The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1907, Page 1

of the leader 4 “BRIGHTON IN THE. ~ SEAGATE STAKES ————E——— Charles Edward Runs a Mile and [Clarkes tees Furlong in 1.50 3-5, and Surprises Even the Talent Who Had Played Dinna Ken. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Jaly 16.—-A aew world's record for & Sui AEN ‘ “ap here finished {n_a bunch this afternoon by. Charles Edward, who in winning the Seagate Stakes in a wallop covered the distance In LW 3-0. ‘The former world’s record of 1.61, made by Bonnibert’ with 120 pourfls up at this same course, has stood all attacks |lengths back. Banyah was third. since July 30, 192. | There ts now to doubt’ of Charles| pheckssyyere Downy To-Day- Edwards's greatnens, and when Billy| Berwick was the sixth race Rood Dubois, the club-house commissioner, | {MiD& and tt went throu ere purchased him recently for $2,000 at the| “to win by a length and a half, with Paget sale hoe Kot a bargain, At the] our old fri at CHG 1 ver, e 5 yu= | second aa ainner Cine, nomena rng sob a gPUN Uae DRL EY Crom aDutalon waa. thled, being biis had acquired a fine Jemon. Charles | {507) BUMAI0. WS re ete Ad Edwards's race to-day proves he can wiseomoney. was Berwick: He. aprint with the best of them or run over a distance and with stake weight up. How the Race Wes Run. ‘The race to-day was run to record- breaking order, Kentucky Beau, after rounding the first turn, opened up a gap of four lengths that for a while Igoked impoggible to close. “Look at that Kentucky horse making a run- away race '," was the comment on all aldee 4. the field was struggling @long behind him in the backstretch. But Kentucky Beauwasn't all there to- day. At the far turn he backed up, g@nd Dinns Ken sailed away Inio the ead until the head of the stretch. > Knapp let Charles Edward down just before th int, and when the iteld Was settled for its ktretch run the Du- bola horse just smothered the others with speed. He Increased hin lead. ii every Jump and going past the judges wtand was only galloping. Six fengiis dack Dinna Kenn was driving to the limit to stall] off Monfort, who ran a @reat race. The public went to Dinna Ken at 7 to 20, and some thok Kentucky Beau at 4 and § to 1. Outside of Du- bols's customary wager on” his horse thero was only.a scattering play_on Charles Edward. Lang Rides First Winner. Malden jockeys got their chance to- @ay These youngsters ‘seldom get an opportunity to sport row allks. feral closing up, with Lady Karma dropping out of it. Ti t six horses Walkover The fifth race was a walkaway for Viease, a good thing rece ar. ved from Buftalc had epee? to burn and just t He j Knows, ¢he 7 to ‘r get noar Please finiwhing second, four king the watches In the *. This wan the day and down JOCKEY CLUB T0 PLACE BEN ON. EMPIRE TRACK morning gallo; the chee! Barred on Local Courses. (Special. te The Zvenin= World. BRIGHTON BHAGH RACE TRACK, July 16—From what has devetoped at |@ meeting of the Jockey Club here Ther | | > y —Roraea_in_ihp firat race were ridden hy | to-day the Empire City track people ce j the apprent ridden @ winner, and young Lang was the one to graduate, He Kot Royal in front after rounding the first wn and kept him there to the end, —aithough- Star ing the entire jou Conoma Belle, a Dackatretch, made up ground rapiily and on the stretch was galloping over the thors. She was beaten a head for thy juace coln. Th three more jumps #he would have won. Books Lost This Time. ‘There was no excuse for anybody with & head oi hig shoulders losing Ure #ec- ond race. All the contenders were scratched, including the Newcastle pair, Spooner and The Squire. This left Mil-/ Ter tree-to- accept_the mount on Jaci fo. There was the Munch Joyner'a “an Min Kreat shape. In no time 2-to 4 was the best obiainable againat Rialto. Miller tett titties doubt-as to the rah when the berrier was tprung. te was away well, but Magazine clung to him in A way that worried Rialto's backers, At the head of the stretch, however, “Magazine chucked Hand Rialto go! hone a levgth in front, a yery” tired colt. Black Oak, belonging 10 August Melsiant,-was-com'ng-fisi at te end, but could not get to Rialto, He was second, in front_of King Sol. “Rather FH Babe Hasttord Woy acam tate lads who have never —heng-to-bhe- sl eeal Dey. Tas 201g Th The wise tn of the track—went ter will -be forced to the alternative of | racing under the ban of the Jockey | Club—or, tn other words, ag_an outlaw btrack—should they decide to hold the exerting In August, as contemplated. - ‘Tho letter of the Hmpire Track want was sent to the Jocsey Club a week aga, notifying {t that a race meeting would be held. by the Yonkers track from Aug. 5 to Aug. £, was read at the Jookey Chub miecting to-day and promptly tabled without comment. By this action {t is understood that the Jookey Club will not recognize any meeting hetd-at the Yonkers course-and the rule.of racing will be applied mak- ling anyvody who alds or participates j{n an unrecognised mefting a turf out law, 7 also bars (he Empire mem- bers on every course governed by the Jogkey Club. This thing brand new. No horseman racing on the local tracks Is likely to take a chance at Yonke ' vsuil The. ring: lost hesvily to thie mace’ 'Bunched at the Finish. ‘The third session resulted in a dlan- “ket finish, the money being divided like this—-Yorkist first, Cutter pecond, MTss Doyle third. Tipping, Bolcast and Her- man were right on top of them, At least ten of the sixteen starter were played, but most of the stra‘gnt money ‘was on Yortdet. Lady Karma and Cutter made the running almost to the stretch turn, with Yorkist. laying fourth. Notter ‘brought through” the the run to the wire there was a -Ken- James Russell Soley, attorne’ Empire City Track Ansociation, who succetsfully fought the case in the Sourts compelling the State Racing, As. gociation to grant a license, sald late this afternoon: “1 understand that the Jockey Club Jas sent us a letter In reply to our request for racing dates, I cannot. of corse, euy what this letter contains, (Contin on Sixth Page.) TTHIGHLANBERS - HICAGO -.. ... 000 6 After Hofiman grounded (2 |Boubelew.”'Ellerfett rofied te Bavis- Williams tripled, scoring 7 piMhase. Mavis threw out Laperte. One run- | Haan Safe on Elperfeld’s fumble. Jones doubled. Bough« \prty walked. Isbell singled, scering two. : Pe | PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND (AL) PHILADELPHIA . TYECLEVELAW ..... WASHINGT@H . .. | Re as ae eee Jt. og Lis oe [SHLAMDPRS LOGE @000186680081~4 ’ GIANTS BEATEN | All Who Race There Will Be |. Wagner sm | bleachers, jon atrikes. |Shannon. ¥ 1 WILONESS © PITCHER AN (FINAL SCORE.) PITTSBURG. | 011.100300— 6) GIANTS. 2 000000200— PITTSBURG. 2 R H POA E Anderson, rl.......1 0 0 0. 0 Leach, cf... ik ehh OO sO Dae OQ Wagner, 39 “pee a Abbatichlo, 2b, ge TU eis O Nealon, !b....0....0 1.14 0 0 Storke, 3b. 0 0 0 1 0 | Gibson, c Sa BO Camnitz, p. 0 0 0 3-0 6 7 27 11 0 NEW YORK. ROH AE Shannon, If. +160 0 9 0 Browne, #f. 0.0 o 0 | Devlin, 3b. pat ey a | Seymour, cf.. Sth. eee OH |Bresnahan, b......0 0 11 1 0 0: 0)2- 350 On 2 34050 Bowerman,......0 0 6 2 0 Ames, p..- 0 0 0 0 0; | Taylor, p Be ty ye “Shay 70:.0,0° 0 0 Totals... sez 6027-21311 0 # in eighth inning aul on bagex—Piltsb: by Cumnnitz, Ames, 6 eA eS. r Anderson Unpires—U Day and Kigler. “Special to The Evening World.) score of 6 10 gume, First inning. Anderston Aru fered a quick d Dahlen,” Cl. ewe trying to steal ne great throw to Dahlen. NO RUNS. Devin. sending Shannon to third. Sey: Second Inning. Dealuirar way throwing ost Gibson filed to Strang, ONE RUN, Broanu out Dahi NO RUD Camnitz threw out Strang, Third Inning. Camnits struck “outl” J Leach got a base on di walked, filling the | bas [Rt bulls—Of Camnitz, 3; off Giants, 3. Pwo-base niks—Gibson, Wagner, Sey- basee-Anderson (2), Leach, POLY GAOUNDS, July 16.—Tne Giants were defeated by Pittsburg in the opening game of the series to-day by # Tue wonderful plich- ing of Camnitz was more than the Glants could sglve, and not once during the contest dtd New York have a chance. Ames grow wild in tue second Inning, and defore he was taken out, in the eighth, he had allowed elght bases on balls, Ten thousand persons saw tne | Went to second on anovh Chase out, Davis to Don-hue. ONE ott and Leach sut- 1 On A Rounder to ad but wes uated ond on BoWerman’s Shannon waiked and went to second on Browne's sacrifice, Abbattichlo to | Nealon. Abbattichio ‘also threw out nour went out, Camnltz {0 Nealon. NO RUNS: Wagner laced a clean single over second, Abbattiqhio sacrificed, Bresna- han to Strang. Neaton singled: to right and Wagner scored. Strang made a an struck out. Wagner threw Hiderson “was hit inthe ribs walked, and @tple mecond. Mw Clarke Wagner | popped out toDahlen, Abbattichio #120 got four balls and Anderson was forces it, Neatontied out to-Sexmpur, ONE “HIGHLANDERS BROOKLYN WINS. GREAT. VICTORY FO CARDINALS (FINAL SCORE.): ST- LOUIS. 001010000— BROOKLYN. ‘11010000 ST. LOUIS. HIGHLANDERS HGHT nARD WITH The WITE SOX First Run in Game Scored ir Fifth Inning on an : _ Error. (Special to The Prening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, CHT SAGO, Juty—t4-Hostiities— were com tinued between the White Sox and the Highlanders, with the New York play-j ors determined to avenge the awful de- | Byrne, 3b feat of yesterday, Fans all over the city had Indulged {na lot of talk about yesterday's 15 to 0 score,"and there was a good ‘attes: ance, attracted by’ the one-sided advan-, Holl | Murray, If.. The weather was threatening all the| Hostetter, 2b. | Marshall, c.. the clouds and everything was at a! Karger, p, tage gained by the Sox, morning, but a short while before the game was started the sun broke through alzzle, First Inning. Hoftman fanned. Chase poped ta Rohe. Elberfeld grounded out ¢9 Don-} . | ohue. NO RUNS. Hahn flied to Hoffman. Jones filed to Laporte. . Donoh tee--—NO-RUNS, Second Inning. Willams fanned: Laporte out, Rohe to Donohue. Mortarity. fied ono, hue. NO RUNS. i See em an Rohe struck out. Dougherty lined to Conroy. Davis out, Chase to Doyle. NO RUNS. Third Inning. Conroy safe on Rohe's fumble Thomas bunted and Walsh’ threw to| B nd to catch Conroy, but Davis |dropped the throw, Doyle sacrificed, Walsh to Donohue. Hoffman fanned. Chase fied to Hahn. NO RUNS Ivan fied to Conroy, Quillen drew se on balls, Walsh filed to Elber- Quillen out, Thomas to Wil NO RUNS. jams, Fourth Inning. Elberfeld strigied the first nit of the game. | Willams out, Sullivan to Donohue. Laporte out,|Davis to Dono- hee, Elberfeld going to| third. Morisrity out, Quillen to Donohub, NO RUNS demwtingled. Jones forced him William t6"Elberfeld. Donohue fied to Laporte. Rot RUNS. Fifth Inning. Conroy fanned. Thomas walked. Doyle ue, Thomas sacrificed. Walsh to | Den: KOO} rom second on Hoftman was hit by « pl wild pitel © wild pitch RUN. Dougherty “Mied to Conroy. Davis struck *Sut. Sulllvan bunted and went to third on Moriarity's wild throw to first, which went to the stand, Quillen (Continued on Sixth Page.) BOUND, GAGGED AND ASSAULTED That's the Charge Girl Brings Against Two Painters Who Have Been Arrested: In & semi-conactous condition, Rose Greenblat. of No. 78 Rivington. street, waa taken to Bellevue Hospital late this_afternoon, where she told a atory of having been bound, gagged and as saulted by two men on July 14 while working a8 a maid at No. 56 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street The police of the-Bast One Hundred Bowerman struck out —Ames~ atsofand—Fourth street station {mmediately. {fanned. Shannon then struck out. NO| RUNS. 1 Fourth Inning. | Storke struck out, @ ONE RUN. | Browne was out to Nealon. unas- [aisted. “Devin beat a bunt. Seymour to Gio-of—_Rrasnahan trad out; | to Nealon. } NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. threw out Storke, NO RUNS. Dahlen wax out on a roller to Nealon. man fouled out to Gibson, NO R ‘ Sixth Innin: 8. Camnitz o Shannon: Wagner Amos’s omok and threw him out, Storke threw out Wagner. NO R , Seventh Inning. Teach sent three-bagger Mind nnon and Leach scored on ho throw, Wagner walked, and took second on a wild plteh. Abb tehio also walked, Nealon was also passed, ‘agner scored when Dalen. threw out Storke, Gibson singled through Devlin, scoring Abbattichio, Nenlon tak- ing third, ahlen rew out Can a THRER RUNS, Sale Bowerman to. Bresnaha: Anderson's fly, NO RU @660610006 2+8 out in the thirteenth Chase #2004 8.1 Devlin walked, @eymour doudled, eending Devlin to thin. Bresnahan went out on a grounder to Abbattichto, Rooting Dovlin, Seymour eetting third: Dahlen filed to Clarke, Seymour sco Ing, Strang singled. Towerman popped to Nealon. TWO RUNS. Eighth Inning. : Anderson Was out, Strang to Rrema- han, Leach foul-fied to Devlin, Clarke Uned out to Seymour. NO RUNS, Bhay batted for Amos and fled out to Leach, Shannon walked. Shannon was out stealing, Gibson to Wagner. Ab- bauchio threw out Browne, NO RUNS. Nirth Inning. x ‘went into the box, Devil juberdiarin ent, Eine ‘ou attichjo, ‘Taylor th “Nealon, NO acti son stung a [two-bagger to right. Cemnitz again struck out. Anderson jwalked. Leach action looks final, unless the | singled, scoring Gtbson.. Anderson tak- Empife City officials can spring some-/ing second, Anderson stole third. Leach also stole second. “Clarke struck out. ashed a double to the left Abbattichio was called out Nealon sent a long fly to Agner stole third, Strang Strang out, Camnttz to Nealon. Bower- Gibson out on a bounder to Deviin. Rochester « de a wonderful stop. of | Providence Shannon, Browne filed to INS. 0 left. Clarke | Rochester Toronto . Baltimore Karry and Hearne, Buffalo .. Jersey City Batteries—Kissenger and Ryan; Lake | Burn, June Time also ran, erence ceed » NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Nowark Tey eT eA made two arrests, The girl accuses two painters who were working In the apartment bullding where she was | formerly employed. Mrs. Adolph Hagel, wife. of a travel- ing man, told an Evening World re- porter that Rose Greenblat worked for Rens but. certain. circumstances. aroso last Saturday which caused het ,dis- charge.) The girl “became hysterical at her mother's home to-day and for a time TOWas thought-that-she—-would-He— The police were called and to them she 4old a story of horrible experiences at the hands of the two men. The two men were taken to tho ho pital so thatthe girl might Sdentif: them, oe EASTERN LEAGUE. ROCHESTER AT PROVIDENCE, First Game, , :10090100 6-3 5901000000 0-1 Batteries—McoLean and Doran; Cronin and Peterson. Second Game. 96000001 2-3 Proyidence 11200400 —# Batterles—Pappalan and Byrnes; Har- ris and Orendoft, . TORONTO AT BALTIMORE. 1980300380 100000000 Ratteries—Rudolph and Corrigan BUFFALO AT JERSEY CITY. and Vandergrift, MONTREAL AT NEWARK. OF 4-4-2400 04 100201200 x4 ate Bae Sieont Batteries—-Keefo und Clark; MoCaf- ferty and Krichell, FELL/FROM FIRE ESCAPE. While Anno Moskowitz, four years ‘old, was KE play on the Ard oscape in the reer of her parents’ home, No. 38 Teet, to<iay, she jout x ° Ree jo O a> Konctchy, 1b { [= ue aio wlouHscocccog louwsow alouw-oeweceo nlowooHrcoocn = BROOKLYN. 3 Rlaxnxoecco-jur je out, Elberfeld to| Alperman, 2b. % | Casey, Sbize, Can ¥=codu Maloney, cf.. loocxrootuc cou hit by batted ball, ft on Bases—St Haloney (2), Murray’). !jng fred two bullets Into hix mouth, lined to Conroy. NO Byening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, | July 16—Broklyn took themert of the series with St. Louls to-day, . “ Circulation Books Open to Al.” JULY 16, 1907. PRICE ONE CENT, | MURPHY MAY PUT MAYOR OUT OF TAMMANY TO-NIGHT FORCED AUTO. PARTY 10 SEE ~ HS SUI Central Park} Jumped on Twice. HAD INITIALS “I. J. H.?} Dark Man About Twenty-five, 5 Feet 6 Inches in Height, Neatly Dressed. A A neatly dressed young man. about | led a party twenty-five years old, ata of y tral Park in an automobile this after- ng women driving through Cen- en | Ing to them and blowing his brains out. § mings young women told thelr chauffeur to drive on, But as he piloted the machine past Ninety-sixth | street on the West Drive he called out seman Devine, of the Park Squad, that a man hag shot limself down the road, Devine found the young man behind the bench on which he stood when the dd him. He was dead, hav- to Pol motor pa His body was taken to ‘the West One Hundredth street station. Though there were no papers In his pocket, a hint at his identity: was obtained from: his sig~ net ring, which bore the inftiats ‘I. 1." That Is Said to Be the Reason for His : ' Calling a Meeting of the General. Committee at This Time. LANTRY AND ALL WHO FAVOR Bench and Shot Himself | THE. MAYOR TO BE DEPOSED. tively Summoned by |All Members Out of. Town Have Beon Imperas Wire to Return for To-Night’s Council—Mayor Won’t Talk Politics in ‘Silly Season,’’ That Mayor ‘McClellan may be formally read out of Tammany Hall at to-night’s special meeting of the Executive and General Committees is the opinion of many politicians close to the operation of inside affairs in the Wigwam. It is certain that some step will be taken to signalize noon by leaping upon a bench and bom that the break between the Mayor and the Democratic organization is final. to result in Mayor McClellan taking of Tammany office-holders are-trem Such action will mean a declaration of open hostilities, and is sure immediate retributive action. Scores bling in their shoes, for they see the time when they must line up on one side or the other. TUNNEL FLOOD TRAPS 80 MEN Leader Murphy‘s action in calling the_ Executive Committee together in th middle of July Indicates that the fghta In all the Assembly Districts at the Drimartes will, be the hottest in years. Mayor MeClellan, {t appears, with James J. Martti, who cut loose froin Tammany last fall and js now Cite Chamberlain. as hin chief adviser, will seck to secure a auMclent number of lenders at the primary elections to over- throw ‘Charles F. Murphy jot S_runsto—2“atter a pot pitchers’! hed ball and a shade on Karger. The big Brooklyn pitcher was watbly in the fourth and sixth Innings, when the visitors had meh at the three-quar- Was pulled out of fire both times by ovrking plays at First Inning. ” made a running catch of Byrne's fly. Hitter hauled down Bar- Ty's pop fly, Alpernuin was retired op hin yrasser Casey singled. retired on bia netchy, Casey goin sent a single bver Holly's head, Jordan struck out, Second Inning. Alperman.made_a back runhing—eatch of Burnett's fy, Holly struck out. Mur. rays bounder was handled by Bell and Lunley was. Byrne to Ko- Maloney singled, Lewis filed to Bur firwt-on Holi ‘8 error, MWiloney scor- Ritter waa caught trying to get Bell struck out Third Inning. ONE RUN, Hostelter gor on Alperman cond Byrne was safe ror, Hostetter scoring. * to Konetchy. Casey was retired the same way. Lum- Jey singled and war out trying to ateal, Marshall to Hostetter. Fourth. Inning. nett's grounder over Lewir's head was good for a base, Holly doubled, send- Burnett out at Continued on Sixth Page.) _ KENILWORTH RESULTS. KENILWORTH RACE TRACK, BE here to-day were as follows: FIRST RACE—Bmma_ G. aul Pry (2 to 1 for place) 2, Thomas Time—1.01 45 Moore, ‘John ta Louise, Terah, Desideratum also ran. ‘elite Racine (25 to ¢ of Orange (3 to 1 for piace) | Time—1.07 46. Bally Sutter, Kitty Smith, Encore, Cyclope also ran. THIRD RACE—Eilicott (even) 1. Polly ace) 2, Sold Shingle 4. FOURTH RACE Alencon (1 tod fc 3). Thme—1.15 4-5, FIFTH RACE—Gabrielle Bell-snicker (8 to 4 for pln Time—t.06 1-6, Right and True, —Tyrollan (25 to )..1, 00210904 Gut}! CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA, 0360102 “Batteries -Welner and McLean; Brown _ CHICAGO AT BOSTON, 94910020 04g wae ead Mo tO 00,209 1 ¢ Ptelnter mud, Moran; Liade- | Hatta f y jeodhesm. Phtiadelphia His-hat was-marked with the Initials} Ts tte He wore a dark gray sult, bia nat, blue shirt, tan shoes and w underwear. He wax about 5 fect Inches tall and weighed 140 pounds. His skin, hair and eyes e dark. (HEARN WILL GO TO JL UNLESS. HE WILL ANSWER Appellate Division Confirms] Decision of Supreme Court on That Point. Tho Appellate Division of the Supreme | n of the Court hax affirmed the act Speclgl Term, Supreme Court, in grant- | ing a motion made by the Commisston- ers of Accounts for the Issuance of war- rants for the commitment to Jail of | Jersey City with Hoboken, The union John F. Ahearn, President of te Be ough; George Rt Olney, late aminer of Highways; Willlani Walker, late Superintendent of Pudi Bulldings, and George F. Scannell, Su- perintendent of Highways, for thelg! refusal to answer certain question pro- pounded In the course of the examina- tlon into the affairs of the Borou President's office. The opinion handed down to-day was written by Justice McL&tughiin, with Justices Ingraham, Clarke and Ho} ton concurring. > | Justice Lambert dissents, There is a sharp divislon of opinion | | =f between the dissenting Justices of the Appellate Division rega the right} of supervision and investigation the | Commissioner of Accounts may exer- *s of- clae over the Borough Presiden fice, Justica Lambert. ‘In upholding | President: Ahearn's refusal to answer questions p’ him by: the Commission holds that the Hérough Pre nt ik an / independent elective borough officer | with which the Commissioner of Ac- counts has nothing to do. Instead of belmx punished for con- tempt, Justice Lambert says, Borough President Ahearn ‘sl aged for his courageo mit {o usurpation on the part of | commissioners,’ | uid be encour-! refusal to sub- | To-day'n decision of the Appellite Division grewsout of tin into the office of the I dent that » " Cletian. ¥ chief subord fumed to Ane that the Como no authority tion In which In view-ot the de ton, Ww! be Toopenca, to give bis t a lt |r AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT First Game. whington «9 6000000 | muddy torrents vegan yet be Crea wis prepaged for trou Isheathing nad deen enowing signs of pany's. pumps, to c’ of the damaged workings and to pre= vent the main bore from flooding ( any nerious extent. NEW-VARDEN FOR Jesse B. Frc Narrow Escapes from Drown- ing in McAdoo Shaft When |} Roof Collapses, $ Eighty men got a good drenching, and one or two of them had narrow escapes from being drowned In the rash of in- pouring waters to-day when the sheath- | ing at the extreme easterly polnt of | the McAdoo tunnel on the Hoboken front guve way suddenly, iderabte section of-tire-root-of-+ broke down, letting in the! at. wie po where the sub- way stations being sunk for te} of-passengers—nt the Leekawannat minal, on the New Jersey shore. | ‘The men at work in the hole, which! is located at the edi the ri ning through eo cl King of Um- bers and they Mod just as the sheath- ing collopped with a roar and ue pour in, The occurred ty in’ place where the bre. the bran nel ‘which Is to connect with the tui under (io oft 8} prope wh runs to New York, has not ed. pratriction= “Mes le, as the Saprtt train for some days, Ho said he be- lieved that, without calling in outside help, he would be abie, with the com: the water out SING SING LOOKS Ven Tht PHISUN ee gees t, of Brooklyn, Will Succeed Addison John- son Next Monday. Jamex vecend A ticket of admbvion to Fai “The Vrart of b Comey Itand, Pree with Next hag Mucphy Taking No Chances. While Murphy professes to feel no. harm over the prospect, he is taking no chances. From this time on the war will be open, and nelther side will ank for quarter. Whatever chance there re- mained for a reconciliation between Murphy and MoClellan was spoiled by the Mayor when he dumped William B, Ellisofi out of the Corporation Counsel's omic. Borough President .Yiaffen, of the Bronx, haa got dows) from the fence and wil line up ith Murphy from ‘now on Jf Murphy will let htm. The appolntinunt of Hugh ilastings,-«—Re———— ublican, to be Tax Commissioner from the Bronx, finally showed Haffen just where he stood with Mayor McClellan. Two or three Tammany leaders who halt jobe under MeCleilai but--have> minaged to maintain thelr Tammeny,! wtanding, will be asked to come out-and’! show their colors at to-night's meeting. | Murphy has determined that hts leaders: must be with him or against him. ____No Rest During Dog Days. Murphy came up from Good Ground to-day, opened his desk at Tammany Hall and got down to business, Dure ing the rest of the summer he will be at the Wigwam every day excepting aturdays, Sundays and Mondays, |The game of Tammany politics. will be In full swing in the dog days this year. To-night's meeting, just on the aye of _ departure of the Mayor -for hts Jong ‘hummer vacation, will be. the open« Ing move. The only membership Mayor McCiele lan holds in Tammany Hall is on the General Committee. Some of his friends say he doesn't hold even that, If he does he can be expelled, according ta. the rules, by a majority vote of the members present ut any meeting, pro- vided a@ majority of the membership of the committee, which Is several thous. _By. hyld by jeaders ang t and, {x pres i in be bat the Murphyltes can Ko thro notions of firing Georgy. McClellan out or Tammany) dail, any rate, ere is no doubt that Murphy has ¢ ational ove in mind. It te st unprecedented to call a meeting of the Execulive Committee so early in the sui Generally a meeung ie AugUsC?Lo arrange for the pris Mr. Murphy notifed. Secretary the Executlye and ther yesterday it Out last night. are. xpending ntry) have. been ork Dy wire, and arnization there {» UN 49 wet Che meme eneral Cdintatttee im tolnighe enteral aa) Lantry Likely to Be Bounced, Commissioner rancis J, Lantry, oounced tonight, Ki for) a» che sto his dua ps Sine draw tnt — sLOU® police yoolerday,’ od, “Hoe count for f fo. Nd wa § t stall leave ted talk log to others to ae, i