The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1907, Page 1

READ BOB EDGREN’S ACCOUNT OF The FITZSIMMONS-JOHNSON FIGHT In Early Edition of. To-Morrow 5s Evening World sINGLEACE CLUE TO MEN Wal ! { : li 4 " “J,” and the Found Near Place | ATTAGKED CHIL of Assault Marked Police Think They May Soon Make van Arrest. al 7 After waiting nearly twenty-four hours before-becoming active the || pollee-of the Fort Hamilton Precinct late this afternoon found the first } sews to the identity of one of the two men, who, yesterday, brutally piassaulted eight-year-old Olga -Schramek, the child of rich Brooklyn par- ents living in Dyker Heights. ib {)thves searched the thicket where the R Ten feet from the spot where We soiled white handkerchief bearing ‘Mt was stated that the police would tuto custody of this man. let his ttends is also being sought angry oftizens of the Bay Ridge are seeking to-day to find the brutes who cruelly assaulted the the Police Department !s do- ‘Dest to explain why a eminently respectable jon whould be tuttprac- police pretection day why, when an outrage yesterday who try to report’ the wire and tg- doing service as i being marked by tho murder, under fiendish ciroumstances, of the little But Brooklyn had escaped Bends for Bioodhounde. Mow with the daughter of one of thelr ‘tebest ‘members lying at ipndimed and battered the men of the Heights Country Club and of generally talk serl-/ of forming a vigilance associa- for tho-protection.of thelr_.wiyes | esd families. | have sent for bloodhounds,” said ‘August Schramek to-day to a reporter Yor The Evening World ‘Maybe they ean trace the @coundrels who assaulted my- child. It's a feeble hope, 1 know, I am desperate to do something to ponigh miscreants, ate of the mistreated child is tof the Louis J. Porr Litho- iy; of -No:-101- Horatio hand- ‘The Twelfth avenue “As God Je my Jndge, I won't ask the ntd of the police or any living wet my bands on he said. “May me to them, and aim #one thing is sure, I cannot hope tor 'ai@ “trom the authorities, —Since ie ‘thing has happened not a single police lene! has. been near me. Not a do- tective has visited my house to set in- formation from my children regarding) the appearance of the men. All that fa being done ts done by myself and my neighbors.” Yeaterday afternoon his two daugh- tere—Olea, aged eight, and Elid, aged Seven—got permiasion fram thelr mother to go to ® vacant lot ah icdge ot the fcrubby woodland that runs from Sev- ‘enty-ninth street to Highteenth avenue. ‘The children had often taken a short | eat across the commons on their way te and from achool, and they knew ber- ‘ries grew wild in the undergrowth. They earried a basket. Intended a Surprise, eA eurprisa to- i e and finds jo many nice berries se picked for 'bim," Olga called out to her mother-ax} two pinatore-clad: ittle . heures started down the strovt, alde by side. = According (0 their stories they were | {wethering erries from the bushes Hthet skirted the road when two men veame from under the trees and halted [piongeide them, Ons wan tall and ‘probably arrest on suspicion « well-sau- jwated young Hallan who lives in the Reighborhood. After the finding of the ‘Batdkerohiet 1t was stated that there sufficient grounds to justify the) One afternoon oc-}. Jebila or young girl, one such attack] her home| Accompanied: by the victim’s father a dozen policemen and detec- outrage was committed. the little girl was felled they found the initial “J.” OUTLAW RACING HAS NO TERRORS TO EMPI: MEET Plenty of Horses Will Be There Despite Jockey Club’s Frown. Prospects of being outiewed by the Yookey Ciub apparently cast no clouds over the hopes of the Empire City ‘Track people, for a successful meeting iat Yonkers next month. James Russell Goley, counsel for the association, sald to a reporter for The Evening World, shortly before leaving for Philadelphia early this afternoon, that the reply of jthe Jockey Ciub to a request for eanc- tion of dates would not upset the planz dy-made. “A statemant ‘will be gtren to the Press to-night," said Mr. Soley,, ‘but swhat it will be I am not at liberty to say now, for the reason’ that tater de- yelopments may follow between my leaving the city at 2 o'clock and the evening. There 1s no reason at this time, howeyer, why the plans for the meeting beginning Aug. 6 should de changed." Erom_othér_sourcea_it_was learned. vhat {mmediate steps would be taken to get the track into good shape for the meeting. and that assurances had been recelyed that there would be no lack of good horses and jockeys to ride them. The action of the Jockey Club in the curt “Yours recelved and contents duly on of dates customary in casi Mr, here Solew beyond saying that the public could form Sts own judgment on such an answer, bad nothing further to say, Posslbly he,had in mind the report that all these mat: tera would be duly noted by Goy. Hughes, should an investigation of the Jockey Club be taken up later, Wemern turfmen who are here de- clare that there are plenty of good horses in the West that would” be brought to the Empire meeting, that theri owners have no fear of be- ing ouuwwed, nor would they care if the Jockey Club stiould try ‘to put * ban Upon them, since the Western Turf ern body. This fact wone sufficient to bring all thes, the Yonkers task wat would de re. quired for & successful meeting, mong what are known as the ‘poor owners,” meaning) those with stables of Selling platers anid 1b the ordinary atake would there jaa 4, strong feeling of sympathy: tor the Ems pire ‘Track people, |'These men feel that they have littl) or no ehance to win agiinat the best’ horser at Saratoga, and If they. xo! there they take a wan bler's chance to Wifi enough to their expenses and feed Dilla To" these! men therefore, who must take this fiance or walt nearly a month for vao- ‘ (Continusd on Besond Page.) ers ‘appeal vory strongly, to be resumed AL the metr tikes tite pro ing a = aii sINS Congress does not recognize the East. | NEAR WALDOR “ALMOST A F0OT Water Pipe Bursts and Floods) Street as Collapse Comes— Tunnel} Work the Cause. GUESTS ARE ALARMED. Street at Once Closed to Vehi- cles Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. ‘Without the sHghtest warning the pavement of Thirty-third street, west of Fifth avenue, sunk from ten inches to a foot this afternoon. ‘The depression extends about seventy- five feet from the Fifth avenue line rrell back toward the alley to the wes of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ‘The collapse of the pavement is due to the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel, which ts being constructed far below the stroet level at that point. The sinking of the pavement broke the wate rmain, and jn a few minutes there wes a lake a foot deep extend- ting from the WaldorfAstoria curb line to the other alde of the thoroughfare, Basement: Stores Flooded. Basement shops en the south side of the street were flooded, and merchants with stocks in cellars made haste to re- move them to the upper floors. ‘The sinking of the pavement stopped all vehicle traMc through Thirty-third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenue. of the damage and the condition of the street. The first break appeared on the south Fifth avenue curb line. Almost tmmediately the entire-atreteh. ‘well together, except at the gutter in- tersections. Through breaks ¢ water gushed up, flooding the street. Hotel Guests Alarmed. When the settling ceased there was & pronounced slant in the pavement from the Waldorf side, A_great crowd burried from. Broad- vay and Fifth avenue to look at the aoene. Guestu of the Waldorf-Astoria were alarmed, but the management in- formed them that the sinking was not serfous and had been anticipated. It ground, which ts of @ soft and rorous nature In that vicinity. Engineers for the Pennsylvania Raliroad say that there 1s no danger of a bad collapse, ——_s——___. KENILWORTH RESULTS. KENILWORTH RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, July 17.—Results In the racea hero [eceyas ore oF pipiens ey Rectorto At toe ‘pis tartawn (3 to Seige Swain hs Ree gue In BE Lamp ‘Trimmer, Htram Lady Gay. nker, Agate, Harry Richeson, Rye ry _BECOND RACE—Steeplechase; about ek mist Duabeath (even) 1, Judge jan (euit for, place am) meus Anse certs and tt 8) 1 Merriaas (a a plate) 2 King Bolly 8 Timecia.. } FOURTH RACE—Oave Adsum Wand 1 to 8) i, Maret (8 to 1 tor pince) % George Der fe linens FIFTH RACE—Gold 1 and even( (1. iF aa NP toe ff, Bersy datas, Goa oS pees) bs SIXTH RACE—Dolinds (1 to 10 ana 1 to)6- 1, Court Martial (even for place) 2, Durbar 8, Time— SEVENTH RACE—Roy Ay Lady (5 to'1| and 2 tol) 1, Lotua Eater @ r G to 10 for | DI 6) 2, Bpion §. Time—1. dest ae NATIONAL LEAGUE, CHICAGO AT BOSTON. Chicago . PaO CE Outs O08 O=e Boston 099001 o-y Batterie: aibaon and Moran; Dor-) ner and Needhi CINCINNATI ONT PHILADELPHIA. Cincinnatt 00006010 oO-Tr Philadelphia 01000000 0-4 Batterles—Coakley and McLean; Cor- ridon and Doolin. “AMERICAN LEAGUE, WASHINGTON AT DETROIT, Firat game off on account of rain. iI ee EASTERN LEAGUE. TORONTO AT BALTIMORE. Garhe postponed on account of wet grounds, NEWARK AT ROCHESTER. i 499 20 0 1-5 Ba wy {ter Sha ‘Dora 1 012300000 o-¥ BUFFALO. AT JERSEY CITY. Buffalo pending an investigation of the extent | side of the street @ little west of the | cayédtn, the asphalt, however, holding | was—caused by the shifting of the | WEDNESDAY, * CRAZY MAN BET AND Lost $95 000 JULY 1 Pie é JLo GREEN ZDITION 7, BANTS SHUT OUI IN HARD FOUGHT PITCHERS’ DUEL (FINAL SCORE.) First Base on Balls—Of Willis, 4. First Base on Errore—Pittsburg, 1. on Struck Out—By Willis, 3; son, 1 Home Runs—Abbatichio, wo-Base’~ Hits--Bowerman. Stolen Bases—Deviln. Repireea cies and O'Day. (prea > Fae Be FOLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 17.—Pittsburg defeated the Giants for the second time, to-day, by a score of two to nothing, on account of the local batters’ inability to Mt Pitcher Willis.! Only two hits were made by the Giants, and doth of those were from! the dat of Frank Bowerman. Mathew- gon pitched an excellent game and de- Ol gerved to win, Dut hts. efforts were useless with no hitting to back him up. Bight thousand persons saw the con- test. First Inning. Anderson was out on his bunt to Mathewson. Leach fouled to Devlin, Clarke out, Dahlen to Bresnahan, NO RUNB. Shannon went out on a@ light tap, | Willis to Nealon. Browne popped an — fy to W er, Deviln lined out fo Btorke. NO Second Monies yur made @ great running catch ners Texas Leaguer back of bhattichio smashed a liner to ies jon fied to Seymour. NO our ‘was out on @ roller to Abbat- enon B ptruck out. Wagner me enor: vin} 8, PITTSBURG. = 000000011— 2 GIANTS. " 000000000— PITTSBURG. kK H POA E Anderson, rf.......0 0 3 0 0 Leach, cf..-+ .0 1 2 1 9 Clarke, If. .0 0 2 0 0 ‘Wagner, Ou Oa 2 Muth 0) Abbatichlo, 1 1 ‘Sopra: 0 Nealon, Ib... 0 0 7 0 0 Storke, 3b.. OO least 0} Gibaon, ¢ peleen yest eau aes 0 Willis, p. Ob Ze sOpte lO Totals; .-:so+.,.. 2 5 37 7 20 NEW YORK, ~ R H PO A E [ehagneclalis¢ose 100-04 2,000 | Browne, rf. ehess O00 2 0 o Devlin, 3b... 0 o 3 1 o | Seymour, cf. -0 0 4 0 0 Bresnahan, 1b......0 0 10 1 1 Dablen, se. Ofev0) 81 5/70) Strang. 2b.. SAO Oy Mse e134 Op Bowerman, c.......0 2 3 0 0, Mathewson, p Ord0 ni Lomas 20: Totals...... o 2 27 10 1 ou—Pittsburg, 5; Gtants, 3} by Mathew- | fiyn, 6 BROOKLYN WINS BOTH GAMES IN “DOUBLE-fEADER Second Game. ST. LOUIS. 0000000 BROOKLYN, ~— 022000 8T. Louis, Byrne, 3b Bariy, ri. Konetchy, 1b . | Burnett, cf.. Holly, s: Murray, If | Hostetter, 2b. ; Marshall, c. Lush, p.. eon on ob OuS Slonusnorong Slrosesuaecte wlwewne Totals....... oD a 8 al fo *< -xZaleroo-oncoHor a8 ur Dx Alperman, 2b Casey,3b. Lumie; Batch, It. Jordan, 1b.. Maloney, cf Lewis, sa Bergen, c Mcintyre, p.. Fwno mihoiemic cies Gilestesces jreisenc PS amoanos olléecosagecn s = Totals. teeeeeee Played seven innings by agreement. First Base on Balls—OfM McIntyre, 3.. Firat Buse on Errors-Brookiyn 2. Left on Bases—BSt. Louls, 2, Brook- | Struck Out—Ba Lush, 1 | ‘Dwo-Base Hits—Alperman, Molntyre. Btolen Hascs—Lewis, Jordan (2) Double Play: y Alperman and }an—and—sordet: Jordan. Umpire—Klem, (Nox Seore of Game on Brooklyn‘s First ae 2.) (Epecial to The Eventnx World ¥ WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLY: July Patsey Donovan's Dodgers won another doubl here to-day, capturing two games Yrom tie St. Louts—ctab, the first_efter—« hard tussle of twelve innings by a score of 2 to 1, while the second also ‘went to the Donovanites by a score ot 4 runs to 0. ‘The vistors had no life wha! in the second game, they playing like a lot of: ball tossers who were in a trance, Nearly 5,00 persons witnessed both games, Firet Inning. Byme sent « grounder-to Lewis, who: tossed him’ out. Barry fouled to Jor- dan. Konetchy hit to Lewis, who tossed him out, NO RUNS. Alptrman lined over Byrne’a head for two bases. Casey sacrificed, Lush to Konetchy. Lamiley filed to Murray, on ‘whose throw to Marshall Alperman wae and Nealon disposed of Dahlen. NO Third Inning. 8. Strang fouled to Gideon. Tikes: |, Mathewson. ponned te tichio, Bowerman was out stealing se: ond. Gibson to Abbattichio, NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Leach fouled to Bowerman. Clarke did Mkewise. Wagner was out, Dahlen red | Casey to Jordan. Hostetter fied to Al- h} ed eafely, nailed at the plate. NO RUNB. { Second Inning. Burnett singled. Holly sacrificed, Joréan to Alpermen. Murray escrificed, perman. NO RUNS. Murray got Batoh’s fly. Jordan bunt- Matoney aingled, Jordan tak- ing seoond. Lewis forced Maloney Ko- netchy to Holly, | Lewis ‘stole second and Jordan stole home on the, throw. to Bresnahan, NO RUNS, Shannon rolled out to Nealon, un: sisted. Browne lined out to "Le. Devlin ‘walked and ntole second, derton made a phenomenal running enteh of Seymour's drive: NO RUNS. Fifth Innong. Abbattichio out. Dahlen to Bresni han. Nealon filed to Seymour. Da Jen threw out Storke. NO RUNS. Bresnahan out on bunted sirikes. Dahlen was passed, Strang out on a bounder to Nealon, unnesisted, Dahlen etting second. Bowerman singled, but ahien was out at the nlate on Leach's throw to Gibson. ‘NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Gibeon fied to Brown. Willis out on a ty nt to Ma’ . Brewmahan fum- theweon, joe and Bhoa; Bannis-| bled Anderson's bounder and he. waa} suiting (Continued on @ itinued on @ixth Page.) haa Pal cn tliat a bla Bergen singled, sooring Lewis. 'Meln- Wyre doubled, sending Bengen to third. Alperman fanned, “TWO RUNS. Third Inning. Marshall filed to Lumley. Lush drew & pass. Byrne: filed to Batch. Lush stole second. Barry was tossed out by Mi e, NO RU y filed to Murr Lumley filed'to Byrne. Batch reached first on Hostettor's fumble, and went to third when Konetchy's throw. struck him in the back and rolled into center. field Jordan singled, scoring BE: Jordan stole. second, ‘and reacned third. on| Marshall's bad throw. Maloney singled. | xcoring Jordan. Maloney out stealing, Marahall to Holly, TWO Fourth Inning. Pomben! MoCloskey was put off the! round: py Umpire kam far using tite nguage. Konetch: alice Burnokt Hit into « double play; Alpers man to’ en. Murray ob rw | Jordan, MO RUNS. PSeeate NG Bergen bunted and co-con ON EMPLOYER'S NAME AT BRIGHTON HIGHLANDERS START FOR SECOND TER LOSING) First Game, HIGHLANDERS.— 000001030— 4 0 CHICAGO. 0030200 — 5 HIGHLANDERS, R H PO A zg +0 2 0 0 0 o 2 11 2:0 Oar Ons! oo 41 1 CW eee Loe LC) Mor arity, 3b. 1391 4 0 Conroy, If... +0 '0-)10 4 Kleinow, RE) Cheabro, p. o 1 @ 1 ~°0 1-1 0. 3-9 o 0 69 @ 6 Thesis 0 09 0 0°70 eePHogg----. 0 0 0 8 8 s j +4 12244017 3 Hated for Kitson atsiin ane: "Batted for Hoffman, ninth Inning, CHICAGO. RH PO A & Hahn, ri. el tg 51000 Jones, c. G20 EO aa Donohue, 1 +20 400 Rohe, 2b. 70 OS 6 Oo Dougherty, If. -1 2 2 0 0 Davis, » 0 213 0 Sullivan, c. 0 0 8 1 0 | Quillen, 3b...... 6-0 2 2 6 Smith, p. +0 0 0 "1 0 *White. 0 0 0 0 o Totals..s.....066 5 6 27 8B. 0 “Batted or Smith,-ninth-tanng: | Base Hits—Of Cheabro, a 3; off Smith, 2; off White. ot eleen reise be Base on Balla-On Kitson; 2; off Firat Biase on Errors—Chie: creel (Gs Bance—Hignlanders’ inh e Chi- “Struck Out—-By Chesb: iby Write, a3 Ly sbro, 2; by Smith, olen wen—Elberfel Bee eae 14, Quitlen and ube ja ye—Moris Sullivan ‘and Rone See aces Umpites—Hurat and Connolly.* BATTING ORDER. (Bpoctal to The Evening Werld,) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, CHI- CAGO, July I7.—After being beaten out fn the firet half of to-day’s double- header, the Highlanders went into the peoond with the usual crazy shift of players by GrimMeh. The manager hed taken Chesbro out and substituted Kiteon when Chesbro had the game fairly well in bend. First Inning. Mortarity got second on Altrock’s bad throw to first. Elberfeld beat out an Infield hit, sending Morlarity to third. Elberteld stoel second, Chase singled, scoring Moriarity and Elberfeld. Chase out stealing, Sullivan to Davis. WHll- ams out, Davis to Donohue. Laporte singled. Conroy filed to Quillen. TWO. RUNS, , Hahn lined to Hoffman. Jones singled to left. Donohue hit to Willlama and a double’ play resulted, Williams tou second throw to Chas, NO RUNS. e Second Inning, Hogs tinned. Hoffman at 6o- riarty singled, Alling the ge ae teld Med. to Dou and" ‘Thomes foored.. Chase out. Quillen to Donohua, ONE RUN. gee LEGISLATORS CANNOT AGREE ON APPORTIONMENT. ALBANY, July 17.—The special com- mittees of the two Houses on sora Lewis singled on Lueh'e wid throw to first, Lewis (Coatinued on Gecond Page) " Atcente: that tionment have feat freee Lee i as Sus sate PRICE ONE CENT, Tried to Borrow $100,000 of Ring — Manager Cavanagh To-Day and His Defalcation Was Discovered —Took Bets from J. W. Gates. CLUBHOUSE “GOOD THING’ _ _ ONLY ONE NOT BACKED. Commissioner Promises to Make Good, Having Taken Erratic Bettor Under His Chargeand Placed His Eccentric Wagers in the Ring. Edward Brown, agent for Club House Commissioner Hugh Collins, accepted wages at the Brighton Beach Race Track from John W, Gates, Senator “Pat’’ McCarren, Jcseph Cassidy and other noted plungers on Tuesday and failed to place $25,000 on a “good thing” which won. To-day, when payment was due, Brown confessed that he had not. managed to place the money and acted like a demented man. Cavanaugh, manager of the betting ring. Cavanaugh took Brown In charge, and after questioning him at length about the queer operations, came to the con- clusion that he wan not in his right) state of mind. Brown was led out of the racé track by Pinkerton detectives and warned never to enter the courses BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Roeeben (11 to & | and even) 1, Smoker (8 to 1 for peased by Collins's word Collins's name'ts Kood for any kmount in the gambleorium. Brown afcepted wagers right and left from members of | the club-houss, and many of thise he hela out altogether, failing to \ecure himself by a hedge bet. John E. Madden was the hero other paddock runaway here place) 2. Sallor Girl 3. SIXTH RACE— Amundsen as ‘te [1 and & to 1) 1, Scallop (1 to 4 for place) 2, Fresh 3. today. (Racing Charis on Page 2.) Put out of business at the pos race, He had the mot ea eic went we é heavily played when puncibeinarae sehen annouhcement waa made that tee Grougnt him” ol Hitehoock Mix would: carry” in instead . hale in-a fifty, It wae Arent plece | Of 119 pounds, an the programme said, ERY gal TUAwan Ae RTORE BloCR | Wnont the: Held wae ee oe Te Fete gd Me ec RR Wie applause: that | Fler Keep Moving reared and. felt tity Ie He, Gogerved, ell the pppiause thal | Dugan underihine (Far a male pees Went witht: Withce bridle on Ielmlghs | paeared (alba werlauely nit ear ee Perfe but without It it was extremety| 4 short-walt-he reenotnted-and-wae Bene pies away with the field. Keep Movin Whitney's Palr Ran One-Two. however, had none of the speed. she mhowed last me and was never prom. Fancy and Adriana, fillies belonging \inent. te to Harry. Payne Wntiney, ran one-two| in the Venus Stakes here this after- noon, with August Belmont's pair fin- ishing third and fourth. The public won on the victory of the Whitney en-|:. try. Fancy ran a remarkable race | after being all but left. "Garner put up], @ gilt-edgea finish, and, with Beckman and Adriana close behind him, beat out ng alongside the horse apeniiuta ‘ Madden suddenly apeing his ear, ge oyer his nostrils, Roseben Ie the King. Roseben js the king of sprinters all, ight. If any proot was needed It waa the opening dash where the Ix train’ carrie lly tow-roped his field, winning on leneth and a half from @meker, ® (Continued on Second Page.) 1}. * ‘HIGHLANDERS A? CHICAGO\-SECOND GAME, HIGMLANDERS ..-. -.....2 100 (i CHICAGO ...---- Besar eiate et) 0 (Continued from Sixth Column. Rohe walked and took second and third on wild pitches - Déugkerty and Davis fanned. Sullivan grounded to Elberfeld, We runs. Third—Williams walked. Laporte forced him. Song and Thomas flied out, No runs. “9 thw ag Quilin fanned. So did Aitrew. Hahn lined out. No runs, — Fourth-—Hogg, Hoffman and Moriarity out‘at first. No runs 1 Jones fouled. ‘Donohue fied. Rohe fouled. No runs. Fifth—-Elberteld flied to Jones. Chase singled. Wittdme L) tied. out. Chase out at plate on Laporte's double. No runs. 1/ ' ses Cleyeland (AL)—Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, ‘14 de fs AUST ssi Boston -3St bonis Louis At Data (AL)—End eigh Meelaten 114 Detroit, 2.» - “4 want to borrow $100,000 for a few days,” said Brown to Hohn + and 1 to 4) 1, Neoskaleata (even for. Hig own horse, attached to a ydllow i Y. ing eenne Jp =r pad — —=—— me ne-excited.and after, dashing Ground the qrelonure made a wild aah | apeimont pair: right “on the poate far uthe fate, past. which “hund eda | Garnes is developing into a “wonder were edeinx their way to the tréck 1 nisher. entrance. Little Eddie Dugan was Pretty nearly — 5 = 3 a q 1 place) 2, Dreamer 3, controlled by the Jockey Club. Suese . Sald. He Would, Make Good. SECOND RACE—Essex (15 to 1 Collinn announded that as Brown had| and 5 to 1) 1, Caller (5 to 2 for been-bisracognized agent tn the ring hal ebaliaecahsiiae a aE would make’ goodbevers (dollarvat: ine |e et as: ebtedness Incurred. “In fact, said’ Col-| 7 lint, he would pay all around, even it], TRO RACE—Lanoastrian (7 to he had to mortgage his house, and 7 to 5) 1, Kitty (6 to 1 for The . discovery of tho $%,001_“hola | place) 2, Smiling Tom 3. out’ created consternation, at the — track. Bookmakers’ feara werr quieted FOURTH RACE-—Fancy (2 to 1 at Collins's public announcement that| and 7 to 10) 1, Adriana (7 to 10 for he would pay every dovar. MoM lace) 2. Half ‘AL the elubaoiive=-the.men\ whose | © a) Sovereign:S, ci 2) a hell out, were ap-/ acagers Bro. were 7 } FIFTH RACE—Estimate (7 to 10