New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1905-04-27 [p 10]

Flashes of electricity preceded the explosion,

end Ttie motorman and conductor had time tojump vi aaietsr Hot metal was scattered forcome distance, and pedestrians sought refusetrora the rain of fire. Before an i>l»rm of firer-r.^lri to* lurried in the pyi«*t<chlllcal displayceased, an«l after nearly an hours* work the carvas rrmovrd from the tracks.

Terrific Explosion Follows ShirtCircuiting- So One Hurt.

An oKr'0?i"» 9? terrific force followed theehort circuiting- of the Steal •'conductor" whichconnects the surface cars with the feedrail be-

n*»aTh th<» channel mil yesterday afternoon atrdaifi-ave and K'6t!:-si. It hurled an

rropty oar several feet into the air, and it settledacrcss the track*, tylrjrup traffic for nearly anhour.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE NOMINATIONS.

W. R. Andrews Succeeds Penrose as Chair-nahConvention a Brief One.

H*rr-»twrr.P^nn.. Apvil26—The Rppuhlican Stat«XTonvcniion to-day nominated the following ticketby acclamation: State Trf:iFim>r, RfprcSfntattve J.Jye I'lumrnpr. of Hollidaysburs; Superior Courtjadrâ.Pii-sident Judpf Chiirl-s E.Rico, at VCOkm-tmrrT J-udê Ororee «. OrHdy. «f Hum.ln don. sod

»-'*\u2666**\u25a0 J«tn»-* A. Be«^"er, of BeJl«Conte, at BellefbnteAllare m^mlwrK of the Superior Court.

Uiilcy_j>. Aafl£e»za. of ille. secretary ol theBrnubUcaa State Committee, wus elected state<l_:i:n.Ji. *o «oiv<.f^d Vriitcd States Fenator Pen-ru!^- who declined to afiaiu Iw a oanrlidatoine platform indorses the naUoual and State ad-Bl Mil'r'MI

*n'l. »h»- !" t 1.-t.-iKl:«»:ir.-. favors «<<«Hlnufct»on of the |»rcswit XJWision policy, advo-«-M*^4he Eoment of th* rural free "deliverj-fiWi™#fr"riTr%!?rjnit P F*"™*'*management or)'t\& State chairman, and commends the«,JUiUrt-<-onrtniEElD!i Tor its v.-f.rk in r.Ushing tlierxw caiiJtol. The convention was held |a »he i*-.fisuoa Thculza Aad »-î ut the rtem i»n rec-CTB.

Srnalnr Kaox. who was chairman of the Alle-jptw-Jiy * ounty legati<m, was unable to atte-d the.i.;.u;,!Joi,.

THEATRE TRCST BOOKS.

Defeat Philadelphia in FinalInninz—Score, 4. to 3.

In a finish which was almost a duplicate of theone on the day previous, when the Highlandersbeat out the "Washington players in the ninth onHeeler's home run. the New-York American de-feated the Philadelphia team yesterday at Ameri-can League Park. 4 to 3.

The score was a tie when the home team wentto the bat, in the ninth. Conroy hit almost to thesame spot in which Keeler placed the ball on Tues-day, and could have scored a home run. but washeld at third base by one of the coachers. OnMurphy's poor throw to Powers Conroy scored thewinning tally. Chesbro was taken out of the boxin the eighth inning.

The Highlanders made their first run In thefourth, when Keeler singled and crossed the platewhen. Hartsell and Seybold became mixed up overAnderson's fly, which counted for a two-basa hitThe score:

NJSW-YORK. PHILADELPHIAab r lbpo a c »b r lbdo a •Dougherty. If 3 0 O 2 O 0 Hartasll. ef.. 8 O 1 a ft OKe«ler. it... 3 1110 0 Hoffman, IT.. 4 0 O 1 o ©Klberfeld. M 2 O 0 1 0 0 Davis, "«».... 4 0 1 « A 0Williams. 2b 8 0 0 1 2 0 Cross. 3b..... 4 0 O i

•a

Anderson. eH 0 0 10 0 Seybold. rf... 3 0 0 1 0 1Conroy. 3b.. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Murphy. &>.. 3 1 0 1 iiChaae. lb... 3 0 0 9 0 0 Knight. M... 4 1 1 O 2 0KlclDow. c. 3 1 1« © l!Powers 4 \ 2 8 1 1Cheabro. p..!0 0 1 4 0 Cukley. p... 2 0 0 0 1 0Powell, p... 000000 .____•JTuIU •» 1 ©© © © Totals 81 3 24 8 3McQulro. c..©OO2OO

*•• a

CSariMon. p. 0 0 0 0 OJ>Tot*la ...2?"4"82T 7 1|

•Matted for Powell to eighth Inning. No one. out whenwinniriß- run waa made.New-York OOOtOOO2 I—4Philadelphia 0009000* o—s

Three-baae—

Conror. 6acrWc» hits—DoughertyCoakley. .Stolen bases— K«-«>r it*.Williams (3), Hoffman'Murphy, Powers. Hits—Off Chesbro, 4la I!,!nnlim»; offPowell. 1In 1 inning, Left on bases— New-\ork. 3: Phil-adelphia. ft. First base on balls—-Off CTwsbro. I; off Pow-ell. 1: Off Ooakley. 3. First base on

—New- York. 1.

Hit by pitched balls—By CUrkson. 1: by lA.akloy. 2.Btruok out— By fhe»br<». 4: by Powell. 2, by CUrkson. 2;by Oos-kley. 6. Paa»«a ball—Powers. WII4 pitch—CUrk-son. Tim* of •«•"»•• 2 hours. Umpire—.Connelly. At-tendance, S.BwO.

HIGHLANDERS WIN.

BOSTON. 3; PHILADELPHIA. 3.Philadelphia, April -Three men had batted for

Boston In the eleventh inning to-day, when thegame w«s called on account of rain. The visitorsscored three runs in the first through bunched hits,but Oorridon became more effective as the cameprogressed, and prevented further scoring. Phila-delphia tied the score in the seventh. The score:Boston 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 ©-is" 12

E-iE-iPhiladelphia 1 OOlOwjo© M1 4

Batten**-Frnser and Nesdham: Corridon ana Pooln.T.mplre—

Bausewlne. Attendance, 2.52i>.

CHICAGO, 2; PITTSBURG. 1.Pittsburg. April26.-The feature of to-day Pitts-

burg-Chicago game was McCarthy's three doubleplays from centre field, each retiring the aide bycatching runners -coming in from third base. The"1'c»*° 0 n 1 a 0 0 1 n OJ2 Hg EAEArittsburg 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 £ir 7 *>

Batteries— Peffer end O'Neil; Flaherty and Carlach"Vnipires-Klein and Kmalie. Attendance.>

2.673, Carttch-

The McGrnwltes, as the Giants are frequently ',c.-UI-fl hy stre-t urchin* with th« baseball fwer.crossed the Brooklyn Hndjfo yesterday, and wereneatly and cleverly taken Into camp by that masterof tho baseball gamo Hanlon. assisted by his Su-•erbas. There was weeping and much gnashing ofteeth atnonjf the "rooters" for the Giants, but theBrooklyn fans, as they left the grounds, had hap-pier faces than the lucky players yesterday at theJamaica racetrack. Th« Brooklyn team won byonly one run, but that fact did not lessen the, gloryof the victory, an McGinnity was In the boa for theGiant*, and the honors* were earned in a rattlingfinish.

In fact, it was a sensational finish. Tho Giants.who were first to bat in the final inning, had ham-mered out two runs, which gave them the leadover Brooklyn, whose representatives had held thelead since the seventh by the close margin of onerun. Peanuts and score cards were forsaken whenthe Supc-rbas cam* to the bat. "Can they tie th«s"ore or by better luck beat It?" was probably the.thought of every home rooter. Babb. the firstbatter up. was retired on a fly. Then the Brooklynrooters growled. Ritter was allowed to take flrston balls, and then Mclntyre relieved th« Brooklyn,rooters' anxiety by sending out a two-bagger, whichallowed Ritter to cross the plate. Sheckard wasfielded out. and Unnley then did the trick, by aaruJ-.Ingout a timelyhit that brought Mclntyre over the"plate with the winning run.It was a clean cut victory for the Superbaa. for

they outplayed-, the Giants in every department.The work of Bresnahan was extremely faulty. Hemarfe- two wild throws, which, However, were notresponsible In aiding the Brooklyn players In theirrun getting. Dahlen's bad throw In the seventh,however, allowed the Superba3 to get a man acrossth.» Drate. . \u25a0

The Welding of the home players waa superb.Dobbs's catch of McGir.nity's hard drive againstthe left field fence brought forth much applatnKnJOr six *.nnln 3 both side* '•»"*» to got a manover the plate. although In the. »~-«nd it seemedns though the. local men would <a4ly. Gilbert made« tâd throw to Howerman. which allowed DnW>s.the first batter up. to get to gecond. Bttbtv sacri-nced. and then Ritter made a three-bugger, butDobba was run down between third and home. M'--lntyre failed to get Ritter amoas the plate

in the. seventh Inning Babb got a base on ballsand Ritter doubled. Mclntyre went out. McOinnit"to Bowerman. Shocks rd filed to r>ahlen. Lumleywas safe on Bowerman's drop of Dahlen's throwscoring Bahb.In the ninth the Giants made their two runs,

when Strong hit over the right field fence for ahome run. Bresnahan singled. Mertes fouled toRitter. l>ah!en was out. Owens to Babb. Devlindoubled anil Bresnahan scored. Gilbert flied toSheckard, tallying. The score:

BROOKLYN. I NEW-YORKab r lb so • #1 ibrlbmi cSherkard, If.4 0 1 4 0 <:jPoßlin. cf.... 3 A 1 % A ALiumley. rf.. 5 0 11 <> Outran*, rf .1 I 1 1 0 1Batch. .40201 ();Bre.sr.ahan. c. 4 1 1 6 1 2Owens, 2b... 3 0023 O|ltert««. if.... 4 « 0 1 onLewta. M...4 0 1 2 3 O'Dahlen ss... 3 0 0 2 4 1I"..'»(.«. rf... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Devlin. 3b...,1 tt 1 1 30R»bb. 1b.... 2 1 o ft 1 «!OHb«rt. »... 4 9 o 2 3 ]Ritter, c 3 1 1 6 2 OlPowerman. lb 8 (1 1 » 2 1Mclntyre. p. 4 1 1 1 2 ft M.Gtnnlty, p 3 o 1 1 2 0

Totals ...33 3 72712 0: Tetal* ....3» ~2 "o»20 14 9•Two out when winning run was made.

Brooklyn 0 o 0 » 0 0 1 O 2—3New-York it 0 © (I O » A 0 2—2Two-base hlta

—Sheckard. Rlttex, Mclntyre an4Derlln

SSEt n~Pr^\Tir Sacrifice hits-Owens and Rat*.RtolPß r>ehJen. Double plays-Lewis, ("wens andBabb; Mcln tyre and Babb. Left on banes— New^-Torl! \u25a0;?,r',"-', 71.71.- % 12.rSt bas « on balls—Off Mclntyre. 4- offMcGinnity 3. First base on errors-Brooklyn. 3 Struckwtt Py Mc«-,inntty. 5; tVy Molstyr*. is Wase4 na!IJlRmer. Tim-, 1.34. tmplre—ôhnstpno. Attendance,

THE RECORDS.NATIONAL.LEAGUE.

Cluha T»"on.Lo«tt. P.O. | <.'lub». Won.Un*'. P.e.New-York ....6 '1 .730 Cincinnati .. a .'• :*>"Cnicsgo 6 4 .<\u25a0»«»! llrooklyn .. .. 5 7 .417Pittaburg .'> 4 .7^(l'Boston 4 1; .400Philadelphia ..4 4 .Soo|3t. Lowia IC -333

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Clubs. Won. L.nat. P.cl Clubs. won I/«t » '•»'.

Detroit 5 2 .714 Washington .... ft T a»New-York ... H .t (W7 (l-v.lan.l .'.'3 4 4;•»

Philadelphia. .. B 3 .«17)Chtrsco ... 3 5 '.It"•St Louis 4 4 .»J0! Boston .... J » 2U'

GAMES TODAY.NATIONAL L.KAGUE.

New-York at Brooklyn. i<'Imlnnati at St. UoiiUtChicago at i'lttsburg. ||l*ato* at Vhiladeiitll ia.

AMCniCAN L.KAGLTE.Phlladelplilß at New-York. IChir«Bo at St. fyjuis.Wa»hlneton at Boston. |Clevenia4 at L>«li-jH»4

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LF.AGUB.nrooklyn. 8: New- York. 2. iPhiißieiph!*,i Phiißieiph!*, 3; Il»«tion 3Chicaßo. 2; Plttsburlf. 1. I (called on accourru-ot \u25a0 rain).

AMERICAN IÊAGCE.New- York. 4; Thlla'phia. 3.|l)«rolt. 5; Cl«-veaîct.<0.Washington. 2; Iloeton. 1. I

**

Superbas Outplay Giants, Score3 to J.

BASEBALL

Sbimtt m Court, They Reveal Syndi-cate's Extra Profits.

Ttobeft tV>lk*r.hi. .kk<-. and confidential fêrre- :tary or -ai

-llihihii,of the theatrical syndicate,

"»•.->» it '«Itri'M V^stcrflay. and produced th- syndi-caa;*s tjocto at OK ttnal hearinsr fa the milt of \David Belascq against Klaw & i:r).uji.-r!befon Jus-tlo« riUK«-r«;.l 111 the Supreme Court. Samuel t:n-tcTrny^r. counsel (or Mr IMasco. drew from thewitness the information that the books containedAccounts with gboca fifty theatres and «Jfo withlnSl\-f<!ual meiiii.. oT the Fyndlcate. Mr. Unter-KBS!S!S*Inot *fjr?»>th Abraham Gruber coun-sel for Klaw &Erjanger. as to the Information tor*found in the book* rrârding Klaw & Erlanger'sproflU bl "The Auctioneer" a* members of the eyn-dl"ate. and Mr. Grubtr sail:

-lClnv &"Krlarger got taso to S*» from theatresnet in the. syndicate for booking plays, and TheAuctioneer was one of those plays.11

•That is not sufficient." said Mr. Unterrayer."Give vs the contract of the Grand Opera House;that Ik a nearer house."

•W* haven't pot It." replied Colonel Crul>er."No. IFuppos* Bat." snapped Mr.Untermyer.XVhftj 1:<? m— asked to explain the syndicate's sys-

tesn of iKKikkef-ping. Mr. Walker said, blandly:"Tl:er^ |s nothing in the books that win tell theprofits of The Auctioneer.*

"After many questions

fin.l much wrangling over the LookK. Mr. Walker•aid th* net dividends to Klaw & Erlanger forSo^^^y^"- *»>«tre. for ;-

'..{\u25a0 M *.hat !nc^<l<jall their profit*?"

*«mr^ th pr" '" from *The Auctioneer* are In that

"*'";"rerlled Mr. Wallwr.

isiiiipsnSV \i''V"VV*ral could In

•r^c^rtr>ttU°oo?la^J?- yOUr l>nolu «rlthout "<\u25a0

ro^' 1 r'm*"tcL*re<l the *erm«." was Walker.t«£r SUtS Ul*i>U'er •id*'

w « Produce the con-S^ta .h£k 1*.."1'"1*.."1'"

lh" dMfereit thSl•was ta wnien Th«- Auctior««>r was n'avfd win7"

Mk<?d M^l^rmy^r WIUT*o. replied Mv Gruber.

Justice KitZßerald reserved decision an.l mm:2!S^l2illf?ltty».ll. 10 lla'"1 l" "

ri*?'?' A"fier5*5.eaord Mr. Unt*rmyer said the 1127 Suo netfiS2£.j£ CLMr. Walker tesUfled Klaw A £!'Ijro^d by tte syjidlcat^, tut ww profits from th*-«oatroilßd uutMde of tn* syndicate ngreement.

John <nvanaKli'» men were in control of the in-formation furnUl>»»d to the Metropolitan Associa-tion yeaterday. and it was said that th<* Adler fac-tion. Ifnot exactly ready to surrender, was at leantwillingto tffect an armintice.

Word was received at Jamuloa yesterday thatduller, who was thrown from WHfull in the Ex-celsior Handicap, on Tuesday, was not so sertoue-ly injured as was thought at first, and tUe boy will

The steward* of the Jamaica meeting were evi-dently not satisfied with the performance of "Kan-•as" Price's Schoolmate in the third race yester-

day, «ud. summoning Price into the stand, cau-tioned him ogulnst any repetition of such Ineon-slstf-neUs. T'«rrine> rod« Schoolmate and flnluhedabsolutely last. The horse was second choice toU«-J Knleht and Klamceha.

PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.FinST RA<"K—Pelllns; two-year-olds. Four and one-

half furl<u-£s.Name. Wt.1 Name. Wt.

Gold Coin li»7:HI»;l] Brush '.''Pa;i4c 107iTarla- 97<;«.i,?iin, 102IMerrlck ««!15nmatn Wl Ethel Hayman !mII--ii:;.tnf>H !'.• Eileen Hum tt4Kv«-«ilnr *!*F<-rmntere U4A!! Pink VJ\SE*X>NI> IIACK—'Msndi'Tip; year-olds and over.

Five arid or.-- half furtoßgS-T(»ran 120 Old England 107lr«n« Und-<IJ- 12OIRlght and True 104Hurl.It- 1171New-Tot* «8Monet HCiLochinvar DoRare Klr:K tOSTHIHI» HACK—Three-year-olds; non-wlnn«rs of $2,500.

Six furlongs.Ilnhrmla llllTeacresa 11lHandzarra llllltecal 10«KeHe Ktrome 111!Sufferance 103FOfltTH RACE THF. COIXMBUB STAKES: three-

year-olds; the winner to be sold at auction for $3,000.

actiwiw'IOn*""ii11Blttrt»«r1 IBlttrt»«r ioiEacutcheoi • 111 Bluoher 1«1

Czaraphtne ::.:iooiun**i »»Goldfleur 10« lFIFTH RACK—CwlUaa*: numâ and geldings three years

01.1 and over. One mile and seventy yards.Or]v II ll7lArn«inal 10«Or.atah

' . ...111 'Ollatan 105'..\u25a01 lta.tr*' 111'Jane Holly 104Dairy \u25a0;r»-r. V*-' Front* 104Kin* Pepper l(*i',Tol i*«n 100

FIXTH RA«~E—

T*e JWI iM maidens. your and one-half furlongs.

•Tster Wagon 112 Thl-iliu "BRidnev k. iwmiiiup 100VemnVse 112.An<lronUie 108Waterbok '....... 112,

Red Knight showed the way for a mile and

HUdebrand seemed so confident of winning thathe began taking things easy, and while he wasdoing BO McDanlel brought Amberjack along

and. nailing th- leader, beat him nearly a length

and was drawing away at every stride.

Miller could get little response from Kiameshawhen he sat down to ride her in the stretch.

Lady Valentine, the favorite in a scramble of

four and one-half furlongs for maiden two-year-

old fillies, had so much the wot• rf the start

that whatever chance she may i" lye had ofwinning was ruined then and there.

Jessamine and Andria fought it out all theway, the former winning by half a length.

Andrla took th* place from the favorite. Jessa-m!np cosed at five to one.

Cottage Maid, backed down from fifteen tot\veiv<\ beat son* pretty decent platers ina six furlong1 spri«t, but paird had to rideher desperately to keep her going long enoughto PtiUl oft' Delcantii- The latter was threelengths in front of Divination.

SUMMARIES.FIRST RA-CE-^-For threo-.voar-oldß and over. Six fur-

lonse. Bet tine.Fin. Horse. Own**. Wt. Jockey. St. PI.l.SrtW Stmirwtv rTtirpfn) ST.DI/jKlns 10 i2. Water Mirror <Par»t) .... M.Mnth fi 2 23.Pert Arthur O>nn«tt) ... *7.Hennlne 5 24.Non»!iK*.t (Croft*) M.l*. MftchHl 75 30ft.Wyc.fleld .Heai\i VT.FVaneh 15 «e.O'Jld Drnne (R<<îard»> 10«.DroIette 5 27.i*;irri.-,lr>r.eg (Mmitvljc) .. F4. Gordon 10 4S..Tn!la M fTalbot» OS.Homer 9 2 2S*.r'H^he?s O'lHf. n>a«rer). .1•>3 j Puw«ra I.'. «

lO.Mits Bead" .rarycll) M.P. Kelly 15 6U.Vaxpy More ilirn,i.<»i 10.r>.<\ Miller 7" M

Winner F. Turpln> eh. f. W.ta Modesty, by Knightor t?;* Tti!stf<>

—Mwi-nii. s»art bad. Won handily by a

length ar.ii a hnlf. Tine, 1:15.SECOND RACE- For maiden fi'!i<^!> two years n!d. Fouran-! <'>ne-|iT>lt f.irlonea.I.Jessamin \u25a0 <\Viison) l!o.l{«».Uern .1 7-.%LAnltiA <P«3^<> 109.HU<iebran<l ... 12 33.Lidy Valentine (F>sstnd^n)KK>.Hurns i o .'•4-fiirulii iKe*ne) lOß.O'Neil 3 iC.Ml&a Finch iMuon) l<>».ljyn« 15 4C.Mert> Sunshine <Morris>. 1"'.».1> Smith 100 30

Wfnrwr—R. T. Wilson. Jr.'s. br. f. Jessamine. b>- Tit.Macßrltfo

—Alabana.

•Start poor. Won driving by halfa length, Time. 0:55-s*.

THIRD n.'.eii—For three-year-olds and over. One mile«nd seventy yards.I.Amber jack, iDaly) W.McDanle) ... II 4Z.Bed Knight (Randolph) 112.Hl!d«tNnu>d ...11.'. 4.-.S.Khmwhi .<«i>e<-k St.» R4.Miller 11-5 9-104.H:iiK (iilutet .114. Bunt 7 2s.Al!umeur ..iLsnii, Jr.) W. Power* 411 106.Fi-ho<Mmate (ITirî lll.Perrlne 7 2 ft r,

WInrwr—

W. C Haiy'e r}i c. Amlw-rjafk. by Henry ofNavarr>- Aura .-^n.rt faJr. ''.Yon driving by "three-quar-ters of a length. Tit:.'. I:4.">H.FOL'BTH JtA<vK—Till:BLMHURST BBUJNO STAKES-r r t«-r; »-<ar <«»*». y-fy^ furlonss.i.lc .1 J-lnvji.ari <Hayman>.. «».J. Kelly 9-20 1-52.Rapid Transit rrftrr»tr>t)....BB.Baird 40 i;

S I»)Tn.>r. iH>-nnin«tiiii . 97. Klondhelm .... Ii 14 Sunflf <M.-liaiHrtiMnt K»7 bine 15 4S.<;n? Mannr.rin«t iK^nf). 112. McDanle] *; 1

Winder-- M. I*. H»ym»n'< eh. g. Leonard J<w Hayman.by I.,n^<-r

—«>otchet. Start poor. We* hanrllly by two

and m half length*. 'Tlnie, 1:01.FIFTH RACE—For tkf**-y?*r-oMa and over; six fur-

longs.I.Cottage Maid il>avie-it... 105.Baird 15 32.Dcl^nta iCUnryi !is.Miller « 7-53.Divination ittennetti 103. J. J. Waush...o-5 7-1O4.Jlnrh.lands 'IJhixi :<)B.French 30 Mfi.l^&et, Uriuh (Price) 113 }'frrin- . .11-.'. 4-5C.Hlue foat ichltni...107.Lyne 15 A

Winner—r. Dfeviec'a eh. m. Cottage Maid. by Ilalma

—Palace. Start good. Wen driving by half a length."Time. l:l3*i.SIXTTI !tAC3

—for RwUtn three- year -oklii. Six fur-

lor.jr?-l.Josle !! 1Murphy) 107. Burns 7-2 7-52..cprakersi [yneri H2.Roraan»>llt . . 90 «S.Metamora Farr>-lli 112.) .i Welsh.... 3 8-54.EcCfntrlral (Ancarola) .. 10».<"renmer 12 4

s.Golden. Golden Green rVTi'.BOh. jr.).llo.nedfern I 1«.£yivur.Ue (»J'K««er St.) .I«.li Smith 12 4".Unimstlck M'huC'tu l<iy.l>>e 12 4

Winner— M. Murphy's hr. *• Jo«!p 8., by T»as.«etlaw—Joel* K. Start good. Wen <2rivinr by o he-ad. Tttno.l:15H.

Opinion was divided between Red Knight and

Kiamesha and the two were made e<iual first

chokes at prices ranging around 11 to 5 at postlimp.

With the renewal of the Elmhurst the two-

year-olds had the stake offering to themselves,

but as there arc selling restrictions attached to

the race the field was confined to second class

f—ugateta. M. L. Hayman started his Lindengelding. Leonard Joe Hayman. and so superior

did the form players consider him to the otherfour that made up the company that he was

backed from 2 to 1on In the opening market to

20 to V.) on at* post time. He held the race safeat all points in the five furlong journey, but J.K-llywas content to let him rate in second placebehind Bonfire until the turn for home, when he

let him down and won by two open lengths.

Sunfire is a chestnut colt by Henry of Navarre-

Bon Fish, and In his first start, yesterday he

showed a ?rnod d»a! of early speed and was gal-

loping with a lot of assurance until ho tiredrounding the turn into the stretch. Rapid

Transit ridden by Baird, dosed with a rattle

nnd took the place from Delmore. Guy Manner-

ins swerved so badly that McDanicl was com-pelled to take him up. He finished a bad last.

Fume one must have profited handsomely by

the victory of, Amberjack over Red Knight.

Kiamesha and others in a race at one mih? andseventy yards, as the price against the colt waspounded from thirties to tens.

Only One Favorite Reward* Effortsof Form Players.

Fields were light and of poor quality at

Jamaica yesterday, and the racing, after th" ex-

citing Incidents of the day before, was necessa-rily dull and listless. The public succeeded only

a little better than it did on Tuesday in pickingwinning favorites, and had only one to its creditat the end of the day. and that one was at un-

remuneratlvfl odds.

TAKES THE ELMHVRST.

STAKE FOR I, J. HAYMAN.

OFFERS TROPHY TO HOCKEY LEAGUE.At the annual meeting of the Hockey Club of

New-York. Chartas WUtaW offered to the An»at«u rHockey Usagos a ciip. valued at $aoo. Mr. Wiidn«rplaced m restriirtton on the trophy, leaving It tothe omeitUs of the league to make th* cuadltlonsK> tovsrn th*oup.

PROTESTS NOT ALLOWED.At the Interscholastlc championship indoor meet

of the New-York Interscholaßtic Athletic Associa-tion, held at the Bth Regiment Armory on April1,several protests were entered, which necessitatedthe holdingup of several prizes as well as the cham-pionship cup.

Dr. "William L. Hai«n, of Barnard School, referredthe protests to Jinn*-* E. Sullivan, who acted aareferee. n has been found that the protests weramade merely on imagination.

ROAD DRIVERS' ASSOCIATION PARADE.Invitations were Issued yesterday to all thepublic officials for the sixth annual parade andhorse show of the Road Drivers' Association ofNew-York, to be held on May 13.Those Invited to occupy the honored positions

In the surveys which lead the parade are: MayorMcClellan. Police Commissioner McAdoo. John FAbeam. .President of the Borotgh of Manhattan-lôuls F. Haffen. President of the Borough of Th»Bronx; Martin W. Littleton. President of the Bor-ough of Brooklyn: Joseph Cassldy. President ofthe Borough of Queers; George Cromwell. PreaIdeal of me Borough of Richmond; LieutenantGeneral Nelson A. Miles. Park CommissionersJohn J. Pallas. Michael J. Kennedy and Henry<\u25a0 • Schradei, and the itrst advocates of the Bne»«iW£&£*tT*iW- Flunk'"- i'aul Da"a and SamuelMcMillan. Entries will cloae on Mot day withAlfred Reaves, secretary-treasurer. No. » West

HARVARD'S CREW SHAKEN UP.Cambridge. Mass.. April36—The Harvard 'varsity

crew wjts •shaken up this afternoon M the resultof the disappointing time row held yesterday. Far-ley, who stroked the freshman eight last year andwho has been stroking the 'varsity up to to-day,was put in the second boat and Captain Fllley whostroked the eight last year, went to stroke fromsix. Cortett was put at seven from the second boTLawson went from two to six and Montgomery^ atlive from second. Kellog wa» changed from two to"four George from seven to three andMßhepaVdTSomstroke on the second to two In the 'varsity Fh>£remained at bow. »\u25a0•">. *unt

Third Crew Defeats Freshman Eight atCornell.

[NY TFLEGRAI'H TO THE TBIBUXE.JIthaca. N. y., April 28.—1n a three-mile "scrap"

from Glenwood on Laka Cayuga to-night thethird 'varsity crew v.-on from the first freshmaneight by a quarter of a length, and the first fresh-man combination trimmed the second freshmaneight by fullya length. The "scrap" was held onthe way home after an eight-mile row, and themen were rather tired before the word to "scrapit out" was received.

The first freshmen took the water first andthe third 'varsity followed, the second freehnunbringing up the roar. The race wag warm through-out and the older iurMi.en did not maintain theirsuperiority until the last one hundred yards whenby a sprint they barely nosed ahead The" crewsare all beginning to show marked improvementof late, and for the last week h3Ve been trainingfor endurance. B

VAHSITY WINS CLOSE RACE.

Debutantes' Double*: First rounfl—

Miss M. Keeper andMiss JoetyMne Flw defeats! Miss Alice Kobb« and Mls»Isabella Tilford. 2— <'>. «—«

—fi—.1: Mrs. Alonzo Potter ana

Mrs. Frederick E-iey defeated Miss Kathertno Atterburyand Miss Natalie Howland, B—B. 7—5.

First Rnitnd of Special TournamentPlayed Yesterday.

Six lawn tennis teams began play In the specialtournament arranged by Miss Ethel Cowdin on thecourt* of the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday. Thefirst round of the debutantes' tourney was fin-ished yesterday. Miss Neeser and Miss JosephineFlagg defeating Miss Alien Kobbe> and Miss Isa-bella Tilford In the first match by the score of 2—6—4. «—S. In the other competition Miss Kath-erine Atterbury and Miss Natalie Rowland metMrs. Alonzo Potter and Mrs. Frederick Kdey. Thismatch was dashingly played and resulted in a vic-tory for the latter team. &—6. 7— The pairsm'hieh-drew byes for «he first round and which willmeet the winners of yesterday's matches In thesemi-finals to-day are Miss Katherlne Prentice andMiss Rhorla Nicholas, and Miss Beatrice Morganand Miss Janet Dana,

It was only after Miss Kobbe and Miss Tilfordhad obtained a lead of 2— love on games that theirgood play began to have its effect. Then they rap-idly scored the points, playing with great vim andforce, and won the deciding sets by close scores.Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Kdey engaged In a contestthat was somewhat fiercely played through twodeuce sets with Miss Atterbury and Miss How-land. Every point was hotly contested, but thesheer force of the former pair won after long andspeedy sets. The summary:

LAWX TEXXIS.

1 have been asked to state the position which theStale's Attorney's office willoccupy with referenceto Hie prosecution and suppression of gambling atracetracks in Cook County in the racing seasonOf 1905, and, for the purpose oi definitely apprisingevery person Who may contemplate the commis-sion of offences of this kind. Idesire to state thatIwill not only prosecute such persons as may beguilty of the offence of gambling" n't racetracks,but 1 willexert every legal power conferred on meby law to suppress and effectually prevent a con-tinuation of the offences mentioned.

Gambling in any form is a criminal offence,punishable by fine and imprisonment, and underthe law it makes no difference whether the offenceis committed at .-; racetrack or elsewhere.

Mr. Hea.ly supplemented lii* written statementwith the oral declaration that the opening of theWorth raeetr.Tok on April CO would not lx» accom-panied by betting In any form. Bookmakers, hesaid, will be suppressed, and detectives will attendthe races every day. The evidence gathered willbetaken at once to a grand jury and indictmentsproeiired against offenders. The prosecution, hi»declared, would be directed apo-inpt not the book-makers alone, hut also against all persons seek-ing to make bets. The crusade, rteelared theState's Attorney, would not come to an end withthe first few days of the meeting, but detectiveswould be placed at the tracks, to remain as longas racing continued.

He has issued a signed statement in which hedeclares that any attempt to operate books withtiie opening Of the Worth track, which is ."et for

next Saturday. •>!\u25a0 any other track in this county,

will be met with prosecution. In his statementMr. Healy says:

State's Attorney Hcaly to ForbidItat Cook County Tracks.

<"hfcngo. AprilIS.— State's Attorney John J. Healyr.-i* announced that he will permit no bMtlng onracertacks i:i Colt County, in which Chicago •»situate.!. In his frm of ofßce.

TOSTOP TRACK GAMBLING.

Ridden bu Mahcr, Wins City and•' •Suburban Stakes in London.

London. AprilSt.—The City and Suburban llundi-(v»i> i.if i'.ooo sovereigns, for three-year-olda andover, sbout one niil.- and c quarter) was run at

Epôni to-day, and was won by Pharisee. Ambitionwas second and Dean Swift was third. Nineteenhorses »t.irt< ii. Pharisee was riddeii by "Danny"Matter, tbe American jo<Uey. mid w;»s fAVUiitB inthe ixt t:iis ai '\u25a0 '\u25a0 to - against, with Ambition Sfl to 1againsi and Dean Swift 108 to 14 against. Ambitionled until cloje t<> home, when Maher pushed Pbari-

the fronl and won in a good linlsh by three-quarters of a N-ngth. A length separated wcond;uul third norses.

PHARISEE'S HANDICAP.

J. Woldherg. wbo got th<' two-year-old fillyPhyllis A. i>ut of a selling race at AQOaAuCt bybidding ?."> at a dip until he had reached li.snr,. re-sold hia purchase yesterday .it a profit oi J7QO. itw.j< imt learned who the purchaser waa.

1c out ugain In a couple of weeks. J. Kelly, whowas also thrown, was ;ihl»- to ride yesterday.

Ocean Baee Bale* Please Yachtsmen, Sxetpt

at the Finish.Taehtameo who read, yesterday, the ccnUtteas

and the riles for the start of the ocean "•*•**th* German Emperor's Cup were both safe*****and pleased at the thorough manner in whlea tie

work has been laid out. The fact that the commit-tee is not going to take any tlmo at tha start\u25a0how* that all the yacht* wqi **onsdal|y «\u25a0•*as having started from Bandy Hook Ught»bip •\u25a0May W at th* time th* startla* gun 1* fired—H»

p. m. So, while ther* 1* «ur» to be some pretty

work jockeying before, th*start, th*eleven yacht*

will probably all get away la Ov* mmu«s*\ or

leas, unless th* wind Is extremity Us*nt.A yacht owner, speakin* of tt» raco yesterdaf.

said th* only serloua objection h» opuld *se>tmi»

arransnnenta wa*th«ml*at th^tnish, 7h^'Sethatooaanualeatton must b* *stahlHhed with tn»

a^nal etattoa at th. Uawd. %j*^ r 2 iiOOa3a

aTfes. Vh» «oast. ha fiaclareA t» f00 *6?l^!^

who will approach «ioa* *a*>wth to b*aotwtthstaAdlng th* fact that *a*a>*Jml*.lifrTlbare V.e.uluV. Ye.> with & pilot ona sallm* vessel U in oonataat Aaager. W

**a

—SIMM.

DANGER, IFCAUGHT 05 A LEE SHOEE.

Final Contests To Be Held To-Morrow andSaturday Nights.

Th© anals of the national championships of theAmateur Fencers' League of America will be heldin the gymnasium of the New York Athletic C!ui

to-morrow and Saturday evening*. The prelim-

inaries of this competition have been held thiswinter In various cities.

Representatives from New Tork. Boston. Chi-cago. Philadelphia and "Washington will be en-tered In the contest* with foils, dueling swordand sabres. Good men are entered from this city.-

divided among the New York Athletic Club. th»

Fencers* Club, the New York Turn Vereln andColumbia I'nlvcrsity. In foils the New York Ath-letic Club will be represented by C. G. Botiiner.who holds the present championship. They willhave no representative with duelling swords, butwith sabres they will have K. B. Johnson, F. I*Slazenger. A. G. Andusen and W. D. Bourne.

The Fencers* Club will have three competitors

with foils—W. S. O'Connor. I4«Utei:»:ii F. W.Honeycutt and L. M. Mlohelont. and with duelling

swords. W. & O'Connor and Dr. G. A. Lawrence.In the sabres they will have no competitors.

Columbia willhave only one representative. Heis F. Lage. who recently won tn» Junior cham-pionship with the foils and who also received trie

medal for Individual excellence a: toe recent in-

tercollegiate meet. One entry also coins from theNew York Turn Verein. X* is P. Benstnberg.who will try his luck with dueling swords.

CHAMPIONSHIP FENCING BOUT&

Spectators Excited by Accidents /aRace* at the Garden.

Mi:eh exe*»»ment was f;»u.«ted at th» Hors* Fairat Madison Square Garden. List night, when twoponies entered v- the Sweepstake Ml, throwingtheir riders over their heads. Men rose to theirfeet in alarm a;. women screamed, our when [twas seen that the dismounted riders vrere unin-jured, except for a few bruises. «j'u!et waa restored.

The accident was caused by the bay mare >!••• •\u25a0.-

light Maid falling and throwing her rider. XEocfe*well. Moonlight Maid continued to run without arider, tripping George ChiQchane's eh. geMlr.g

Babs and causing the latter horse US' driver to godown. Both horses were disqualified.

Little MiMred Mullhall came in for another ova-tion last night by h»r skilful drivingof Fable andFiction in a new style ,-hr

'Another large attendance was presonr. Ona of themost interacting Isal \u25a0 last evening waa a po!»game between the Durland and Wanderers team.

Each side succeeded in makins a goat The sum-mary of the races follow:PACING - CLASS— HALF-MILE HEATS— HIIIN

THREE— Pt'RSE ;';'."'."'

T. T. Uaxneid'9 b. m. lUitn iVax&dU) J 2 1Halsey CurtUa'a eh. g. KaOam ißandall> 2 12Jacob Reuters* eh. m. IJzzSe E. iKwnani 4 3 irClaroace Ware's b. s. AllHot t\Vhel;>Uy> 3 4 Ii

Time, I:4*. t:4S\. t:3B*».TROTTING-2:V\ CI>A£S—HALF-MILE KKAT3—TWO

in THREE—PfRSE ?2CO.Jerome Whelpley"* br. vm. N>ttte tWhelpley) IIWilliam Hlssnisa b. jt. Author (AT«ry) 2 2

Tim*. 1:47. l:.1Sl*.

STVEEFSTAKKS iaSXXCtQI FOR PONIES CXP— '*»

BANDS—

TO CARRY i4i> POtTXDa—

art TWO MTHREE HEATS—ABOfT FIVE FrRLONHS. , ,

Thoma-j Pu»e«*o«ii » rt>. ». Spark tPursehouse) 1IA Carson's to. iBuster Frown (Scissors)

- -Time. IzSMa, 1.2215.

SWEEPSTAKES FOR PONIES I'XPER 14.3 HANTS—TO CARRY ISI POUNDS.

Winners at this meettnK t.> carry flve pounds extra fweach race won. STaldens all<>w«i rtv- pc.un.l» Half-sUi*heats: b*»t two In three. First race «oa by W. Gou;J

Rrokaws b. m. Confetti. H. McDowells br." m. Pesst*t-îllrrand G««rse Ch!pchas«\>» «.n 4 Bob» a": b. m.Moonltßht ilaiiiOisaualifleJ. Time. 1:1S I*.1*.

MORE SPILLS AT FAIR.

They Win, However, in the Plungefor Distance Contest.

Chicago. April Sl-Th* Yale- team t9-nigis lostboth ih« water polo match and the aquatic <n?*tto the swimmers of the Chicago Athletic Associa-tlqn. The local men won the polo match by ascon of 3to ft All the pointa were mart? in tSefirst half.In the swimrjii'- race» the association man won.

IS to 12. taking first j>l?.ee !n the *>yard dash-They were first and second in the fey-yard daahand. first in the relay race. Yale took first and sec-ond in the plunge for distance contest.

VALE SWIMMERS BEATES.

YACHTING NOTES.John M. «0«l Henry K. Goetchlua. of the New-

York Taint Club, have purchased, through, theagency at Henry J. Qielow. th» auxiliary yawlWayfarer from Robert StUtonstall. of Boston. Th«Wayfarer is a keel yacht, 75 feet king over all.CO feet waterllne. 18 feet

•Inohea beau and 9 feet

draught. She was built by the George Lawlcy *Boa Corporation in1908. and is fitted witha avhorse-power Standard gasolene engine Th« yacht la atpresent laid up In Boston. After partially goingInto commission there, sha willcome to New-Yorkto complete her fittingout. The new owners expectto do some extended Eastern cruising in the Way*farer the coming summer.

The motor yacht Arrebo. formerly owned by Ed-ward Wise, of the Columbia and Rhode IslandYacht clubs, has been Bold toaPhiladelphia yachts-

The 40-foot cnxMnic naphtha launch Cvrin haabeen aold by w/7lig£»nr to lESSSmrBrvS?of the Columbia Yacht Clufc. who wUlmta* eitejil

teh

Vee<Jri2t tfekea*t

°n Bt I-wSS^BwRa

The yawl haa Uea pHTChaaod by Bflwialert. The Bcapha .of^Kew-TorkrfrWjoaeßbFa?

Will Not Assist in Developing Columbia'sCandidates.

(BT TWEQRAPH TOTHE TRIBUXK.]Wlnsted, Conn.. April 23.~Jame.s J. Hogan, cap-

tain and right tackle of lust fall's Yale 'varsityfootball eleven, who Is spending th» Easter holi-days at his home- In Torrlagton. will graduate

from th« N»w-Haven University In June, and InSeptember will enter toe Columbia Law SchooLContrary to reports that have been given out.Hogan says that ha will haw nothing further todo with the gridiron aij.l will not assist in anyway In developing Columbia's candidates nextfalL

- -;:

VILLA NOVA. «; CARLISLE. •.[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBfXK.I

Carlisle, Perm.. April 26.— The Indians outplayed

Villa. Nova here to-day, but lost In the eleventhinning. Twin played a star game at second for theIndians, while Mulgrew excelled for the visitors.The score:

R. 11. E.Villa Nora i» ©ftl©2o©«« »-« « »Carlisle '• " •

©•

© " • " •©—S 8 3

Batteries—

Itwyor and iluigrew; Nephew and r.alr-1.

I .PENNSYLVNIA STATE. 13: WEST POINT, 1.

West Point. N. V.. April 26.—Pennsylvania State

defeated West Point to-day. 13 to 1. The score:R. H. E.

Pennsylvania State. « 3 1• 0 12 0 x—IS 13 i\u25a0\V«st Point

• •••••»•• 1 » 5

Batteries—

Geiger, Beavers and Hanlon; McEven. KH-mer anil Yoie-\

'

LAFAYETTE. 7; CORNELL, 4.[BYTELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBISK. 1

Ithaca. X. V.. April 26.—Lafayette defeated Cor-nell here this afternoon. 7 to 4. Martin, for Cor-nell, was responsible for the home team's defeat.Vmstad took his place in the third and kept the

visitors from further scoring. Irwln. catcher forLafayette, had his finger split in the third, andMacAvoy took, his place. Champaign, for Cornell,made a three base hit in the second which broughthome two men. The score:

R. H. E.Lafayette 1 \u25a0 « •

ft *> ° » •—1 5 3

Cornell I 3 O © © © 1 ©—

t II 2Struck out— Hy Vmstad. 5. by Martin. I;by Newberry.

7. Batteries— XewbTrj'. Irwln anti MacAvoy. for La-fayette; Martin. T'mstad, and Welch, for Cornell. Umpire—Hoagjand. of Auburn.

ALBANY.4; TROY, 0.Albany. April 36.—Jarritt was easy for Albany

to-day with men on bases and the Senators woneasily. But one Trojan reached third base. Thescore :

R. H. E.Albany 0 2 0 0 0 1

•1 *— 10 0

Troy ". 0 0 0 O 0 0 6 0 «—0 7 1

Batteries—

Mock, Paatortoua an1 Spii-sman; Jarritt andTTaiiiaii

EASTERN LEAGUE.At Baltimore

—Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 2.

At Newark— Newark. 4. Providence. 2.

HOGAN TO RETIRE FROM GRIDIRON.

HeLn -Pitches a Good Game for the Tigers—

Score, 5 to 1.[by TELEGRAPH TO THIS tUibi 1

PTlnc«rton, N. J.. April25.— Princeton lie till th«Wesley: in liaêhall team here to-day. .1 to 1. Th*game w.»s fairly well played, though not exciting.

The we Tk of both teams was erratic at times. TheTigers a] »>wed the effects of their hard games onthe Southern trip, and appeared tired and withoutlife for the first few innings, but soon got back inform. TlVere were many changes on Princeton'steam, due mainly to. several men being out of con-dition. Tlte pitching'of Mo.in-f for Wesleyan wasgood. He struck out nine, gave two bases on ballsand. ajloyt'fi^ six hits. Helm pitched \u25a0 good samefor the Tigers and received good support. Helmstruck out three, gave no base 3on balls and al-lowed only six hits. Princeton started scoring in

the. third, *sh*a I>oyle. trot to first on a single, andthen Trent to third; on Water's hit. With th». bssesfull. Captain. Wells, was hit by a pitched ball a.ndI>ryif> forced, home.In the fifth, three run*were scored for the Tiger?.

Harlan scoured first on Forsyte's three-base hit.Forsytho tullied on Heirn's hit. and Heim crossedthe ixlate on Weils'a hit. Clarke made the Wes-leyan's on run in the seventh. Bard bunted forthe Tigers, in the eighth, and got home on a seriesof errors. The ?nii.':

BillW>*J«!>ya.n 0 •

W• ••

1 0 o—l •'. 4Frlncetm *> (> 1

•1 \u25a0

" ' x—s « \u25a0r!att<?r.'*»—Monroe an.J VPty; H»lm an* CVieney. Three-

b»:»9 h»t» -Forsvthe. Two base hlt-v-Andvrsr>n and Fcr-nrth» Base on balls Off Monroe. 2. Struck out

—By

Monroe. •»; by Helm;3. Pit by pitched Ml!—

IV#!ls.

TUFTS. 7; HOLY CROSS. 4.

Medford. Mass.. April ML—Tufts defeated Holy

Cross ir» a hard and fast game to-day. After thevisitors liad scored four runs in three Innings onerrors. Tufts tied the score and won out in theseventh by hard batti-a?. Mansfield gave way toHoeerty in the fourth. The score:

Tufts 1 1•

2 O <> 3 0 i—7 8 4Holy Crest* 2 1 1 \u25a0> © O O » o—4 5 3

Ratteries^—

Donovan and Sullivan; MansfleM. Hoêrtyan<l rrlgan. Umpire—KSZilL Time. 1.?..'.. Attendance.300.

\u25a0WTLUAMS. '•: BROWN. 2.

Providence*. R. 1.. April26.— A combination of four

errors and two bases given on balls in the sixth

lost the came for Brown to-day. Williams winning.

a to 2. Tift gave \u25a0 hriUlanr exhibition of pitching,

except in the sixth. He struck out eleven menand allowed only throe scattered hits. V.'estervelt.for Williams, pitched a steady game. Th« score:

R. H. E.Williams 0 " © 1 I4

• ••-\u25a0 3 3

Ftatt-riM—

tVesterrelt tsnd McCarthy: Tift an.) Tame.—MeAleer. Tim". i:.vv Attenriance. l.i'»'

Defeats Pennsylvania, 3 to 2—2—

Jackson's Good Work.Philadelphia. April26.—Yala defeated Pennsylvania

to-day in a close and exciting contest. Jacksonpitched a fine game for Yale. Rain began fallingin the seventh, which somewhat marred the goodpluylngof both teams. The home team's two runs\u25a0an made principally on Vale's inability to handle

the wet ball. The score:YALE. I rKVNSYIA'ANIA.

ub r It.pa a t- abrlbpon cWallace, is. 4 O <» 1 2 OiCariss. 2h :i " " "* -' ')

Kincey. 3b. . 3 1 4 4 3 O|\V>«:k9, \u25a0». 1 o O t>• •

Cole If ... 4 0 1 •» O )1 FVnn«-ll.tf •p 4 « " I 1 "llui!ikaiiip.2b 4 1 1 ** \u2666) 0; Myers, I>> •» 0 •> « •> '>

Smith, it... 3 <) oft 1 ti;/.l*gler. If .1 1 2 t 0 •»Barnes, cf.. 4 © 3 1 •) « Webb, rf ... 4

••I1 2

Bowman, lti.100 >(I l|Hare. c .. 3\u25a0» 1 » I '•Chapln. c... 3 O 1 9 1 3,lir»d>-. p & c* 'A O 1 •> 1 <>Jackson, p.. 3 1 « 1 .1 1 J.<hn»t..i., =« . a •> (\u25ba 1 1 D__

I•Carter 1 1 '• «> »> «Total! ...33 3 627 IO tCItaMM ... II• " "

t>

; Totals 111 27 7 1'Batted for J«>!.rwt'.n. tKatte.! for tirady.

Tale <» •> 1 I\u25a0 I•

1•—

1I'cnnaylvanU '»

• I"U tt O 1 I—2

Earned runs—

Yale. -. Two -base bit"—Hul'kamp.Zlogler. Str/lsn basee

—Barn*s, •"hapla. Weeks. Douhleptayt Webb. i'arias and Myers; « arlw and Myers. Firmbate on balls

—Oft UraJy, 1: i.V .la-kaun. .">. First base

sr. errors—

Vui-. 2; I'enn.s>lvunia, 1. liltby pttehe<l ball—-By Rraiiy. 2; by .i.i-kj.ii.1. 'v Fennell. 2. Btmeh

oar— By Brady, 1; by Fennell, T; by JaekW'O, li>. t*a—ilbails

—Chapin. 2. Wild pitch** Jackson, 3. Tlm». 2:l'A

Viaplre—Harry Alarm

PRINCETON BEATS WESLEYAN

Detroit Vian^ruiiners. One-handed running catchesby Mclntjxe and Bay »er<» lleldlns: features.B«>mf« was ruled off the fi«ld low protesting. Tho*COrS:

R. H. K.IVJrolt joiortSOAsSia 1Cleveland , »©•• »» • • •-* 5

°—HwlM ICllHan an.l S«lltv»n: Jwm. Bemls and Clark.

ITinp^rt—;S*isftdan. Attendance. -l,E*/>,

VALE'S CLOSE VICTORY.

WASHINGTON. 2; BOSTON, 1.

Boston. April £-*..—Waahlnicton won th« gam* to-day ia the ninth. 1 toIWith two out Caasldy

hit to centre field for thre« bases and scored onMulltn's \u25a0Ingle. Both pUonere war* effective,Young striking out ten men ana Jacobaen keeping'the hit* "•» scattered. The- acore:

nnir.:.:::.::::?nnir.:.:::.::::? it« «° I? 2 « I1

Batwrt—^-Jaao>a«n and Ktttrada*; Timum and ifcOov-ern: Vmpli«—Cl*>u«Wu». Att«nflaac«. 4.T14.

DETROIT, C; CLinr£t«AND. 0.Detroit. April».—Kllllan'a splendid pitching- and

good support were responnlbl* for the third \u25a0hut-

out of the present Detroit-Cleveland eeriea. Joaawas nit hard anil tha Cl«relaB<l« C'A not ptT9 bttatLT£*» *c •ujiport, home b4l34r»t«4*tt tw)oo bj-

m. tv

_u /"*\T~v

KEW-YORK DAILY TftIBUNE. THUKgDAY. APRIL 27. 1005.

DIDN'T MI-LAN (JOOD Dl KE.

MADISON SQUARE GARDENHitmen and Carrii,

Sew York.

Aprili». 43.28. 37. 18. -9.

HORSE FAIR"The most original am! attractive equestrian

exhrhmon eVer saej» In N«w York."

lUNV'.G nftVL0 1« V.03.

j COWBOYS' CARNIVAL Iaad H^.ush Rl.lSrn T.iurnament.

.1153 LUCILLE MULHALL,Th« Moilin;r«t)i'j Horsewcman in tJie WortdL<»—»—

; '.ir:r*Fr«m-ns.J.- L"«»BC*rt3. Afternoon anrl EvmJn*.

Scv«ntU Ucgiment Hand.Ad»l»O<Hk 3ftc Ke»*r>e-J S«rt,, $|.S<?»t3 bow on sal* at tatraaca t» Concrt Ha!'21. i». ';ar>ten.

FOR SALE.— PoniesC. JA«.7v-ON,

carts, trim 11 <• 13

F3K 14AL8.-TIIE UANDSOME.ST |K>|C3E IN \FV

v^ry siy.lsn: "I.l>* n*n<ft> hiKh. itvWra btaMt&ilW t.> *runabout or In >k>UB harness; lon* man*- ar.l tail .•».»be eeea and thoroughly trre-l oa ;ry farm n-ar •Ire^n V»-lagey Jf. J. a •».—\u25a0:\u25a0. . prite for such a valuah># h..rs*THEODORE T. avWIELY. lir-e- Village. kw SI rrtttown. N: J.

WhM <*«Ibelieve 1s entts* for war? Well, ifnifTSTI TlTfs you, why. hit Mm back. Ifyour countryIs inCad>d.. why, fight the invaders. My sympa-thies -r» always wirh those invaded. We shouldonly tak*- i; contJKUou* territory, and not strive totake ii4*\-ery<hinjr. it would stand us good to put,a fefie* wbout the •mtrr and look out for our<*WTi derel(spment and Interests.

Amon# «tior* who will bo fellow voyagers withB3r. CarneJrlP Is I>otilHe-aiJWy, who has been tarpon

firhi-Tla tana, A) T<*!'~'it Jpl«nd, off the Texascoast. Iôrd Heaflley landed Isix-foot tarpon afterAt isro hours' straggle..

Mr.Carnegie Replies- to Manchester—Doesn't Give Tainted Money.

AriSrew* Carnegie before sailing on the Baltic re-plied to the Duke of Manchester's published re-marks on Mr. Carnegie's statement that a coach-man mode a better husband than "a worthier*

duke." Tins came about when it was announced

that Mr. Carnegie's niece, formerly Miss Nancy

Carnegie, had bocn married to James Hever. once« groom in the family. Said Mr. Carnegie:

The Duke of Manchester did not read what'

hadsaid oh the subject before he wrote his reply 'did not say "a duke." but "a worthless one. TheDuke of Manchester Is not a worthless one. Thecap ..... him. J have not changed m> opin-

ion. Why should not an honest, worthy, educatedman. em though he be \u25a0 coachman be better than

\u25a0 worthless profligate, even though the latter Ma duke?

Mr. Camepie. l'"s wife and little daughter are

COlnj to spend the summer at Skibo Castle. Hosaid he would be abroad until November.

Mr. Cmroegii «\u25a0»\u25a0 asked to say something about

"tainted" mon«"y.

"Ka" !l<? replied, laughing. "Iam hardly in a

position to discuss the subject. Besides. 1 da notcontemplate sivlns ar.v money out Just at this

time.'*•Phrt." pome one broke in. "you did not eet your

money in a "tainted' way."

•No 1 d.d tie*." «iit* th« reply. "And Inever

five money where Ithink" It v.ill not be accepted.

Il.flievr that money given in any good cause will

do pood and ... about pood results, even though

tfe*WjnTs qmr Jje considered 'tainted* *•some."

MrT Carnesie then said: "I am to deliver an

address before the St. Andrews Society of Edin-

burgh on October IT. Now. what subject would you

oho^pe for me?"

There was .ipause and then he

continued: "Irr.isht epcak on life Insurance. That

Is a very interesting subject at this time. Serious-

ly.Ithink that ev»«ry younc Mlshould get his

lif« Insured. Jt Is expensive, but it pay*. Iamnot insured and have nothing; insured. 1 insuremyself."

-conn» o«e miirlit offer you the presidency of the

Equitable company."•\u25a0! want no more duties. Iam not seeking office.

Mr. Crimmins was sensible when he said that be

would «ot iuwpt tl»8 jiresidency of the Equitable

for all the surplus."

Some one suggested municipal ownership and re-maYfcriJ that the' government might secure th» ste«lp'.rrrtt*.

"That is not •con<empln«ed at the present time,"

he said. "Ishould like to Ma them try it. Ithink.however, that when the government goes into themanufacturing of steel there willbe Mmore steel.

It's \u25a0 long •-,>• off. Municipal ownership is an In-teresting Subject. Itmay l*> triad along certainlines, but it has its dangers, and. as Isay. any ef-

fect on" the steel business la a long, long way off.Ido not car* to go into it. for there la no time."

When Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie did not contribute

to the Japanese 1W Cross work there, \u25a0*• somecritirjsm. and Mrs. Carnegie wrote a letter, in

mhloh she said that she and her husband did not

believe in goina to war except for the holiest cause.Sir. Carnegie was asked what he considered a holy

<ausi' for wrr. Hr replied:

CAR MAW X FROM TRACK.

10

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1905-04-27 [p 10]

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Transcript of New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1905-04-27 [p 10]