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i v r'nBi r-wMwptwwwx mm i it M KflBaaPJ SPORTING n.' Efe m. I SPORTING I 1 EXTRA ! k3 UyZff fyyPL l JL PP fytpa ' I iji nn him innnn inn j " Circulation Books Open to All." tl Circulation Books Open to AU? jf,..,.,,..,..,,,....,.., I jjL PRICE OJNifl CEJNT JVEW YOKK." WEDNESDAY, AUfJUS'l '22, m. PRICE ONE CENT, S Rent That Room Now 1 Anoti;r'f 1 THIS GAME LOOKS EASY. Hutchinson's Curves Batted in Great Style by tbe Giants. IROILLETiT DR. It Presents a Fine Bunoh of Flowers to Eddie, the Pride pi Harlem. NO FLIES ON JOUETT MEEKIN. His Shoota Too Much for the Annn Colt and hit Eye Right on the Ball. tSMclal to Tbe EvtnlBf World.) POLO OltOUNDS, N; Y Aug. 22. Atter thli afternoon, It the Polo Ground voters and " fans" wish to see the Chl tugos play against the Giants, they'll havd' to Journey to Boreasvlllc. for the lads from tlio Windy City played their last game this reason on the I'olo grounds this afternoon. To-day's came uns the play-off of the second game on Saturday lust, which was tied S to 5. Ihc theatrical manager who has uurked bafreball for all it Ik worth this uaon, both here and In boston, sent nil another feature of to-day's game. ) wus u huge bat, six feet tall, and at ' it end, the batting end, was fully elgh i 'en Inches In circumference. It was I n.l!ud, "The bat Anson used In Louis-, ilV mill wus meant as a satire on the I,...', thu captain made ibout the light lift lit Louisville. -' .Anson's absence 4 "i I l liu theatrical man ,a nice, chancer i i 0'iulher "ad," flic attendance was small this after ii.uii ami 2,000 would be a generous es timate. The teams batted and played as (ip tided: tv loik. Chlcugo. i ii Uf, If, Ryan, rf. iicrnHn, if. Duhleu, bs. Mavis. ;b. Wllmot, If. I'oyic, lli. Decacr. lb. Ward, ib. L.tnce, cf. Van lluitreu, cf. Irwin. 3b. Puller, ss. Parrott, 2b. i uircll, c. Hchrlvet. r. Jlcekln, u, Hutchinson, p. Umpire Mr. McOuald. 1 Klrat Inning Ilyan bate on bullH. He was forced at second on Uahlen'a grounder to Fuller, who touched the middle bag and then neatly doubled Dahlen at first. WKmot lllid to Van Haltren, a capital running catch. No runs. ilurkc scratched a hit past short, the ball bouncing over Duhlen's head. It was u very luck bounce, and It landed lidrtle on llrnt. Tlernuu llled to llyan. Burke stale second and at tne same time Davis singled oer necond to centre, Burke getting third. On Doyle's single over Irwin's head Uurke scored and Davis reached second. These three hits were quite lucky bouncers for the Giants. Ward then fouled out to Bchriver. Van llaltren hit to Irwin, who fumbled, and the bases were tilled. Ful ler base on balls, forcing Davis home, Farrell sent a soft one just Inside the third base line, scoring Doyle. Meekln hit to Parrott, forcing Farrell at sec ond. Three runs. Second Inning llurkevllle's denizens called Kddle up to the sardine-box and presented a tine, large bouquet of choice lowers to him. Eauie grace fully doffed his cap, and there was a big round of applause. i Decker fouled out to Farrell. Lange fouled out to Farrell. Irwln.i base on balls. Irwin run down between second and third by Fuller and Duvls and Doyle. No runs. . llurko out, Irwin to Decker.; Tiernan out, Irwin to Decker. Davis out to Decker, unassisted. No luns. Third Inning Schrlver struck out. Hutchinson out. Fuller to Doyle, llyan out. Ward to Doyle. No ruin. Doyle base on balls. Ward died to Ryan. Van Haltren's grounder to Par rott forced Doyle at second. Fuller sin gled to right, Van advancing: but one Base. Farrell hit by pitched ball, filling the bases. Meekln singled to centre, scoring Van llaltren and Fuller. Uurke hit to Dahlen, forcing Meekm at second. Two runs. Fourth Inning Dahlen lifted a fly to short centre, which Van llaltren ran desperately for. but couldn't hold, and Dahlen reached aecond. Wllmot filed to Van Haltren. Decker singled over wards head, scoring Danlen. Lan.se ftruek out. A wild pitch sent Decker t second. Irwin filed to Doyle. One run. Tiernan reached first Jin Pahlen's OH tumble of his grounder. Davis singled fo centre and Lange Juggled It, aliow- J L5LTlernan to a"" to third and Davis toond. .'Aq,,S. lngo Juggled Doyle's grounder and Tiernan and Davis, Bcored. Ward 5Lte,sHJr Infield and Hutchinson could I ?' . Kraf " wild Ditch advanced I 0?yle..t. tn,rd n Ward to second. I iC"n Haltren filed to Lange, Doyle scor I v"5iibut Ward was caught out at third. 1 ri?n"er out Prrott to Decker. Three runs. -i I slL',111 Inning-Parrel base on balls. I 5h !vf.r flled ,0 duller. Hutchinson base I S?m .iV n?fn. nied to Ward- Dahlen I v u ,Yan Haltren. No runs. I T i-Ire" 5'ngled to left. Jleekln hit to I fumn li6 ,.6lr"'. Irwli mWng a great I Th5p i',S tne lr nd fPPlng the ball. I forc-H ba.s,e!u w'Te. now J1"' Farrell I ier V!. l?e P'ate on Tlernan's boun- I th ii.Ueclt"r' ,Meln l 'orced at I l?oyFe nfHn. DavU " roundr to Decker I Rii?i.n,fa Langes- No runs. I DeckVi Ifln',nIL--:Wllmot base on balls. I "m lrnrl l2 "hort. Lange struck I IoVicIr nS Allis. mU Prrott flledyo J hXSS,.?-" to Decker. Van I duller struclr out. No runs. 3 ch,r SC0RE BY INNINGS. , m W York. SOifSOO V, to read tha auad World r LssssssW-,'i""'nrf'-T "k M;''-" w?o?. STEAMER CATANTA AGROUND. It Is Thought She Will Float at High Tide. The Oeiman steamer Catanta, Capt. Matzen, which cleared to-day for Ham burg, Is aground on the east side of the Swash Channel, about a half mile below the Homer Ueacon. Bhe Is working her engines but she does not move. One of Raymond's tugs Is alongside. It is expected that she will float at the next high tide, which makes shortly befote midnight. FELLOWS CALLS ON MARTIN. Wellman Drops In, and the Three Hold ii Conierence District-Attorney Fellows was among the spectators at the quintuple police trials this afternoon, and at the close of the day's proceedings he and Mr. Wellman went Into President Martin's room. Here the three were In consulta tion with closed doors for half an hour. They enmo out togetner and wont away. What thu Import of the meeting was could not be ascertained, but It is bciieved that It nag to decide wnetner to offer any more sacrifices to tne tickle god of politics alter Copt. Stephenson or not. Mr. Wellman was not so 'sure this afternoon whether he nould have a " calendar" of Captain for trial noxl Tuesuuy or not. It ih understood, however, that the trial or trials to begin next Tuesday will conclude the series before the Com missioners. Next week will see the round-up In this business of "punishing our on ii," us a leader ln Tammany councils calls It. Those trials will last to beyond Bept. L Then the Lcxow Committee Is booked to resume Its matinees Bent. 10, and "courtesy" will prevent the Commis sioners from proceeding against rap tains while the Committee is ln session. -IIM WON BY ONE BIRD. Flnlettcr Hail u Good Lead, lint Ilia Luck Deserted lllm. (Dy A.KcUteil Irss ) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The eighth shoot for tho possession of the Iltverton Challenge Plate took place to-day on the Iltverton Gun Club grounds. The con testants were Ilobcrt A. Welch, the present holder, and Leonard Flnlettcr, both members of the Rlvcrton aun Club. Tbe conditions of to-day's match were 100 birds each; with (0 yards boun dary. Welch has ' won th plate four times, defeating George Work. Fred lldsy, James Wolstcncroft and Thomas Dando. Work has won It twice, defeat ing Thomas Dando and Fred Hoey, and the latter has won It once, he being the tint holder, having won the plate from twenty-nvc competitors on May 4, at Itlverton. The snooting of FInletter In thu early part of the match was remarkably good. At the end of the ...uetn round tne score stood: Welch killed 47, missed 3: FInletter killed 4, missed 1. Welch missed his first, third and forty elgnth Dlras; FInletter missed his forty alxth. The score at the end of the neventy llfth round stood: Welch killed 9, missed S; FInletter killed 71, missed 4. FInletter was In hard luck towards the end and lost tne mulch by one bird. Tne rtnal scoie was: Welch, killed, SI, missed, 9; FInletter, killed, 80, missed, 10. VAQUER0 WINS A CUP. Asaln Defeats the Smull Yacht in the Sonnd. (Speclil to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, It. I., Aug. 22. In the race of 21-foot yachts to-day for the sliver cup offered by Plerrepont H, Duryeu, Vuquero won by liu. 4)s., with Celia second, Adelaide third, llourl fourth, and Dorothy fifth. The wind was light from noithwest, and umootli water. The courbo was 6 1-2 miles to windward and return. The second race, for Citizens' cup, will bo sailed to-morrow. ANSON SPURS HIS COLTS. He Is Detained at Chlcnuo by II In Father's C'rltlcnl Condition. A meseagc uas tecelvcd this after noon from Cupt. Anson, regretting that Ills absence would be prolonged, owing to the condition of his father, who Is now critically HI. Tne message closed with a pateinul Injunction to the Colts to brace up und gel In tile game, and return to Chi cago with a string of victories. . p oinluateil to CunirrrM, Illy Alkylated Pre...) wiuti; clol'd, utch.. Am :!. itoii r Ulfcliop, of Ludlngtca, w. nomlUAlcd for Con zreuuuu from the Ninth District thle alternooo on the one hundmJ and gltr-clthla ballot, by the Hepublltene hllKLlirVlLLK. lad.. Aux. :: Coumeuuua llolnuin ku ra.noinia&t.d in the VuuriU Dle trlct to-day on thu nrat ballot. At the expiration of this term lloilmu all! have been a member o( Comma thirty yeara GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia- OO10 0 0 J OO .1 Baltimore !l O O u o U 0 U (I U Batterlea Taylor and Clementa and HucMci Ink. and Clarke . Umpire Mei.n. Campbell and uell. AT BOSTON. Clncluuu... o 0 0 1 U 2 I I J -7 Koeion ..... ..... O O u O 4 O a 2 H Patteriea Pournler and Murphy, .Nlihtlt an I Camel. Umpire Meaars. Uwyer and Sllielti. Other Sporting Mews will bo louud on l'uge 7. Hadn't Provided tor the llali, IFrom as Eichaet I In a Quandary Mr. De tftjlc; "Well, art all your arrangements for a Summer at the fashionable resorts completed?" Mrs. De Style Neurly, but I'm In iuch a quaudury. 1 have urruuged to send our house plants to u florist, our cut to a cat home and our dog to a canine boarding-house, so that ail will be wt.ll cared for until Fall; but what In the world shall I do with the baby? Match Company Incorporated. (By Aaaoclated Prin) ALBANY, N. T., Am. IJ. Tht Imperial Match Company, cf New York, was tacorporated to-day with a capital of Illo.OOO. Director-ll. A. and IC D. U Chleotte, Mew York, sad L. II. Brum Uujn, Urooklyn. tsstf ri" t1'S-t f llsjilf WisslM --- ttasitsss INHUMAN TO HIS SON.1 Fourteen-Year-Old Mute Beaten in a Bbooking Manner. Forty Bruises Counted on tha Boy's Body by a Physician. HI Father, Who Was Arrested, Used a Strap and Buckle. Joseph Ooldwasser, a carpenter, living at 205 East Ninety-eighth street, eh held In $300 ball ln the Harlem Police Court this afternoon charged with hav ing cruelly beaten his foul teen-year-old boy, lienjamtn, a deaf mute. Complaint of the father's cruelty had been sent to the aerry Society, und Agent Morse was ordered to Investigate It. An examination of the boy by Dr. Glbbs, of the Society, disclosed forty distinct contusions and abrasions on the lad's body. There were twenty bruises on the back, und as many more on the arms and legs. The boy, In his mute sign language, said that his father tied his hands b hind his back and struck him with a strap until the blood flowed from tha wounds caused by the blows. Several marks on the body of the boy Indicated that there was a buckle on the end of the strap. Goldn aster admits having whipped tho boy for stealing. He was locked up In default of ball. The boy Is In a precarious condition, and us now In the care of the Gerry Society. TAYLOR TO BE REMOVED. Itepurt that tlir Itreorder of Deeds Haa Levied Campaign Funds. (By A.aocUted Vitm ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Clvll Servlce Commission has been Investi gating for some time charges that C. H. J. Taylor, tbe Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, has been soliciting campaign funds from Government em ployees, contrary to the provisions of the Ciyll-Servlce law. . Within the next two days a report wU bo submitted to the President on the matter, which report, it Is understood, will find that Taylor has been connected with solicitation of campaign contribu tions, and will recommend his removal from office. FLAT THIEVES IN A TRAP. Causrht In the Act of a Robbery in Urooklm. John Williams, aged 22 years, and James Mansfield, thirty-one years old, visited the house at C85 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, this afternoon under the pre tense that they desired to look at some flats. They stole nn umbrella and started to make their escape, but were cuptured by Policemen Dunn and Mc Uowen, of the Schenectady avenue sta tion. When searched at the station-house the men had In their possession a pocket book containing $1.20, two gold watches, a number of silver spoons, three dia mond scarf pins, some silver forks and several sliver scarf pins. They also had several letters from real estate dealers granting them permission to look at flats which were to be unoc cupied Sept. 1. BANNISTER'S TROUBLES. avr Ills Wife Mn Hue Hint for Divorce. The tioublt-H of Lawyer Uannieter, Senator Lexotv'n partner, who was ta kfii before Juetice Flnnerty at Coney If land, yestei ilaj , on charges of lnto IcHllon und other complaints of a more M-rlouH nature, norm to be Increasing. Aflet his acquittal he returned to Xul1c, but said he expected a suit for divorce would be begun by his wife as the outcome of the chrarges against lllm. .Mrs. lUnnlxter Is snld to be In this city, ImMng left Nyack yesterday. It ie supposed that she will engage coun sel here. None of the Nyack luwers admit having been relalntd by her. SENT TO WARD'S ISLAND. Dr. Doiiaclnss Thinks Howell 3lay llecoier There. Cecil 11. Howard, un Englishman, twenty-three yturs old, who wus taken to IKllevue Hospital estcrduy violently In- hane, wus remivt-d this morning to the Ward's Island Insane Asvlum. Dr. Douglusri Mthl that hid condition uiib serious, hut he thought that with proper treatment he might recover. He Is the son of Di, Howell, ofllomdary Road, Etifclund und b on u short visit to this country before completing his fctiullex at Oxford, while lie had Just llnlflied his second c.tr. FRIEDA WANTED TO DIE. Mir TimiL I'oUoit suit )Ia .Succeed In lie. Desire, Fried t ZoeglU, it domestic itt lilt North Fourth slrtet, Wllllnmsburg. attempted tulcld Dili afternoon by Inking a dose of polHitll Hhe had been III for several weeks and had becume despondent. jhc vra nttimlMl b Dr. Iloerle, of 1W North Sixth street, and was later le mnved In it htIous condition to St, Catn erlne's Hospital. I, itched on the Court-House Meps. (C Ataoclated I'rr.i ) KLAMVTll I'AI.hS, (Ire. Au(. 22 .Newt ka bciil mihel from Lakevlew, Oie , that a mob tf ma.lied men aurrountol Ue county Jail Monday nljfbl and toned the Jailer to aurrender a pris oner named VV a Tbompaoa The mob Ibea kanied Thompson oa Ike Court lloiue etepa. Uvnns 5amed for Governor. (Dy Auocialad Press.) NASHVILLE, Aug. 22,-The Republl- can Convention to-day nominated Evans for Governor. nil s& trt ; . V& 'MlX'l &. :-Sii!l LEFT SOUBRETTE ROWJ Tenderloin Buds Moved Away by I the Soore To-day. Dispossess Proceedings Condemn ed in Vigorous Language. ' Miss Grlffln Proposed that All lio nd Horsewhip Haniniuntl. There Is sorrow and sadness In the Tenderloin. "Boubretto Row" In West Thirty-ninth street If no more. "The Evening World" last week pub lished exclusively the fact that dis possess warrants had bean served on all the tenants of the flat buildings W, Z1, S54, Zi, 268 and 288 West 'ihlrty ninth street The tenants, who were for the most part young women who are more or less well known In the Tenderloin district, were given until to-morrow to move, but the exodus began this morning, and from 9 o'clock until 6 the street In front of the addresses mentioned were almost Impassable because of the furniture vuna and trucks. "Soubrette Row" Is owned by Dnvld Korn, who Is now under Indictment for renting houses for Immoral purposes. It has not yet been made entirely cleui whether the wholesale evicting of the "Tenderloin Duds" (as Mr. Uoff calls them) is uuo to a desire to purify the nuignborhood or because Cnarlcs A. Huinmonrt, of 674 Huuson street, who leased the properly irom Korn and suo let it to the occupants, has tailed tu pay rent and is now in arrears between JJ.ouO and 1,000. The latter is said to be tne reason. At any rate, the dispossessed tenants blame Hammond for tne whole troub'.e, and they did not mince words ln saying so this afternoon wnen an "Evening Worlj" reporter talked with them in me sldewa'.k, as they watched their furni ture carted away. . , . The siaewalH was crowded with women ranging In age from twenty to fifty years. Most of them wore short hair and "Mother Hubbard" wrappers. There were others dressed In the height of fashion, and. Who treated the matter of "jnaminond having done them" as more or less of a Joke. A young woman who said her name was Miss arlften, and that she resided until sne began to move to-day, upon the first floor of 266 West Thirty-ninth street., was more outspoken than the others. She was attired In A neatly fitting black tailor-made suit, with a mannish coat, shirt and four-ln-hand tie, In btr ears diamonds as big as hazel nuts glittered, and her fingers were cov ered with diamond rings. She said: "I don't care much about this thing myself. I Intended to move on Oct. 1 anyway, although I have lived here four years. I do tnlnk, however, that the way Hammond haa treated his tenants is outrageous. Most, If not all, of the tenants have paid their rent up to Bept. I, and many of them have paid more In advance than that. To many this moving on a few days' notice Is a Keat hardship, and as there seems to no chance to get the money back from Hammond, if the other girls will I will go with them down to Hammond's of fice and horsewhip him until he cannot stand up. It would not he well for him to show up in this neighborhood to-day." It was learned that Miss Ilabcock, who resided on the first floor of No. 288, had not only paid her rent for a 'month ln advance, but had a few days before the dispossess warrants were served on her papered the flat In which she lived at her own expense. It Is also alleged that Agent Hammond collected rent up to the first of next month from some of the tenants, after the dispossess warrants had been served. Ills collector, it Is charged, told the tenants that lha dispossess war rants were only "bluffs" to help Owner Korn out of his trouble with the au thorities. Madame Black, who resides in 268, and who, but a few weeks ago arrived from Paris, Is sick In bed, It Is said, and pro duced a physician's certificate to show that she was loo III to move. The husband of Mme. Fabians, a hair dresser, of No. 26. told "The Even ing World" reporter that he would at orce swear oul a warrant for Ham mend's arrest, en a charge of swindling. Mr, Fabians said he did not care much for the amount he lost by being dis possessed, but that he considered Ham nr,i,d's action an outrage. It was also alleged that Hammond bad for several weeks past been renting flats at greatly reduced prices, us if he un tlclputed taking the action he has. The tenants were very reticent uboul telling to where they were moving. Home of the more prokperous looking young women, with the "blondest" hair und the biggest diamonds, said with a drawl that they would storn their furni ture for a time and go to come of the 14- "way hotels until a place could be found. c...ers said they were going to move Into olhor flats In Thirty-eighth and other near by streets, and one remarked "Oh, I guess Harlem will be good enough for me after this. They tell me that Harlem beats the Tenderloin now " A few of the women forgot their anger against Hammond to pay their respects to Dr. Purkhurst. ROSENTHAL'S DIAMONDS. A Servant (ilrl Accused of Stenllnic Tlient at Itockavra. (Special to The Keenlnc World ) SEASIDE, Rockawny Beach. Aug. 22. Fannie Ltnehart, the domestic, who Is charged with the larceny of J700 worth of dlumonds from the rooms of Mark Rosenthal, n New 'i.ork clothing mer chant, staying at Dryer's Hotel, was r rulgned for examination before Justice Smith to-dav, but the .tearing was further adjourned. Lawyer Abraham Levy, of N w Yoik, ttppeared In behalf of the complainant lie Kald that the diamonds bad not been tetaveied, and that there was strong evidence against the accused The Jewels were stolen while lloientliitl was b tthlug In the surf. Two .Meu Cremated Hi Aaa-iclated free i KUI.KJT Ontario Auc :i A tbreihlns ira. 'bine u Wililtn. ILytard'a barn, eiploded )- terday and Irfd the straw, cremating tao mri namel Kearle and (Ireer. who were la the mo m llornrta Canse a Itannvra). (Uy A.aoclated Prus ) GOIIE 11AY Ontario. Auc. ii. At a pleats nor. sets attacked a hone drlraa by Mrs. Oreealetd and daushtar. cau.las It to run away. Mrs. UreeaBeld was tkrowa out aad fatally laJureJ. Mr. LxxiX. 'XI William it was euredif In Himnta by Hie KitCTsnmiK, No medicine Not a battery. Call or write llVMIl'n),v GLENMOYNE DISQUALIFIED. Beat Stonenell in tbe Match Race, But Was I Pounds Under Weight. POGHiNO BUT MICE. uov. Sheeban Won from Specula tion, the Favorite, by a Neok. THREE JOCKEYS FINED $50. Ettarro, Harry Reed and Black Hawk Captured Their Ev.nts. (Sp.Ul to The littnlnf World.) RACE TRACK. JEHOMU PARK, Aug. 22. The prospects of excellent sport attracted u good-slxed crowd to the winding old course here to-day. There were two match races, besides five other attractive-looking events down for de cision, and the match races both prom tied the most exciting kind of contests. While both were practically match races, the official programme announced that as sweepstakes of IUJ0, with U.OOO added, MOO of which to second, the match between Stonenell and alen moync attracted the greater amount of Interest. On the programme sent out last night this was announced as the fourth race, but for some reason It was changed to the seventh the ArralUge-Pochlno match being tha fourth. When Stonenell and OUnmoyne met, a week ago to-day, OUnmoyne won easily, but Stonenell Is In better shape to-oay. "'" The weather was perfect for the sport, a nlca breeze sweeping through the stand. The track was in fine condi tion. Phil Dwyer occupied the Steward's stand to-day, with Dr. Knapp and Mr. Hunter. Ilaif a dozen two-year-old flUles faced the nag tor the opening race, of whlcn " Bill' Brien a Va.uyrie wus a hot fa vorite, having been Ducked irom 7 to t to s to 10. one was disposed of before going naif a mile, hitiarre led all tne way und won easily by a length and a huif. The second race resulted In a big upset. Speculation was played as though it were 'ail over. The start was a miserable one, Bonaveuture being leit, and tne rest being strangled oul all over the iraca. Pecnsnlrf niuue ine running to tne club house uip. uncie Gov. tineenan, who got off well, went on und lasted long etiougn to beal the favorite b a neck In a fu rious drive. Ueorgu Harris won heavily over the race, bacalng him from SO to 1 to b to 1. A lurgc number of Suratogans re turned to tne city this morning and were at the tracks tnls afternoon. Tney all bring wonderf.ul repons of Butterfly's condition and look upon her as a sure winner In Saturday's big event. Dave (JUk-oii oitcreu rreu laral 13,000 U ride hi track IKly, but he will ride Agitation, whom, he says, the Keeues wi.i surely start. The Stewards have decided to investi gate Edale irlbe's riding on Valkyrie In tne opening race. Alter me second race Doggelt and Startsr Howe had u fierce vvoruy encounter under tne Juuge's wcund. Rowe reported Dogaelt for being .itt on Bonavcnture. Doggelt, Hamilton and Sims were fined $00 each for acting budly at the post in the third race, Barney Murray bid Bandit up to (1,700 ufter he won the lxth ruce. Ills owner bid the necessary ii and kept the horse. Thu Stoneueil-Gieumoyne match may cause a lot of trouble. Ulenmoync won euMly, but was disquali fied, us he only curried 107 1-2 pounds Instead of 110. There was ,uth 111 feeling over the dlsqualltlcation i.ti'l the Jockey Club will probably be called uu to settle the matter. rmsT RACK. SneepataWs ot f 10 each, with ISM added, tor two-aruld olllea. selling, Sse and a half fttr ioucs. Startsrs. U.Ulni Bt. lilt t'lo. lUtane. 15 (U ixfsll) -l : 1 1 1"..1" Kmma. 107 (Zlm.l , (-1 SI t V (ore IJ (Mcl'laln) M i 3' Valaiilo, 3S IE Tribal ... .9-11 ! i :' 4 Jennie A I0J 10 Tailor) . ! -i s lltlsra.ls, 103 (llsrien) .. W-l le-l ilk Kttnrrn 11 from flag fall to finish, uud won as she pnasctl by a length and a half. Valkyrie wus second to tne turn Into the stretch, und here Cora passed 1 er. In the last few Jumps ttinmu came with a rush and heat Cura two lengths for tht plare. 'lime 1.11. Mutuela paid: Straight, 121.65; place, HI; third. 15.15. lOmma, olace. fa.60; tllrd, (4.16. for a third, M.Si. HUCOND HACK. Sweepstakea of lit eaih, with ttVJ add,, fur three-) ear -wide and upward. Titan our., about l.tvu yard. Starters L lilt Fla. Got, bhsehao loo (B Tribe) M II 1 ! ! Speculation, n: (Sims) 1S-10 1-10 i l J i'otsutaie. ll7 (() Taylor) 10O-1 JO-1 ill' best brand, lli lllownlnfl W-l J-l ( s I'rtksail! 10. lllertcu) . 1-1 J-l I .' J Stonlnsion. n: i.Nsuraeysr) J. I M I l a Atlanta. 10, (VI l.irten) rx-1 (J-l 4 4 I Ann. lUllc, Si iMci'lami .W-l 111 k t Uonsteaiuro, IV (Uct(stt) . 4-1 (i ' Mtt al poit 1'ickniuir led to the club-house dip where (lov Slieelmn went out, and opened up u gup ot three lengths, lie lasted long enough to beat Speculation u iii-ik Potentate came fui,t ut the end und was third. Time l.zi 3-1. Mutui-ls paid. Htrnlght, S2S; place. tJ, third, 14. Speculation, place, 12 U. third, L',15. I'otcntute. third, 121.10. TlllltO nACK. SMssp.taksa ef Slu eaib. with SmiO addsd. for tao-eai ulrf. selling, ae and a half (urloogs darters Helling St III! fla. tarry Iteed, no (dims) , . o.)t l i' u Tinge lot liUiulltoa) ., U-b 1-J 1 iu; UA. ton IM Usrgcni . tvo-l 111 4 1 3 V'sn brunt 101 (il raylorjuoo-l --l 4 4 4 Couth Side. 10k (Doggelt) ..1S-1 11-s 14 4 Harry Reed led all the way and won In a canter by a length and a half from Tinge, whp was second. After the turn Into the club-house dip was made, Lodl was alsvays third, flnlsMnu-Tlv lengths behind Tinge. Houthslde bled and was pulled, Doggett dismounting a sixteenth from the finish. Time l.lo . Mutucls paid: Straight, W; place, 12-05; third, J2.1J. Tinge, place, J2.10, third, -J.3 Lodl. third H.2S. Kill KTII UAfE Match, 1100 srh, llb tl.COO addel Tllsn oouree, about 1,400 )arda JlarUM. Petting HI lilt Pin rhluo. 10T (Hamilton 1' in out 1 1' I' Armliage, KIT (Sims) : I ujt 3 1 J Armltage was always an odds on fa vorite, but towards the cud Ills prlie went back a kIM, the weight of money ruin ing In mi i'jflhlno. Ihe race Is eaally descrlbod. It was Pochlnu from stuit to mush by two lengths. .-lmt went to work on Armltage coming out of the club house dip, but never got close enough to Pjchlno to make It Inletcsllng Tno re suit was very popular with the pub.lc, Hamilton being louldly cheered when he returned to the scales. Time 1.21 Mutucls paid. Pochlno, tlrU.' KIKT1I HACK. Sweepstakes of 110 each, sith 1100 added, tor three year-olds and upward. Titan course, atont 1,10 yards. Starters. Petting St. lilt Kin Hlack Hawk. 100 (lt.Hoae.tu id IM0 1 ! I Harry Alon.o,tOTIeleii.nty) 1 S 1 t 4 flolltalie. 10 (0. Taylor). ,10.1 10-1 I :' J",. Shadow. 10) (Hamilton) . 7-10 oul 1 4 4 Hardy Ko, 104 tl)o(aeit) S-l 4 4 4 V Vespiialan, 107 (E Tribe) 10-1 13-1 7 6 Sam nryant,107 (D Wataon)lM-l 10-1 6 7 7 Black Hawk was In front ftom start to finish, and won easily b two lengths. Harry Alonzo was next to last to the stretch, when he came with a rattle, and beat Solitaire a neck for the place. Time l.M Mutucls paid: Straight, VIM. place, ISW; third, li.tO. Hum Alonxo. piace, 17.65, third. 46.10. Solitaire, third, tlo 2. SIXTH IIACIS. Sweepstakre o( ltd eerh. with 1400 added, lor tbree-yesr-olda sad upwards, selling, one mile and a sixteenth. starters Uetttng tt ltlf.Kln. nandlt. IM (Hamilton .. l-lo out 1 1' U. Connors, 111 (Mcl'laln),,. . 1-1 out lit Bandit led all the way and won In a canter by a length and a half. Time J.6 1-4. Mutuels paid: Bandit, $2.00. SCVENTII RACE. Match, flOi each, with I1.W0 added, all fur- lOUKS. Ktartera Haling si UU.KIn. alenmoyne. 110 (Hamilton) .44 1 1 1 Blenenell. Ill (Slmi) eren 1 I finished first, but was dlsuuallned. Botn opened at V to lu in ine betting, but the most money went on Ulen moync and he went to tha post favorite. He led ail the way and won easily ny two lengths. Blms rode a bad race on Stonenell. Time LU 1-4. . , After the race when the Jockeys weighed In It was found that Hamilton was two and ons-haif pounds short of weight. After consulting the Stewards ordered Stonenell's numner run up as the winner. Olerk of trie Course says that Hamilton's weight was all rlgnt before the raee. The Stewards of the Jockey Club will probably look Into the case. SARATOGA RESULTS. Rey EI Santa Anita Won tne Plrat ana Hast Race of the Day. tSpeilal to The needs World.) RACE TRACK. tJkUATOOA, Aug. ft The best race on the' card here to-day was the opening event, a dash of a mile, which brought six starters to the post. Including Galilee, Hey El Santa Anita, Lake Shore and St. Maxim. Galilee was the favorite and the Judg ment of the talent was at fault, for he finished a poor third. Hie defeat was due mora to Martin's poor riding than anything else. . . , Martin began his run on the back stretch, going from last place to second ln a furlong, thus, when Rey El Santa Anita went at him in the stretch, Osi llee mA nothing left to finish and col lapseu. Rey Kl Santa Anita ran like a race horse to-day, and Is much Improved over his last race. He should be a. strong factor In the Sheepshead Stakes during the Fall. Lake Shore, who was second, was a 15 to 1 chance. He Is a colt who could win In fair company, but his owner In sists on stacking up against stake colts. Promenade, an odds-on favorite, scooped the second race with carcely an effort. Perkins took the mare right out, and the others never knew which way she went. Tuscarora, the extreme outsider, under Reagan's hard riding, Jot up and beat Blue Garter a half ength for the place. Urania was the favorite In the third race, but Pepper had lots of friends, who played him down from 1 to 1 to n to 1. Pepper won ve.y easily, Perkins keeping away until the stretch was reached, when be put after Urania and easily boat her out. Campania was third. The others finished Just as the books picked them. FIRST RACE. One mile. ' Starters. Belting St. Illf.rtn. Key El 8. Anita, lit Reagan) 11 I- l" Lake Shore, no (Morris). ..ll-l 4-1 1 I :') Ualll.e. Ill IMart!n 1-e el i l" tk St, Mallm. 110 (Perkins). ...S-i er.n 4 i' J Ed Kearney, lli (Clerlco) . w-l ll-l 3 l Ltaot, lit (Ballard) ll-l 4-11 4 1 led Kearney piloted the way to the half-mile pole, followed by Lake Shore and St. Maxim. At this point Galilee moved fium last place to second, and breaking In to the stretch he went to the front. His move bad been made too goon, however, for when Rey Ll Santa Anita challenged Galilee went ull to pieces. Rey fc.1 Santa Anita won easily l.y a length and a half ftom Lake Shore, who was the same distance In front ot Galilee. Time 1. 42. Mutucls paid, one, two, three. On Rey CI Santa Anita, $2.&t; Lake Shore, $1.10; Galilee, $2.60. HKCOSU RACK Selling, aseea furlongs. Starters- Decern bt. UK, liu. Promenade, If (Tsrklns) 7-10 cut t 1' I' Tuscsrora. 110 (Heagaul .. 10-1 4 11 4 IS blue Usrter. 40 lUbearyi . 1-1 4-i j'bS'Vs Juhen. 104 (Blake) i: t 4-1 a l r uiuser. ei luoooausi .iv-i e-i e Saa Joaquin, 14 (J Uardserllt-1 i-l 4 7 4 Martinet, II ilaoml 10-1 7-1 T Prederlcka lot lllallardl 11-1 4-17 4 I Promenade led from start to finish, and won eajili) by Ave lengtns from Tusca rora. wno ivai u hulf length in front of Blue Oarlur. 'lline 1. 2-4. Mutuels paid, one, two, three; On Promenade, l CO; Tusacarora, $o; Blue Garter, $3 DO. TlllltO HACK. rtee and a halt urlongs. giartera. betting St. lilt ria Pepper, 141 iferklnM . ... i-l l-l 1 i" lVt L'renla, K itullardi 3-1 out 4 IV. 3 Campania, Itw II' Jordan) .11 ll I 3' Itcd Will. : ilaoml . .Ill (1 I t 4 fiaab II tCrantl .IW-l I-l I 3 i hegmeer, ti W Junwi Ion 1 Ii I 3 ( 4 I'ritnla eut ou: the niniilug to the si.vteh, with Flash P. pper and t'am r. mm Hex' Ir i. t-i biincn, beads upait. I'eiper "'uiiulit I rania at m fuilong me. and iut.sing her won easily b it length una a half t'raulu wus three lenaths In front .if I'ltinpiulH. 'lliiic 1.10. inanTit hack ) r m.i len t yesr-nd. ie Ing axe lur- l,DgS .ii alters 11-1(10; s' HUrlu r.onmsr 101 (Usllardi v - 1 : 4 1' i Doorgs T il'erku.i J 1 4 - .'s, l.atb.niar lo7 tJ (JsrSuen J-l kit . u llollywoud, 101 lUo&jhb.l - 4-4 4 is 4 Ur Ualce. It (Noble) 40-1 i-l 1 i 5 Rossmur rushed to the front and, leading ull the way, won easily by thiee lengths from Doorga, who was second throughout Hnchanter was third, two and a half lengths away Time 1.04. riKTH RACK, selling, seres hirlonga. Starters. Petting. St. lllf.ria. RlghtKor. IIS (Brooks) I-l out i : i slsoeeat. 140 trerklas) I-l i-l 1 i i Uaunlleaa. 107 tttVaa K'ren) I-l l-ll 1 I I , Innocent, made the running Into the rif:'1tiJisas'A'v" ,' " "'-i-&& nlretch, where Rlghtmore paned her und won eusllv bs it length. Innocent was four lengths In front of Dauntless. Time 1.29 1-2. sixth hum:. tine mile and a sl.leenth, oter slit hurdles, selling llarte s Pttllng at Illf Tin lla.ssnlo, 131 iniskelyl . d-i 3-V 7 l II4 Woodford, HI (l'lnesl -l 7.6 I 1" 3' lieau Ilrummtl,i3lf'.!lceilon I-l 6-3 1' 3tO SI l.okf. Ito It'ahlll) . 10-1 S-l 4 4 4 I. pomes, 1(4 (Motley) ,,, l-l IS I tell Xterrn-, 1(1 (V each) . 10-1 l-l 1 tell UIIIj. 117 (Croker). . 30-1 s-l a fell Woodford led for a mile, and then guve wity to Bassanlo, who led tha lest of the way. anil won easily by two and n half lengths from Woodford, who was four lengths before Brummel. At the third hurdle Japonlcn fell, and Eblls nnd Marcus fell over him. Luckily, no one wns hurt. Time 3.02 1-2. WINNERS AT PARKWAY. Trnlrc Took the First In a CJnllop from Tools. (spoclal to Tbe World ) PARKWAY DRIVING PARK, L. I Aug, 22. One of the best curds ot tho meeting wus presented at Parkway to day. The large crowd present bet freely, and tho liookmnkcrs had a good' chance to recoup their losses of tne early part of tho week. The first race, for maiden two- car olds, tour nnd a halt furlougs, was won In a gallop by Tralce, lib (I.amly); Toot, lis utulucr), second; 'Iree lop, 11 Ii (Selbel), third. Monte Carlo, I. tine d'or. Powhattan filly. I-ody Knight and Yolunue liny niso ran. 'llmivo 1-4. Betting Tralec, 4 to 1 and 2 to 2; Toots, 3 to 1 and 8 to lj Tree Top, 20 to 1 und K to 1. Second Rncc-For maidens, all ages; live furlongs. Primus, 11 (Horlon), won ln a driving llnish by half a length from Queen of Hearts filly, 117 (J. Jones), sec ond; Hopper, 122 (Pickering), third. Theo dora, Frunklc II., Hamilton, Msgglc C, Baby II. ulsn ran. Helling Primus, 4 to 1 and 3 to 2; Queen ot Hearts, & to 1 und 2 tu 1; Hopper, 2 to I und even. Time 1.05. Third Race A handicap, for pontes; half u mile. Violets, 1.16 (Darbee), won In a canter by five lengths: The Sheikh. 128 (Hanlon). second: Little Tramp, 140 (Mara), third Betting-Violets, 4 to 5: Sheikh, 3 to 1 and 1 to 2; Little Tramp, 7 to 1 and even, I Wozec also ran. Time 0 63 1-4. I Fourth Race For maiden wirce-year-olds; six furlongs. Wentworth, 111) (Hor ton), won; Lilly II., 102 (Pennl. and The Joker, 104 (Corbley), all finished heads apart In the order named. netting: Wentworth, 6 to G and out; Lilly B.. 3 to 1 and even; The Joker, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1. Refraction Ally, Con tralto and Keramus also ran. Time 1.20 3-4. Fifth Race For all ages, selling, one mile. P.enty. 109 (Lamly) won by half a length; Bclwood, 113 Morton, second; West, 10S (McGlone) third. Betting Plenty, 20 to 1 and I to 2; ."Reliwood, S to 1 and I to 2; Wist, 30 to J and even. Vandyke, Marguerite, Clansman and Little Ilrava also ran. Time 1.46. Llthbert won the sixth nice, Landseer was second and Bushranger third. Time 2.28. JEROME PARK ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK, Aug. 22. The entries fur to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race Mile and an eighth; selling. Conners 112 Little Mat 112 George Dixon 112 Gov. Sheehan 113 Charter lu) Paris 109 Llgntfoot 108 Second Race Mile nnd a sixteenth; selling. W. B HI Jack Rose Ill Harry Alonzo... .104 Live Oak 102 Third Race. Handicap; six furlongs. Sir Dixon, Jr 108 Utlca 110 Cockade 104 Ella Reed 104 Etarre 98 Valkyrie 100 Fouth Race Titan course; fourteen hundred yards; selling. HaV.on 113 Topgallant 109 Marshall 108 Kentucky Lady 103 George Dixon.... 103 Drum Major.... 103 Mclntyre 101 Fifth Race Six furlongs; maidens; selling. 1-nngdon 110 Amsterdam 108 Redowac 108 Albert A 108 Mldstar 108 Expectation L...106 Sixth Race. Mile; selling. Roller 10$ Mary Stone 107 Darkness Tiny Tim 104 Adelbtrt 103 Mabel Glenn 100 Terrapin 93 Soprano IS PARKWAY ENTRIES. HACK TRACK. PARKWAY, Aug. ,S. The entrlei for to-morrow's race are as followi : rirst luce StUlas; flv (urloon. Utvlltt. Ilrl hi Kres Ulytht. Hopubllc, UT, l.y&n. Strtu burst, hvm Weight, Long Uouac. 110, I Urn I lion. Turn Hugert 112, rhooograpb, lli, Lord Motif jr. 11. Il e4Ctu1 natt Ksjr ntAliltn two-yeirHJldi; four am. a half furlong. PtrMpotlt, Imp Jack Uytiut, MuQia Carlo, 111, Uaotlu, TwtcdleJum, rerun filly. Kan tine, Auitrlana gelding. Kmulate fill) ?r? Top, JuJgt (lUttiton, Ut lb etv h Third Kacr Handicap for ponla half a milt Vlulvto rotnanrhe Ally. (alllv.nt, 135 each. Unlet? Ui Durt Kxira, 115 lb urth Hut- eVitLlvlena, ottnera' handicap, alt furUn.. -HfftelU Ii gelding KranUt H , 110 each, Went worth, IM, Coutralto colt, ti, Kt rractlon gelding M Little John. 75, AJJuit, 7:, Tha Joke- Tu lb, Klftti It ice 'Selling, mile and a quarter; over &vt hurdiet tfpurilng Utrl. Utuh ranger. Spot. 144 eMt.li. Ito-kiwij, Lithbert, Zeno, Emperor Otho Hi -fh Tlta Hat, Hi lb. slh Hue Kor ell agee, to carry 1?0 Iba. j non . ntiera it ihla nifftlng allowed 10 pounde, milt md an eighth En trite ctoe at 12 M to-morrow. YACHTING REGATTAS. A special ludles' day race will be sailed by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club on Saturday Tno classes ure scheduled for sailing vesseli, namely, over and under thirty feet water line. A stipula tion Is that each yacht must carry one or more ladles as members of the crew, An open race for naphtha launches will be sailed on the same afternoon, entries for nhich close with tbe Regatta Com mittee at Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 24. on Labor Day the great annual Joint rigj-.ti of ull the fait small yachts from ?i . lub, whlcn form the New York Yacht i It.i lng AisoUutlsii ukeb place In til, si Interi'stii.t content over a hundred I )u his divtdud Into eighteen classes, tu he iiirt Tht urt and Union Is neur l.ihtrtv islaul and tie course Is through the upper bjj Into the locr bay anJ bav.1; fiie Iron steimer Cjkhus will ac cottiMii the j.tchin an J make the fo lonlug landings Leuves loot of Tnenty aecond street North River. 9 A. M.; leaves foot of Fifteenth street, Hoboken, 9.30 A. M.; le.tves font of Morris street. Jersey City. 10 A. M.; leaves pier 1, North River, 1V.J A. M. Tlse 4i 0't'loeU r.diiloa aad Use gportlaaj ISzIra of The ISveatagf World contain more apartlasr stews of Irlrreat diss ran be foaad la anytotlter svealugc uettspaper. I M1AUGHLIN I DENIES ALL. I asssssl e Inspector Takes the Stand n S Behalf of Accosed 9 Vasasai Captains. ' dalalsalalal HE NEVER TOOUNT MflHET rfl Williams and MoAvoy Also Ap-, ?M pear and Say Many Pe- H ouliar Thiigs. "M CANNOT CLOSE THE HOUSES. ''; Not Only That, but It I. Unl-wf-f ,-M to Pncure Legal ""Hi Evidence. vtH - "Xlazssssi The trials of Police Capt. Daven" Ja4 'gssBai Cross, ex-Ward Men Glcnnon and Srnlta, . ..BBJ nnd ex-Ordinance Man Burns, were In 'ijLgtsPJ their concluding stages to-day. FsPaaPJ As Capt. Devery Is -still 111 at Ills home, ,:H and his old ward man. Edward Qlennoa, ' 9H refuses to defend himself because ot blaajH inability to compel Capt. Devery .to v''i,'PH pair as a witness the proceeding kTW flH somewhat slmp.Ifled, as all day yestt'jBH aay was devoted to Ihe defense of Caijt.- V Cross and ex-Ward Man Gcorgo Smith, V the pi wsecutlon having closed. ' ; ' lBifsl In tho Devery-Glennon and the Huros , BBH casts thu trial was still with the prose ?yH cutlon. -iBH Mr. Wellman eays that no efforts' are j ,vH being made to get an indictment at pres-' H cnl agalnstCapt. Stephenson or any otaajrV' H Caotu.n. Bjgi Next Tuesday there will, probably 1m fc&BBB another -i-ound up'' ot police captaiaa ,FBB and tnelr waru men before-ma Comsat. w;Bal sloners. s - tUSSCiolB Capt. Stephenson will havo combaay BBB wnen he Is rnigHca-for trial, and hlisjaBa fei.ow-defendant win be tried wan hta 51 4;oBB on charges similar to those against StMeVyV fjsssal enson, oacaed up by the testimony Tot.tiyBBsl reputab.o busineasjmen and mercnaatav . Y 'liassssi wno claim that tney have been tued ajr usaBa tha police for the privilege of cumbering -n'fBBB the sldewaiau witn gooda. bridges, ' sacLJBaai ana tao like. " - tOTBBsl Air. Ostjorne, Mr, Carothers, ."Pat- t'Bsasl rick" and the female stenographer at fsBBl Mr. Wellman's oflloe are busy preparing IBBBI cases against three or four captains oarigasH this sort of charges. iHflBB Just who these captains will he Sir. , 'TiBssss Wellman declined to state, ln tact, he? - said he did not know. " 'sssai The first witness called to-Uay was the, ; flBsl Rev. William Hamilton, of tne Adams' :flBB street Methodist Episcopal Church. JBBs! Brooklyn. H'Bs1 The reverend witness testified that he , mM was pastor of the Memorial Church, H r'iBfl Rlvington street. In the Eleventh Pre- mBBI clnct from IK1 to 1834. which covered ' the McLaughlin, Cross and Devery ad- - ssssl ministrations In that precinct, SgBBl "I called upon Capt. Devery about a HBBsi year ago." he said, "and drew bis at jflBsl tentlon to the disreputable character of y'essss several houses near my church In -At-tsfciBB len street, specifying the houses. - ngssss "The Captain maoe no reply. Three 'rtfBBB weeks later I visited the station arata f"gsssl and told the Captain that I had seen araSjaBJ woman come out of one of these housea tjgtassl and take a drunken man Into the pUwe i'.;yBBai again. . v i-jM " Capt. Devery said: ' That's a vtrjr .--BBI unlikely story. Any man who Is loeet-' j-ViSssssVl lng for that sort ot thing can, Ma. tfljaBJ plenty ot It.' i .'.JflH " Then the Captain turned upon ae 'Ssal and exclaimed: 'Do you think tttiai VBBi better to break up these houses and 4 Jasssss drive these women Into tho tenement- ..r'BB houses?' XilgBsal " That was the last effort I made." ' W4M Old Joseph Levy, the "note shaver." CdflBzl as he characterized himself, was re- JLBsi called to the stand by Mr. Hess IA bo-v"3JBfl half ot Capt. Cross and Ward MM .VSflBal Smith, to continue with his book of "? accounts and check book, in contraven- t-gH tlon ot the testimony of Rboda Oeva-' i-.4M ford. fcsaBl Mrs. Ssnfard had testified that e - SBJ borrowed from him the K00, which she. JiM Said to Ward Man Smith for Capt. Crass. Z:M Ir. Levi testtnsd that Mrs. Sanford yBI never borrowed a dollar from him; but, ,( on the contrary, she was so flush with. i!'JM money during the administration ot Capt. ' -.ftJJJM Cross that long before they were due ,Zi-!M she took up 1,000 worth ot her Bote i'iB given to Mrs. Fa'iss In payment for tha 'SC.'jH business at 24 Bayard street, he haVtSel- &!M shaved these notes for Mrs. Fauss, "' Mr. Wellman made the point out ot t i - this that Mrs. Santord must have been , making money Ir Bayard street, and JBI that therefore the bouse was running wide open. In full awing, and must v3n have been protected by Cross. ItW Mr. Levi nad drawn up a copartner ship between Rhoda and Billy Hoyt, a -Bl copartnership which she denied, aad '.' the oltl note-broaer aeciared that he vfsj didn't know whether Sanford A Hoyt' fl had made the 11,000 on Bayard street or jB in the Mount Vernon road-house. , '- Mr. Levi was sure ot one thing only. "; that he never loaned 1500 or any other M sum to Mrs. Sanford: but that she de-, JBB posited her savings with him for gate ' zS keeping. , ".Vissl Tho Rev. Hamilton returned, to the '., stand at this point: but as a witness for , the defense In Capt. Cross's trial, the ,, JBfl Devery-Glennon trial having been , ABB dropped when old man Levi left .. 'ag stand. ' jf v .-M Mr. Hamilton remembered that Cant, vtJ Cross raided seven houses in June, UK, . JH and the Inmates were arraigned In Ka- ,. ;Vfl sex Market Court. Mr., Hamilton was 'TIM subpoenaed as a witness In those cases. ' (fg Mr. Wellman objected to all ot this' VM and to the clergyman's suiting the (tea. '-'JBI eral condition of the precinct before and JjBI after Capt Cross took command, and , 1 the Board ruled out the testimony on ,W Mr. Wellman's advice. - .y9 Mr. Wellman told the Commissioners .,; dH I that when Capt Cross took the stand, iBg himself, he would be permitted, aa ac fl cused captains had been, to tell the f9 Commissioners what a fine Captain he 'hM was. t JCB This permission, he said, had been ;?Sg kindly extended as a courtesy of the , , "gtai Board ' Ex-Senator McClelland protests dsBB that Cupt. Cross was churged with ns-- lect ot duty, and the testimony was.oc ftUm fercd to show that he was not regleet , ftBH ful. but was active In performing aW -3sssss duty. . .,teBBI The Senator tried hard to get Mr.' - Hamilton to testify that tbe ,ho4t- , ,jBJ were orderly after ill raid. ,' vV fflsai Iitdor Kyuihaatyof 0 Division ffafyi&m (ci.wIwWVvir'.j. & y'tf M