor! on ie ‘on & grounder to second, 0! ay wallred and ‘oo! apa to Bo ee ninety the \tunodations of" Bunker HII tpobusneny ad for two eee and was Boston's ‘is first. hit = the bleachers ‘sale gornu. thing. Burlay struck out. Sharpe | ¢! cold, penetrating wind caused much dis- ‘comfort to the training division, Duet) we blew in every direction and the sete were hurried throv: AJ. Joyner had a busy morning, and several of his racers Wei ata good rate of spord, Which he intends to ‘race at Belmo: made the best move of the morn-| {lin this telew. A. Jn gown trig, reeling off six furlongs, fraction-| | TRAD Tic Sat unds beat ‘Out a slow one to Devlin but Key- mer forced Sharpe out at second «nd Toco hopes were dimmed, ONE RUN Fifth Inning, “Dahlen cute pest single into left, but Farts couldn't solve: Braser and fan- Dahlen of hocesalty pilfered sec- ler to Batt hon RUNS, 'y wound it UD. was out 0 rounder to Daten, int Fraser injects mirth into ‘the* bleachers rbd tg & Gwo-base wallop to Fase went ub to Bowar- fanned, NOR Flopabpanl (4 shah Inning, - Mathewson ptt ‘to tah My ht lela’ fenoa for two bags and too! ird on Don lin'e rey Strang bth a ‘ne Mroxt over second, fone ini te ru LATE WINNERS AT NASHVILLE. Fifth—Agnolo (7-2), Sarsaparilla (7-1), Lieber (3-2). WOODSAW’S GOOD “ SHEEPSHEAD TRIAL 7 ae Ro Byening World.) ‘y bheir exercise, and, ee the hit a fig A atngle wae and trang oot Dahle! and Bresnahan ta wae, out stealing home,” peaks diapked an easy one to Gilbert, wolverta fanned, Mertes, NO RUNS, enth Inning, Ma died wee pidge was i fouled of ier a alte) i ues lay. to Yo BUND. eS a ior to. ces im eth Nery in Tho other work-outs of the mornlig) Were the following: “I GO LETWHEN 115, pounds up; seven abs Bresnahan popped to Batty, fe to heat a bunt, ney, Was out try! anaiay « Aled’ to Mastehe nit spa ind Wolverton | ope te nae fy on? aoe to Mates: no UNS, 0. Ng Ba 1-8,0.8, 0.01, LOL Ninth Inning. cant A Metee a tgisacred fo Barciay, a ihn Ne ears, Donnas a pounder to bio Mes dd tos RESULTS 6 ALL THE DAY'S SPORTS : LER Ge BROOKLYNS LOSE PHILADELPHIA .... -.---000030001—4 BROOKLYN acsnvasraceeeO 1100000 Om, 0 pe HIGHLANCERS VS. BOSTON. BOSTON ....,----0. ---»- 007111000 0O-. HIGHLANDERS ......----00030000 1— SE eS) ee NEWARK VS. JERSEY CITY, NEWARK, ....-.. ------- 1 00°26 0 JERSEY CITY ........----0 10000 ay At Philadelphia (A.L.)—End seventh: Wash., 5; Phila. 2. At Detroit. (ALE Lau § Louis, 1, Petra, ‘g At Buffalo (é. L. 3 i: At Baltimore (E. L.)—End eighth: Providence, 0; Baltimore 2 At Rochester (E. L.)—End sixth: Montreal, 1; Socester, 5. )—End seventh: Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 5. ++ eae Sed Fuurth—lIvan the Terrible (7-5) Jake (9-5) Lady Jocelyn (18-b 4 AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS. May 1,—The/ 1.28, 1,89, galloping. furlong: A, J. Joyner, trainer, AVE Bis ; longs th buyti. went alonis | barrier ut Ay ‘Woodsaw, betes Jill, trad A. J, Joyner, trainer, 110 a 0,12, 0.4, 0,86 8- } BELLE, pound, 1,02 and the six furlongs Ini ay?'y 2 iene: 1.16 driving, Aw this chesinwt whrilwind | te ver not Have ‘had a@bont 110 pounda on d the high wind was agal moye as far as apeed is con about the best show hereabout this ‘pool and | th yim, nis 0d)” 1 pene } up, g. pounds up, six fur 0. NP. i No téliing’ how! 50d a hove cander is right now, A, j three furlongs, 0.12 1.2, 0.39, pulling U Wi f the air ral ON rake st.lns. NIGHT OF punds ups fer os, 37 26, nele Ber mesh a Av tibe) Siw pounds Gp! W, Becklt, trainer, pounds up; . brev sing. ‘8 higa vile, galiop'n: rane ee ty EM. Ase "i fTup'on. ba. 19h tay W. bu a mens ihre: i “ight 98 acts and Figures See aunds up; four fur+ For Fi y CZARAPHINE ADDS STAKE TO PAGET'S STRING Speedy Filly Takes Newtown THE, At St. Louis (N. L.)--End fourth: Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 0, At Cincinnati (N. L.)—End fifth: Chicago, 2; Cincinatti, o. Feature at Jamaica, Beat- ing Old England. “WINNERS AT JAMAICA. FIRST RACE—Lady Amelia (9 to 20) 1, Race King (5 to 1) 2, New York 3 . SECOND RACE—inspliration (9 to 5) 1, Phoebus (2.to 1) 2, Drone 3, THIRD RACE—Merrick (7 to 1) 1, Panic (9 to 5) 2, Speedway 3, FOURTH RACE,—Czaraphine (6 to 21, Old England (10 to 1) 2, Arabo 3 FIFTH RACE—Incorrigible (8 to 5) 1, In Line (3 to 1) 2, Moonshine 3. SIXTH RACE—Incubator (20 to 1) 1, Dolly Spanker (even) 2, Amber- Jack 3. By Frank W. Thorp, (Bpecin! to The Bvening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, May 1.— ‘The bookies got a drubbing at Jamaina. this afternoon that will cause the mem- bers of the M. 1’. A, to resort to some- thing more than a S0«ent cut in their stationaery accounts to get! evn, Four favorites rolled home in front and as many second cholces dropped into Place. furlongs; 0.14, 0.28, Q41 1-4, 0.54, 1,08 1-2, Is ¢ast getting in walloping 1 ho at the Bay courso to-| condition, Frank Brown, truiner. day were uncomfortable ones for train- epectatore and racers, A high, | seve! SOUTHERN CROSS—H0 pounds up; 0,12 3-5, 0,25, 0.97, 0.50, 8 4-6, 1.17, 1.81, gailoping, His trainer haying him eased up all through the Jast quarter. A handy sellipg plater. ‘=lo pounda up; six fur- Broke frya_ the ety tuat for ashore way. | LDS. i a ie pounds up; a quar jong. much alloping, ‘Tradition cereont # trating ana| ® lensth, but 0,55, 1,10 i 12h J. Toynery| yOnen B D—i5 pounds up. HUDDY ' A palr’ of good q ROYAL 116, pounds up, and Nye Falloning. yet Wurongs; 1-4, Aa eu ly, An exeeilent moye Cay win tn hts vom three iV, Boully, | 39) pounds vis a sup for pau Laity Amelia, the wonderful ittte eg sprinter, took the opening alba Ret 22484 wibuldgring 126 onus banging, Out A new wucig dover. Ingpration, another shot crotee, broke @ long epell of luck for J, L, McGinnis, by winning the second. Charaphine, another chotce, won the Newtown Bell- ing Stakes the feature of’ the aftor- noon, and Incorrigible, the winner of the fitth, waa backed off the boards by Steward Knapp and ‘his friends, ‘The attendance wus the heaviest of the meeting since the opening day, and tho Geutry on the diigh stools, who have been having things pretty muoh thelr own way heie, ee & good lacing. FIRST RAC: han Ry ane ‘olde ana uy tive by a Wale ou Jonye,' Bare cals, cn driving, "Time Btarters, Jock . SUHILFIn ere. Jocks, | Whe St FTIg Fi Py 3 hy WM b'd 1) } bY i Bel TAA 4B abd 7-10 Lady Amelia Broke Record, In the opening event everythin dodged laidy Amelia except Ruce King . and New York. ‘lhe grand little mare was made a one to two favorite in spite of her impost of 128 pounds and the fact that she was starting for the first tine this season, Lady Amelia won but had to shave two-fifths of a second off the traek record to beat Race King half a length In a@ hard drive. New York was elyaye outrun, Onishing four lengths back, ND RACE—f00 added; — maiden threeveat-oldey eix Curlonas, eh oud. Won driving, "Time—1.14 4-5, arte focks. Vt. Bt. Hit, Fin tire Neu YON a AM ry 2 ah i? & du is 6. acl ot Mrbyeton. Suerice Recenttioalt Golden: Green and” Courter al ran, Inspiration Was Tiring, Tnepiration, ft 9 to 6, won the Peles ceed sthatt ado fy hy f n for ‘home, _ Drone oe ‘Pho.ous came fast close Leah Phoebus ae Just long. enous 10 fet Megond place a haifa Ten front of Drone, waa was a handy tea’ Thre was’ so crowding e. the vtart ana ¢ Courle: Knooket to his feet, throwing Burni the rider, THIRD RAOE— Fa 700 adted: melting Wo. earolds; lve furlongs, Start andily, ‘Piney 4 aad 9. terters, opts, we eh LH. Fin, 1 sBiondl Ht Merrick Shocks the Talent. Merrich, a 7 ty 1 shot, with ilondheim In the saddle, shovked the taient in the third race by winning all the way by three Jengiis, Panic led the bunch by Kft Into second enkeaens poaltion younTH Roy Newton dead ups als ture The n driving, dite, Wh bie! FOE Pin Pi, is Ah ae ae maiden fillies felling five fur. aly, Thm ern id Bottly in 8 He mantey 0! ROT Spay t sind Trorrontlere, Annie Abbott and Laren. alec ron aided handicap; a sixtoonte, any i Hitt 0. F fore, We gure Buu 4 ub fa rime) Ak 44 ANG 4 hevian, Wvaawithe* tardontee! “|New 5 Theis that the Bookmaker’ D May Have Been Accidental Suggested - by Counsel for the Defense ‘tm. Closing Address’ to the Jury. HE BITTERLY DENOUNCES. YOUNG’S PARTNER MILL N Actress Almost Collapses from Nervous Strain — Assistant Olio AG , Rand Sums Up To-Morrow, Jury) May Get Case Wednesday. Pe ? Lawyer Abraham Levy occupied the entire day in Re¢order Goff’s court in summing up for Nan Patterson, Assistant District-Attorney® Rand will sum up for the people to-morrow, and the case may: bi to the jury before: Wednesday. 5 When a recess was taken in the Nan Patterson trial to-day the actress almost collapséd. Led back'to her cell for luncheon, she wept on the shoul« der of her slsté, Mrs, Smith, for several minutes, but explained later that her emotion was puroly from nervousness, “Y find the most terrible part of it all.” she sald to an Evening World reporter, “is to study the fertures, of ‘the jury and try to road tho effect, of Mr, Levy's arguments upon them. The faces of some of them are like « masky. You can read nothing in eye or feature. Their interest in'my la yers words seems dull and Istless, Nothing stirs thelr faces or eyes int responsive animation, Then the idea comes that they are ee against me; that they have steeled themselves Sgatnat argunient/parquiey sion or appeal, a “At my Jast trial I kept my eyes turned from the faces of the jury; from fear than anything else, I was afraid to read adverse But now my curiosity will not down, I must watch them, ih ‘wilh watch them while Mr, Rond talks and while the Recorder ol bys ‘ue “Then will come the waiting for the verdict} the terrible Ade makes years Beem to pale fi*nnuneinnt... My.one hope is that they will a fematn long, for then wilfteel sure that there Is going to be ha die agreement and many months’ of this long death in. ‘prinény Y ' ‘ NEW THEORY OF YOUNG'S DEATH. ' In summing up for his client Abe Levy injected’ a third theory ae the solution of Cassar Young's death. He sa:d it perhaps was an accident, At considerable length the lawyer ex» plained to the jury that It was Young had brought out the revolver just to parade {t, to frighten Nan Pat- . terson, and that it was exploded by a+ eldent, This gives an entirely beta aspect to the defense, Mr, Levy's address will yt . up the entire court day, ue Rand ing his closing remarks apdee.! ra When Mr, Levy began his addr > W. K. Vanderhilt’s Bengal, Rid-| screnaont turned her fue" toward nd watched him {nteritly. den by Ransch, the American | tre een ean epote’ on hie ook bones that stood out tn Jookey, Wins the Principal above the deep been HOY ‘The lawyér began’ by speal Event of the Day. the solemnity of the jury's duty. “The responsibility of nine Fy , judgment on the life of a human LW. K, Vanderbilt's 4 Do. you realtive nena won the principal event at the | EY Pe, beng it tt is 8 terrible Bt, Cloud races to-dmy, while King Hd: ak ‘When you sit in judgment In & Ward was un tntererted emp Hoel of | case Which involves Ilfo or death any 13,00), die ee aoe poue sino yards, Bene | error, wareb you sy age eslnt eke 4 gai was not the favorite, Count Eph- | (ne fie bake pret ead ont! russi's Proud being gonsldered @ sure Eee winner, An Important Duty, | Ransch, the Amorican jockey who] | a vode Bengal, took whe lead at the first| ‘Therefore I want. to ont to Bh turn and won handsomely, Belen ie tremendous impo of your duty, , e943) ade ont “At benoovea me at this Bolnt to thanks { you for your patience in ‘listening FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS, the testimony and arguments 6f yers in this case, We chose well) ST, LOUIS, May 1—The races here| selecting thia jury. I can see that | to-day resulted as follows: cltent’s peors are men of stern ey: FIRST RACH-Fow, furlongs —Far- {ment and wise daoresion. fo (18 to Bek Boott Oe t9 pie “Speaking for myself, I’ Dect Rain peril ci to) do Dimeco.eh eb | cuts ye remien in my duty fe 1 ald SUCOND, RAGH-Pive. furlongs Bae ncknowledye the faithful asslatange of - » Amitus (3 to 1) 2, ‘s ee eon cio wi) Se time—1.0k. iy associates, Mr, O'Reilly and Mr, Third Race, ae turlongs.—apple | Uni wo} C to 1 wh Stan Pat (8 to 1) 3 Jeg ey, rh, Phd ivy by 0} 1, Athis G to 1) % burs] "Gentlemen of the jury, a clroumatane yes ot) Gather dde 1-6, Unt case, @ case fourded and bullt upoo FOURTH RAQE—One mile pnd a oix-|cireunstantial evidence, has pat it woenth.—Lubin @ to 1) 1, Little Scout} upon the District-Attorney to live Up ‘ y etter of the Inw in prese! his evidonce, We ave told at the ba" ginning that any person charged with UNION PARK WINNERS. crime js presumed to be innocent and ” that presumption remains until removed ? Veyona all reasonable doubt. ¢ ST.LOUIS, May 1—The races run] “ughin barden in with the presee here to-day at Union Park resulted 08) sition grom the beginning to the follows; ay nc u hate ture [UR and they mut emrey that Bue FIRST RACE—Four and uw hal ~ | haa end 2) 1, Sago (IT to 2) twce, HX Nireaety remipt |, Bes eae 1, Tras ts, (2 tod) 2% Wate Tam but a olali ormolon (1S to 1) 8. Time1iT 2 and have not that —Kive furlongs.—Jimiand chataithe per t D Dun, Alva i) %|vonent and f must cal) upon you mot © Thy, 1.08 ab to be misted by his blandishments and 9 |) pale. und i six" 1 the brilllancy of, his sophistry,’ bOUK a x teenth—Cataline G to 1 Enel Mura ; ‘ fi Complimented Mr. Rand, (to % % Our Balle W010.) 3 time ' A ei alae hea Mr, Levy paid a «lowing: omnis 4 to Mr, Rand, declaring that by NASHVILLE WINNERS. and hia eloquenco the Prosecutor inatited into hte ense what. the evide 4 NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 1—The win-| did not show, neng of to-day's Taces are aa follows: “But, wentlemen,” went om Bx and whit. ture ttle Tas ee “it 1 witn vyle, Ivo CL to Bay Atto (his Gounty bi 1 to 9. ty bid coewy ch ol, | not nee fe mighty power ef hess zs a ais ¢ exalted: poaltion 10 weind SECOND RACE] oir bl a ute | Atome. a —Biert Star G3 to 1), 3, Lieber Gore i'd) 2, Cock, Bure wie ne—0,86 1 5 ‘ OPA Bat "a ‘ma—-1.60 4-5, Se “ longs

Other pages from this issue: