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tIttpa fflKfo' 25 tot ID . I FcfrrafrtfQ" Open fo AIlF uuO " Circulation Book Open toAlLi I PBIOE ONI CENT. BREAKS INTO HOME DN RIVERSIDE DRIVE , ID TAKE PROMOTER BQvlin Loraine Carmichael Art-rested on Charge of Filing False Proof of Loss. fl& SON OF BANKER. .Wife Denies He Is in House, : but Detective Finds Him i Hidden in Closet. Detective Joseph Rmoo of the District Attorney's offloe broke Into a closet In the expensively furnished home of Viv ian Loralne Carmichael et Seventy-sec-M street and Riverside Drive to-day to OXrgBeM farm ',r h m An Si nhirini of flHnr fsVee gwaof of lora with the insurance fHlsjiij' f America. Before the detec tive found Carmlohaei In the closet ho had to run the gauntlet of a vary angry gybd determined woman. Mrs. Car- Carmkohael. an Engl' hman and the eon of Thomas Carmichael. senior mem' hot of the banking Arm of Dent Palmer as Company of London and Cairo, had hut recently returned with his wife front a long trip abroad. An Indictment had been found against him by the Grand Jury on Feb. n and when news of Cermlchael's return reached the DIs-trict-otttomey's office a benoh warrant far his arrest was Issued by Judge Foe tar. He Is oharged with having made false proof of loss In the destruction by fire of the handsome old colonial mansion which he and his wife occupied at Merrick, L. I. The house burned on July . 1910, and all of Its contents were, apparently, destroyed. Car michael. who had been interested in real estate development at Merrick, filed claim for all of the furniture and col lected from the Insurance company. Subsequently, so It Is charged, various articles of furniture supposed to have been destroyed were discovered In pawn- i HWM Here, vv nen an inuuiry was Vetarted In behalf of the insurance com pany Carmichael and his wife had gone abroad. To-day whan Detective Russo asked for the real estate promoter at the Riverside Drive address he was met by Mrs. Carmichael, who vigorously de nied that her husband was at home. Kusso had reason to believe otherwise and after making a sesrch of the house he paused before a locked closet and demanded that It be opened. Mrs. Car michael refusal to unlock the door and the detaotiva broke It down. He found the abjOfft of his search In the closet. C'ar.nlrhacl was looked up in the Tombs anil since no J.nigcs wars sitting to-day he c-u!d not be boiled out. RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. FIRST RACE Two-year-olds, purse faOO; live 'furlongs. David Craig, l.rt (Buxton), 1 to l and l to 5 and out, tist; Lytic Muse, 103 (Montour) 9 to 2, T to 10 and to a, second: ll.nu Pere, loi (SohntUngarK so to l, to l and I to S. ttlrd. Time 1.00 M. Suwanee and Ratln also ran. SECOND RACE Puree. iUU. mree- SSSr-olda an l up. fouled In Canada., six fusions.-Havi-ook, us (Loftusi, ii to , t tn i uiul even, tlret; Hustling, !X) (Ambrose, l- to l, 4 to 1 and even, second; Denham, 110 (Huxton), 3 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, third. Time. 1.8'. Caper Sauce and Hearts g Oak, alsn ran. THIRD RACE turM I.'); lliree-year-olds and up; selling; six furlongs. Oold Cap, IOTi (sobirf), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; VimI; Lad, HI I Wilson), to t, 7 to io gnd i to r., atoond ; Orosvsnori hu (Montour)) to 1, t to 1 nd svsn, third. Time, I.IHW. Union Jnoki Afterglow, Fern L., Henry llutcliinson and M.iga am, also ran. Fl K'i'H RACE PUrM 100; t'nree ySST'OldS and upward; one mile. Tho Widow Moon, 95 ( Mcintiiur), even. 1 t.i 2 and 1 to 4, fifst i CrlSCO, 100 iTurner), s to i, s to i and 8 tn 5, sooondl AMon, PI (Ambrose), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 tn 1. thrld. Time. Ml .1-5. Terrible Hill. PgttflUS, Sim, Turn lliiywsr.l and Huff man ivlao fan, FOURTH RACE. Purga $700: tKllldl- Cail. Il.l tl J WHI -'U'lN Ull'l .- IUI- innii . -i .iiii'in 3., us (Dunn J, 'J in -, tven mil 1 to 3, drat! I.eochares, 111 Bu:. .'n). . sen, l tn 3 ami out, itwjondj Calgary, II J tlvnapi)), 13 to 5, I to 5 and out, third. ThnSi 1.17 1-5. Vmir sad OUST Edge also ran. Mil. br Oe. ilka Mew GIANTS WIN AT BBOOKLTR 000003000 BROOKLYN 000000200 Batteries Matty and Meyers; Ragon, Mack. Fisher and Heckenger. GIANTS CAPTURE ANOTHER GAME Heavy Batting in the Sixth Inning Sends Three Runs Across the Plate. GIANTS. FROM BROOKLYNS R. H.PO. A B. Burns, rf 0 2 2 0 0 Shafer, ss 112 2 0 Hanoi. 3b 112 2 0 Doyle, 2b 0 1 I S 0 Merkle, lb 0 0 12 1 0 Murray. If 0 0 10 0 Meyers, c 0 0 4 1 0 Snodgrats, cf.... 0 0 10 0 MoCorraick. cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper, cf 0 0 10 0 Msthcwson, p.. . 11110 Totals 3 I 27 14 0 BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. B. Moran, rf I 2 2 0 0 Cutahaw, 2b 0 2 4 1 0 Hummel, If 0 1 0 0 0 Callahan, cf.... 0 0 3 0 0 Daubert, lb 0 2 7 1 0 Smith, 3b 0 0 3 1 0 Fisher, aa 0 12 2 0 Kirkpatrick, ss. . . 0 0 2 0 0 Fischer, c 0 0 2 0 0 Hcckinger, c 0 0 2 0 0 Ragon, p 0 10 3 0 Yinglini 0 10 0 0 Stack, p 0 0 0 0 0 Myers 1 0 0 0 0 Phelps 0 10 0 0 Wheat 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 II 27 8 0 Ylngllnir hatted for Ragon In 7th. iMeyer ran for Fisher In 7th. m "Phelps" batted fur Htack In ninth. Wheat ran for Phelps In Hih. HALF INNINOR First Base on Halls Off Racnn. off Si, irk. 1. Struck Oue- Hy Muthewson. 4; By Hagon, 2; by 'Stuck. 1. Two) huso hits Burns. Herzog. Stolen Bases Slnfer. Double Plays .Meyers and Doyle; Fisher and Cutahaw. Umpire 'Rlgler and Byron. (Siwl in Tlie Eienins Wnrlil.) BBBKTI PIBLD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 5.--The (llantii made anuther trip to this beautiful stadium this after noon, deterrnlned io take another Kami from Bill Dahlen's hall tossrs. The heavy rain soaked the (irouiKls and for a time it looked as if tlie game mlKht have to he called off. A inrxe force of laborers was put to work with sponges . 'aklnj up the waier In the Infield, and, with the aid of several bags of aawdust around the horn plate and the bases, the ground wan finally gotten Into shape tu play on. The game started at LIS, one hour late. Close tn 15,ii0 fjiis were p regent, nusr IXN1NO Burns land r. hi! one to the Infleldi Which Cutsiiuw mad a a line stui of but could not set nil man at firm. Shafer lifted a By to left which M mum sut under. Herssog tile I out to Callahan an I Doyle llfteil a foul Hy to sii.iin. No Runs. One Hit One Left. Mnran was retired on grounder, Merkle to Mathewmn. Cutahaw was thrown nut at first b Shafer Hummel sent a slow bounder to Hargag, who threw hint nut at IfSt, No Huns. IBCONO INMMi Smith and Dau bert retired aferkle. Murray fouled out tn r lac her. Meyers want cut on bin iNHinderi Waher to Da ibert. No Ituns. Callahan sent i long " to Bums. Dau icrt's hot line Hy smirk Mathew son'a glOVS and rolled away, glvliiK DgUberl a safe hit f':n;th fuulrd out to Herxog. 1'isrher made a Safe hit t., left. idvarrlng Daubert to second, risher aoaked a hot uruunder to Poyle, who had to make a fast throw to Merkle i" thus to gel the Dodgsrc' .k:c if So Rune, Two Left. THIRD IVMS'il-Siiodcrusn. afte.- h.ivtng two st.-iites sailed on blm, thi- both hands In the air and he was 1m- iriadlatsly ordered nit of the game by I'mpiie ItlKlcr. MeCotinlelt, who bat ted for hint, was then coiled out on (Continued on fllla Pace.) Te frees FaMlshls Vests wetrtdi. STAKE AND CAP WINS FEATURE AT BELMONTTRACK Keene Memorial Goes to Out sider, Punch Bowl Failing to Get Place. Vs. C Joe Dlsboid. a aa a. to 1, flreti Xaoo, even fog sIsm. I Moaortsf. third. Ttm. m COSTS aVACrg). Oock o' tho Walk, e to s and a to S, ftret; a. 4 to 5 for place, eeeoad: Time, 1.48. whelre, to 1 and a to io, am; saouoaau, a to a for Blaee. ; mum rrsoa. thira. rOOBTM BXTB aHaB, .aa Oap. T to 1 bju a te l, ami eiaae, gees tm Vim, aeeeauti ateeeovtor. .third. Tlaae 1.14 l-a. fXTTM aVACns Bteok Abbey, la to IB 10 and 1 to 8. first; Webb Carter, to B for place, second; Two BsUata, third. Tlaae a.48. BBIsMONT P.A.RK. July 6Thomas Fortune Ryan's Ktake and Cap won the Keene Memorial here this afternoon, running from last place at the head of the stret. h, over the top of the other horses. It was anybody's race at the eighth pole, with Oalner having a slight ad Mintage. He had disposed of Golden Chimes, Mater and Kxeutor, when sud denly the Ryan colors were seen coming through on the rail like a streak. They got nearer Oalner with every stride and In the last ten yards MeOahey shot him ahead In front. He gained even then and at the end was half a length In front of flainer with Executor two ! oaths back third. Jack MoOlnnla put over a good thing In tho opening event In Joe Dlebold. who hadn't raced slme January. He had worked well and was primed for .hn effort. Wilson "the money" rider, was up. He rode a nice patient race behind ljice and Trifler until tne stretch and then came in the stretch, passing Lace at the elKhth pole. PlItST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: selling; six furlongs; main courso. -Joe Die-hold, 110 (J. Wilson), I to 1. 2 to 1 and oven, first; Ice, 107 (BUtwOll), I to 1, m en and 1 to 2, sec ond; Monerief, to (Hanover), 8 to l, s to 1 and S to S, third. Time 1.14. Isl dorn. Sir Denrah. Nelly Agnes. Trifler and Progressiva also ran. Isidore lln Ishexl third, but was disqualified. SECOND RACE. Handicap; for three-year-olds and up ward; S6U0 added; one mile and a six teenth. Cork o' the Walk, 111 (But well), 6 to 5, 2 to 6 and out; first; Q. M. Miller, 104 (Klghtmlre). I to 5, 4 to 5, and OUt second, Mission, 101 (J, VI -Taggart), 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and out. third Time, 1.40. Uuy Fisher also rsn. Cork a' the Walk won the handicap, Second on the card, In s llr.lsh that had the crowd on Its toes. He Just did last to BOSS out t). M. Miller, who was in front, a Junto beyond the finish. Itlght inlre, who rode Miller, eomplalned that ButweU crowded him on the rail In that thrill. ng drive In the last hundred yards, but the Judgi s wouldn't allow the foul, if there was any. Cork a the Walk and MlKslon ran like a team to the stretch with Q. M Mil ler and Uuy Kisher trailing. When Mis sion got through at the eluhth pole, O. M. Miller began closing. He literally ate up the ground while tailing the mud from Cork o' the Walk's heels and galne.1 With every stride As thev went past tlie Bnlah line. It was too close for anybody but the Judaes to deride. Uuy FUslier weakened after threaten ing in the stretch and this ensbled Mis sion to get the show money. Till HI) HACW-The Harlem Kelllng Stakes; for three-year-olds and upward. U,0QQ added! one mile. Perthshire, Its) 1 (BUtwell), 4 to 1, 9 to 10 and out, first: Dr.naltl MuoDOMld, III (WllaOB), even. i to .'i and out. second; Kiu Bryson, w iRiahunirsi, io s. la M ad out, third, RraT Ray al.n ran. Time, l.M '-.V w. lie evsrybody as routing for I either Ella Uiyson ur Donald Mac Donald in the Harlem SsUlaf Sigkes. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 PRICE OF BONNET WIFEOFCAPTAIN You See, the Horse Artileryman Grew Nawsty, and Mrs. Pollock Fled in Huff. SHE CANNOT LAND HERE. And Hubby Hasn't Answered a Single One of Those Wireless Messages. Utile Mrs Capt. William Pollock of No. U Albion street, Hyde Park. Lon don, W., had a very appealing tear In the corner of each blue eye and a most heart-rending droop ad the corners of her pretty mouth when the Immigration agents boarded tho Incoming White Star liner Baltic at Quarantine to-day. "You really must have a cablegram for me (or Mia. Cant. William Pollock, rej knew," Ua Btth) lady quavered srhen an owtcer with gold around his cap approached her la the saloon. "It's from my husband, you see." Whan the Immigration men said he hadn't any message from under seaa ins (wo tears nooaee over and little Mrs. Capt. William Pollock gave herself up to a good cry. For ahe was and Is yet In a peck of trouble mora trouble than a little English gentlewoman should have to undergo. It's all her fault, ahe admits, and It started back In that neat little home In Hyde Park less than a week ago, when Mra. Capt. Pollock and Capt. Pollock, Koyal Horae Artil lery, retired, bad words over a new bonnet Capt. Pollock of the Koyal Horse Is a busband, you see. And like all hus bands, in Hyde Park on Fifth avenue, he has a horrid aversion to milliners' bills. He Just cannot understand why anybody ahould have to buy a 'new bonnet once In mo often. It pslns him. poor dear man, and whsn he Is pained he la so apt to say something nawsty oh, quite nawsty. He Just did say one of those nawtty things at the Pollock home In Hyde Park leas than seven days sgo. Little Mrs. Pollock replied in kind shs's quite ready to admit all that now. you know end when the row was at Its height she ran upstairs, emptied her pocketbook. and while Capt Pollock of the Koyal Horse stormed over a brandy highball In the library, she illpped out of the houee, caught a boat train to Liverpool and here she Is. "You understand." Mrs. Pollock sobbed to the sympathetic anip news reporters between comforting puffr. on a very delicate cigarette, "I went off all In a huff, which was a vecj, very unwlfely thing to do. I had not been two daya at aea when I repented oh. eo heartily and aent a wireless to the Captain, telling him I was so, so sorry and asking htm to wire funds to New York so 1 could catch ths nrst boat home again. 'And he didn't enswsr It no. not an answer, though I sent two other wireless messages. And and I think he was a bit cru cruel; don't you?" The saddest part of Mrs. Capt. Pol lock's story Is that when she arrived here she had only a sixpence and a note for 100. Nobody knows, of eourse. i whether that note Is worth snythlng gf not and the immigration people tell her that until they hear from Capt. Pollock they are afraid they will have to take her to Ellis Island as an Indigent im migrant There's a strong suspicion that they are acting on cabled orders from No. II Albion street, Hyde Park, and that after the little runaway lady has hud an awful scare everything will turn out happily thlid on t tie rard, Perihslilre fi.uk the track and n never caught. Ella llry son chased Hi in all the way into the stretch then succumbed to Donald Mar Donald's ohis.ng rush. Although Mac Donald came fast, he never had a chanre of getting to the winner. FOl'RTH 11A 'E- The heene Memo rial; for two-year-olds. I.'.msi adde; elx furlongs, main eourse. Stake and Cap. M fMoCahsyli 7 to 1, : 10 1, and out, flrst; Uulner, 11 (J, Wflsen), II to I even and out, second, Executor, 113 iituiweii). 140 r, t to io and out, third. Tiine-i 14 14, Punch Howl. Uolden Clilmos and Maier also ran. 1IIIC UOIII.lt IsllU. IHHtCW Bo, H, Y. City. Tksru sud r.sAstus. , Rerwedi, Cesttsl tnj a)U'h .1 iir.i la BRINGS SORROW TO Slesaubip Uses Chi itjrgUojjs ot sad CHARLIE GATES HERE TO SCATTER ALLJISMONEY Arrives on Special Train Fol lowing Report That Father-in-Law Whipped Him. " HE DENIES THAT STORY. But Says He Has Already Been Giving Away a Mill ion a Year. When It comes to giving his money plenty of unrestricted rxerclae Charles U. Uates, the only son of the late "Bet a million" John W. Uatre, la a chip off the old block. But while John W., In spite of his lavish expenditures, laid up a great fortune, Charlie aaya he Is going to spend or give away all his money before he dies. Young Uates arrived at the Pennsyl vania station at noon on a special train In which he had ridden from away out In Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been living slnoe he married a daugh ter of Prank Hopwood. a leading grain dealer of the Northwest Despatches from Minneapolis in this morning's pa pers stated that Uates started away from there In a special train Thursday night after his father-in-law. exaspe rated nt his absences from hlsliome end his lavish distribution of money, hsd publicly slugged him In a cafe con ducted hy one MnCormlck. LIPI OF THE PARTY ON HIS SPECIAL TRAIN. Mr. Uetas was the life of the party that attended hla arrival In the special train. He hurled himself from tho private car Superb, wearing a etrlped shirt, a modish collar and cravat and a pair of wblte and blark checked trousers. A portor walked behind him carrying hla coat After embracing his secretary, C. E. Herman and a gentleman whom he In troduced as Dr. I. Vak "some doctor, too, take It from Charlie Uetes" who had been nervously awaiting his ar rival. Mr. Uates began handing out Isrgs fat cigars decorated with gold bands. Then a reporter showed him a paper carrying a despatch from Minneapolis telling of the alleged encounter with his rather-ln-law In McCormlck's cafe on the night before the Fourth. "Well. Ml be ! oxploded young Mr. Uates. "Well, of all the hlankaty- blankety-bllnked Infamous and falsehoods aver printed this one takes ths ribbon. "I had the best father In the world," said the younir man with a break In his voice, "and he tiled. Now I havo tho best fathcr-ln-law In the world, and he wouldn't hit me not on your life. "I'm only a kid, but anybody that thinks he ran lick me Is at liberty to sail In right now. I'm only a kid. but I'm a director In corporations, and most of "em can t gat along without me. That's why I'm here In New York to attend a directors meeting that la 10 be held aa soon as I can gut to the Whitehall Building." CHARLIE DENIES LICKING BY WIFE'S FATHER. "Then your father-in-law didn't mix It with you?" asked one of the party. "Not Kratik llupwund," w.ui the reiply "He's ths best fsthei-ln-law ever. We parted on the best of terms. And as soon us 1 get through In New York I'm going to hop this little old special and hike bark to Minneapolis and make soMiobody suiter for that story." "Why the special'."' somebody wanted to know. "When I travel." said young Mr dates, "I want to move. The common trains are too slo. My time Is worth money and I w asts time on slow trains. So I make money by aavln time using special tralm. "Not 1 at 1 care for money. I'm only a kid, but I give away a roillioa dollars a year. What's me ue of money If you can't In ulate It give the pe. iplc a crack at It "If you mak., money and save It somebody Will burn II UP after you die 1 have a passion for burning up my money tills 1 am alive, liut these do n fledfe ttottl of mins are peisonelly conducted and don't ever thins I'htitl.e Uates 1 a sucker," Mr. i Istes had reached his autj. mobile by this time, lie embraced Ills SbattBeSr and hie Vasit, sdjusted his gray velvet hat at a more rakish angle, lUMUaued aa sleaaad Be, 10 PAGES LIGHTNING BOLTS KILL AND MAIM; SKYSCRAPERS HIT IN DOWNPOUR SON OF PLUNGER WHO WAS WHIPPED BY FATHER-IN-LAW. . hi t uMoetejwooe MouMeawwoet BY THE HOUSE ON Congress Bill Calls for Full Light on N. A. M. and All Other Forms of Lobbying. WA.SIIINOTOM, July I. A "lohhy In- vesllaatlon" by the House, (u rover nur- tlcularly Martin M. MulhaH'a charges that the National Assn Istiiei of Manu facturers "Influenced" arsSSnt anil for mer Congressmen, but broad enough a cover all elicited lobby activities before Congress, was provided to-day by a reaoluilon (root ths House Itules Com mittee. It would direct a committee of aeven members appointed by the Speaker to Inu'.'lre whether the National Associa tion ot Manufacturers or any other organisation or corporation or asso ciation or person, "does now malfttiln or has bSrStotefe maintained a lobby for the purpose of tall Del) etna It'suu- tion by Car) frees and aaeartsin mni re port to what extent and In what man ner, If at all, legislation has been Im properly effected or are reeled by reason ot the existence of said lobby, , If it lie found tu exist at all, now ur heretofore." WILL INTRODUCE ALL THE MUL HALL PAPERS. Senators Reed and Walsh, after an ssamlneilesi el las rasas or iiuinaii let ters, U'leKtuiiis and SfJSSSS act otints, subpoenaed by the Heiiulo Lobby Com mlttee, hae determiried tu Introduce au or lbs papers as testimony kef ore tile rollimlttee lleXt Week. ICVery up- portaalty win be glvan to the iiuusu u ssanlns the letters. UAdel a blanket clsjse In the reSOl) Hull the House committee woold have I almost plenary authority to probe all ! lebbytnj setWIty, past ur present, lie Kardins the Bpeelfls sharsti of afulhalli tin. reaoiutloa provide! thai the uoni ml i tea shall daterailae whether or not t.i. lahbytali al "the National Associa tion of Manufacturers or lh aasoclnth n did. :n faci. reaeb ar Influeaue, arhethar fur business. iiuiitK.ii u. sv .t.i.it.iuilc iim a ma. or otherwise, anv represents v VIBBBMBBai m y&L. l2Wm S.Gr SWEEPING INQUIRY MULHALL CHARGES iCootiuusd en Second fog). Man Killed in Greenwood Cemetery in Height of Electrical, Hail and Rain Storm and Two of His Fellows Struck Down. , 0 RAINFALL ALMOST REACHES CLOUDBURST PROPORTIONS Several Buildings Damaged Fire men Called Outin Several Places During Height of Storm. A storm of tropical violence the injury of others, several tires and flood in the lower section of Manhattan broke up the heat wave that has oppressed the city, tj 1 o'clock, this afternoon. The man who lost his life was killed, by bolt of lightning in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. II IS SeUtfim (net .i..l. m slu. - - BASEBALL GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAOO. CINCINNATI 0 0 0 2 CHICAGO 0 0 2 7 llatterles Ilarter, Johnson ami ('lark; Humphries Bad Mrt-snahan. AT PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON 4 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 BattSrlrS ffsea and Harlden, Chalmers and Killlf.T AMERICANJ.EAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. CHICAGO 0 0 0. CLEVELAND 110 Batteries)! Isejl anl Kuhn; Cullop uiul O'Neill. AT ST. LOUIS. DETROIT 0 1 0 ST. LDUIS 3 0 0 lliitler.es Hull and Htanase; man and Air new. AT BOSTON. Well- PHILADflLPHIA 0 0 2 0 0 0. 50STON 1 0 0 0 1 1 f Hchans: liattetles- lliish, lien It -r and Leonard, ii.iii ami Carrlsaa. RAIN PREVENTS GAME AT POLO GROUNDS. POLO tiol'N!K. July 6. The same scheduled to-day betwsea ibe it. hi.nni- ers and WHShlngton was postponed un account of ruin. Ths Hmhlanders pad V. ashlWtons wi.l SSiy twu sanies un aiondapt RESULTS AT LATONIA. I-VIIXT HACK Tor tw.i-yeur-ulds ; purse Movj six fiirlenss 'Hodea ",; i .Martini, nrst. Qypsy Lore, bxi IQJOOSS) seennfl : Caro Morae, tin (OpJlshan)i third Time, 1.13 I-j. Ilarw.i id. Holler, Brschtown Belle, Mstehss, Dsatlno. tn Me ,iis, rah -' MutUels paid: ItOdSS, straight $4.0, plat-.. fmM show SI. to. uVypS Love, plase 1- '. shiw KM; Caro Nome shovv tlT.'.li. Hl 'OND HACK. Kor three. year Ids anil up; purse Irion, gig furlo-nxs Maria 0 IK (MoCsbe), nrst Busy, no Iftooae), second; Hack Ha)', I0l iTnp- 1 1 1. 1. third Time, I. IS i-.v Plying Turn, The He.ich, .hi k Ku1 an. islv Mer rick, iiobin Bayer snd nhapu4tepos also rim. Twi.-d. '.lar BJUlUels paid Marls straight tl io. pi t-' 40, show IK.ID, Husy. plaOS Is, show li.10, Bach UA. show 14. PRICE ONE CENT. that caused the death of one deiorvstlng electrical dlspeay Is that which preosded and aoeei me storm of this afternoon. The white flashing of Isfhtnlnej and suoooedW roars at thunder were oontlnuous der s i most half an hour. It Is thai scores or lightning bolts struck towers of the tall buildings of tke south ern tip of Manhattan over wnleh the disturbance appeared to expend the bulb of Its fury. Haln fell In sheets snd mixed With the rein were flurries of snow sad bombardments of hall. During the storm the columns of mercury tn the flisrmometers dropped like plunSaets. but the sun came 'out again two bean later and ths temperature basse is rise. More storms are promised ss night and possibly to-morrow. RIVER CRAFT MARKS PON LIGHT NING FLASHES. The centre of the activity of the storm seemed to move In a line cross ing Jersey city, lower Manhattan aad the Upper Bay and Mouth Brooklyn. The flaspole on the City Hall la Jersts City wae struck and shattered by Hsbl nlnft tall factory chimneys were dam ageil end river and bay craft were the marks about which played ehlttlaa; dsrts and balls of bluish (lames. Although there had been a Slew hanking) up of clouds In the West Par half an hour ths storm descended ta sH Its fores pructiceHy without warning. A gang of men mow ins the lawna hi Urrenwood Cemetery, near the Ninth avenue boundary, broke for cover SS the storm burst upon them. Three of the men, carrying sort best lagged behind the others. Thev were Chaiiee Halns of yrt Hamilton aveaua and Kast Third street, Stanley TouakerS and Philip Hulllvan. As they ran to get out of the wet the three laughed aad shouted. There waa a blinding flash, followed by a thunder crush that fairly shook the ground, llains. Younkers and Sullivan dropped In their tracks. When thefr companions reached them Halns Wes dead and his body had turned purple Vounkesa and Sullivan were unconscious. INJURED MAN MAY NOT RE COVER. Hupt. Dorenhelm of the James Weir Florist Company, by wfclch the men were employed, placed llalns's corpse and the bodies ot the two in conscious men In his automobile and started at tup apeed for Norwegian Hospital. Near the Ktfth avenue entrance to the ossa etery, the automobile narrowly massed a collision with an ambulance that waa coining In responss to a call sent In by a policeman. The two Injured and the lend man were transferred to the am. 1 btitsaee Younkers may not recover. Bullivan was able tu go home late thta a I ternoon. The rush of water flushing serosa (fast city from river to river plied up 1st Mouth street along the river front. high waa It around Market Blip that It reached almost tu the bube of the wagons Hundreds who had refuse in auloons and restaurants, awaiting the sailing of steamers. Wets practically Imnrlroneil. Trucks called lino play and used as from the dours of rsstnuranls to the Bridgeport Line, across the street .Sae eral drivers made as much ee M f charging - cents i f wagons wsrs backed over '