The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

ljPlB IfUAMRIPAPl rili' IDAOrDAII I 1 PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889. PRICE OJVE ll EXTRA EXILE First Under the Wire for the Great Brooklyn Handicap, PRINCE ROYAL SECOND. Terra Cotta, the Favorite, Comes in Third. A 6 TO 1 SHOT.

Thirty Thousand People Witness the Great Triumph. 1KB TIME IAS 2.071 Winners and Losers Join in Cheers for the Victor. TRACK AND DAY PERFECT. RESULT OF THE HANDICAP. Urst.

Vilnui Kayal second. tiitrd. THE MORNINGS STOflY. Nobody bloomed to Think About lixll Tbla Foreuoon. tirxoML to tub xrixixa BieoxLyN Jockey Oi.ru IUcs Tbace.

Gbavej-zxp, Kay 15. Just as ejrerronoin town with tlii smallest drop or sporting blood in veins leaped from bod to window this morning to take stock of the weather, to did tho mall army of superintendents, traluaia, touts and oamp followers stationed about thii traok eagerly Mian the hoavena the initaut their peepem unhitched to-day. For was not the groat opening race of ihe sea-on thus far to be run this afternoon, and were lot the Sower of tho ariitooratlo thoroughbred tads of the country to fly oyer the track in tho great Brooklyn Handicap Neck and neck they would be for a little apace, Ijmtll with a little purer strain, a trifle better lolna or.justatiny ecrap moro bottom ahould jntipeed iU rivals and come tearing down the homestretch, noitrila red and dilating, eyea aun, musolee quivering but taut, amid the wad shouts of thousand of spectators gone Wla with excitement. EABLY OS 1Ut TWO. The loTert of good inort began to assemble on the track early this morning, decked In all the Mry the gala occasion rightly demanded.

bout the stables studying for 1' time the points of the noble-looklng nd.tbenco wandering over to inspect one could not help wondering all nl fit Uder th0 UANOVBB HOLDS A IEVXB. ot Hindoo was, no doubt, a fa. wero th8 tltors to his quarters. filance" "Berk scanned Tils fine complacent smile spread orer 'o who had staked hat-cm "he fine Bre9nback ho would be first bntl'fully ribbed up Terra Cotta and his lieS "n-looiting limbs, with race written alsotf. nnJ'ole and tendon, was UseanKc.Ipi.w,t nfi Bn ot attention, as ud mettle merited.

Hunted. As his power-his S.iim? noulder were commented upon, forwiriir. almoet transparent ears cocked tttffntftM b0 enutteda neigh of ie.t'wer th? fMorltesof the betting Populace. The betters picked ymmlSiind doUw toK them, and their Jjjnmeteryand beauty won the hearts of out. wnun rom ao.ooo.

onsnii5n-J' MoGrath. who will see thai no edhnr or thirst while watching the OTB he Ia made He has supplies on Wt 30.000 peo-Wl nV.l5,U4,.lBwU puJ number who The JSSPl 'Jno FT bandToap race. oa ffl.W.nAt.nd mar think the finest safl titPJri 'poked even more attraotlve than chnta and salted down with, ctmphor were shakon to tho breeze for the first time this reaaon. They floated from each pinnacle. Tlie greensward, which extends in a broad exoaiine of lawn in fiout of the utaiid.had been sprinkled afiesh by Bupt.

Dush's men. TUK TRICK DC TIME CONDITION. The track had also recoired much attention and was in tho nink of condition. The pinkish stretch of hard bare earth was very fast It bade fair to carry ont its reputation of the fastest track in tho country. A "tlr was created by the appearance on the Secretary Mclntyre, who arrired on the 10 clock train.

The minute he reached his office, adjoining the cooling paddock, it was crowded by tho throng of applicants for lnfor-mation regarding the races. Trainers, owners and jockeys composed the motley group. Jore Dunn was a pasnenger on the same tialn witli the Hecretary. He also was a centre of at. traction, but was proof against all wheedling importunities for tips, 8CXJIIS AT TUB BXTTIXO IBID.

The betting shed was tho scene of much r.H,Vln the betting men began to appear. yhlle one portion wero securing their stands the others were visiting the different stables and Interviewing owners and trainers for a final tip on the respective raoes. Arrangements have been made for six straight and six place mntuels. The paraphernalia of fifty bookmakers arrived on the grounds at an early hour this morning. The traps belonged to non-alllanco bookmakers.

Ilelays of books arrived by each train. TnuiK nonsM scnvrcntD. Threo horses were scratched this morning, tho unfortunates being Qorgo, Marauder and Niagara. Ihisleft the list at 11 o'olock as follows: Hanover. Terra Cntta, Klkwood, Bells B.

Jug. gler. Prince Hoyal, Exile, llichmond, Conne-mara. TZXUS WITH OiT TABTIIS. Handsome teams, too, began to arrive with say parties of holiday occupants.

It could be plainly seen that pleasure was the order of the day. Merry feminine laughter floated across the green plain from the vehicles, mingled with the hoarros guffaws of male escorts. STORY OF THE AFTERNOON, By 2 o'clock dense masses of people crowded the Grand Btand, filled the sward, lined up to the fence surrounding the track and, indeed, seemed to fill every available nook and comer. The talent had mustered in full force. Hook-makers were present, loud of lung, their nimble pencils making qnlolc entries of tlioui.ands.

The excitemont increased as tho first raco occurred. LADIIB IUCK1NO T1IEIH TAVOBITIS. Ijtad pencils clasped in tho dainty fingers of lariica fair made notos of the bets. CarriavMi were arrayed In phalanxes about tlio course. Jlandsome womon fluttered from them in gayest of Spring attire.

Many wore the colors of their favarito equine at their braauts. The crowd, warmed np by the first race, grew excited and yelled themsehes hoarse as a preliminary to getting their throats in shapo to do Juutico to the handicap. rLowini ron toe winnib. A magnificent floral offering reposed in Secretary Mclntrre's office. It was in tho form of a horseshoe, about five feet high, composed of tho choicest flowers: Rnnuing around the Bhoc, toispresent nails, was the inscription: BnOOXLTM HANDICAP.

-V It was doxtlncd for the winner. wlio will bo tho happy possessor waa the question aslttd on all sides. To learn who wax prerent at the race. Just run through the New York and Hroolilyn city directories, but the following wort noticod ktuudlug out conspicuously WHO WXni TUEDE. Pierrs Lnrillard, Alderman McCarthy, of Brooklyn: lUtglcter Kano, Hlieriff Hhinelnrt, ex-County Clerk Delmar, Deputy lieistir Harry, August Belmont, President Withfrv, of Monmouth l'ark President Cooper, of the Brooklyn Electric Light Conipauv; President ltioliardson, of the Eastern Miorsi Jonenn Johnvon.

Roliert Penny, ex-Sti eet C'tin-miBilontr John H. McKane, Hupt, Clark, of the Sheejvhead flay Track: James Mcuowan, of the llricliton Bavih Traok; Ocorge P.ngemaq, William Howe and Abe Hummel, Secretary Batterhy. Al Smith, Jack MeAnlitTs, Jiiily Madden. Cant. Connor, Col.

Ulmmour, l'rosidont o( tie Inulsville llaoing Ako.oUtlon: P.urhbacl.. of Louiiiana; XS'illKei Ifsba, Louis villn; Brclling Kel Abo Oolwell, Maior Whi-olcr, Jimmy Wahly, tynali. Charley Jo'jiisou, SiMty Corbeti, Joe Dave Johuson, 5'otn Hnllivan, tho neio and ton. of CslJtornla; A. (1.

Walcort, Hrtl-frtl'tiiey, ll'ehard Hyrtoniid family, W.O. PoWiit, J. Jj.Itobortiois.I.r. Dwyer, 0. 0.

lil.h, D. JdackMver. r.JIoey.L. C. pehman, iTvana and Tile.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. tJiggfiBi-p.

William Uoy, J. Htrauss, L. C. "Boss" HoLauchiln and Judgo Dolinir. THE EXCITEMENT INCULASXS.

With thl closing of the tcoud race anticipa-tlouamt excitement n.tr the fcteatoat of the events begun to luorae. Tho portion of tLe enthusiasts wero as exciter, as could well he, and plied their escorts vrl'Ji qufitlons about tho horses. Between tho ibcoj llio swarmed down frojn tlio rtnds to iniiprcttht bulletin boaids orow rooaturaif thuv had won. The lotcra In easily singled out by their downcast mad nur.n TO ILACE HETI. In one corner of the field a bookie was taking two-dollar hots until tho second race.

to placo buts with him tvtj so great thi com were torn and hats were stove in. He rtised his prices to encape from the crowd. A b'jzz of ernectancy whirled th lough the crowds ai the third raco closed. Tho fluttor of gay rihho'n and bobbing of bright-colored bonucts made a waving scene of color. THE CREAT RACE.

Ohl what a race was the Handicap) Terra Cotta was the first to appear, with McLaughlin up. This dispelled all the rumors circulated by pessimists of the track. 'lho big floral horseshoe was brought from Secretary Mclntyre's office and placed in the Judgea' stand. Prince Royal now appeared on the track with Garrison up. After him sped Juggler, the Clifton candidate, and Andy McCarty waa astride Bob Vurey bet $1,000 thatPrince Royal would beat Hanover.

OOMIKO TO THE POBT." At the call of the trumpet Richmond was first to leave the paddock, with Prince Royal second, Elkwood third, Juggler fourth and Hanover Exile came at the head of tho stretch and Terra Cotta from his stable at the, far turn. Exile got the pole, Hanover the outside. Suddenly there waa a hoarse roar of "They're off 1" from the thousands of throats, and sure enough they were, but it proved to be only a breakaway. "tiiet'bx orr Again did a mighty shout ascend skyward at anolhcr false start, before the atarUr'a flag finally sent them off to win and lose thousands of solid ducats. In all the false starts the blsck and yellow of the Clifton candidate loomed to the front, but when tho flag went down such terriflp yell of excitement as went up is seldom heard in a life-Men and women stood np on their chairs and waved their handkerchiefs and bats as if mad.

if so, they were crazy craxy with excitement, BAMOVXB LEADS. Down the stretch past the stand tore the steeds, nannver in the lead. At his quarters was Juggler, three lengths in front of the Western crack, Terra Ootla. Then followed Exile. Prince Royal.

Rlohmond, and Elkwood in the order named. thbouok tub post. Around the turn flew the racers, the Jockeys' coats forming a glittering mass of color, which was lost fn the swirl of great clouds of dust torn npby th impatient hoofs of the speeders. Tho horses seemed to skim the course like birds, barely keeping their feel long enough, it seemed, to steady themselves, rooauca ahead I When they emerged from the oloud of dost Juggler bad the running, aid was a bead in MliiAiSistlBfaeBSMfleBaaMffPMiiAr' front of Hanover. Garrison moved up Prince Royal into third placo.

Exile clone at his heels. KYERT tlOSCLE rtraimed. Then Terrr Cotta'a slender neok appeared ahoad of Elkwood and Richmond, and down the stretch they tore, muscles distended, nostrils red, and breathing heavily, for the pace was tremendous. Juggler Increased, his lead to a length. Th rxcltement among his partisans drove them rantic Hut a howl of dismay earns from them an instant latsr when he dropped baok on tho far turn.

rBIMCE DOTAL TAXES SX00XD TLACE. The sea of color again emerged from the dusty clouds. Hanover had dropped into fifth place, and Oarrlson, bending far over his horse's head, had brought Prinoe Royal into aecond plaoc. JOCKETS HAKE SDrEEItOKAN EVTORTS. What a roar now arose from the dense mass of spectators, swaying and seething like prairie grass before a tornado.

RACES OF THE DAY. Following aro the results of tho races in full FinsT BACE. Parse $1,000, for all ages; entrance, 130 each, to the second; five furlongs. Britanuio. 12A F.

Littlefleld) 1 King Crab. (Hamilton) a Reveller, 12ft (Avery) a Cyolops.iaft 0 HirJoseph, 1SS (McLsughlin) 0 Salisbury. 120 0 Persimmons, ITi (Fitzpatrick) 0 anee, las (Anderson) Martha, 117 (Moore) 0 Benedict. 110 (Higgs) 0 Jay P. Dee.

110 (Hands) Monsoon, 110 (Posne) 0 Honey Lass. 105 (Reillyi 0 Vetting fl to 4 on Britaunlo, to 1 against Cyclops. 5 to 1 Sir Joseph. to 1 each. Persimmons.

King Crab, Reveller, and Salisbury, 1A to 1 pach, Martha. Sonqy Lass, and Monsoon, to 1 csch. Nana. Bonedlct, and Jay F. Deo.

Poola-llritannic. 1HO; Cyolops. (40; King Crab, 15: Pcraiinmons. lo; field, flu. Tho Rsco.

After four breaks they got the flag to a good start, with King Crab in front, followed by Britannic and Reveller. The last named at once went out and led to the stretch, when Littlefleld out loose with Britannic, and ooming away the black won in fine stylo by six lengths. King Crab was second, a length before Reveller. Time 1.01U. Plaoe Betting 3 to 1 on Britannic, a to 1 against King Crab.

Mutuelspaid: Straight, 10. Oft; for a place, O.SJO. King Crab paid $30. 8 6. SECOND BACE.

Handicap Rwoepstakes, for all ages, at t'-'O each, S5 if declared; 1.000 addod, of which 'iaO to second; mile and a sixteenth. Tea Tray, 107 (Hamilton) 1 Rnllaton, US (J. Reagan) Brother Ban. 10U (F. Littlefleld) jhait.

114 (Whyhurn) 0 112 Taylor) 0 C'oniiemara, 110 (w. Donohue) 0 TrankWard, 100 (Anderson) 0 Marauder, 100 0 Crawood, 10ft (M. Donohue) 0 Betting Even money Inspector 3 to 1 Ballston, 4 to 1 each Connemara and Tea Tray, A to 1 each Ward and Bruit, 0 to 1 Maraudei, 8 to 1, Crawood 10 to 1, Brother Ban. Pools Inspector $40; Connemara, Ballston and Marauder $1S each; field, The Raco. Connemara was the first away but Ballston soon went to the front, and follow, V.y Counomara and Inspector B.

they ran with but little, change to tho club-house, when it was nejtii tho favorite. Inspector was beaten. When they awung into the atretoh there was a goucral closing up, and an slotting finish took place. Tea Tray winning by a head from Balls, ton, who waa a short bofors Brother Ban. Tiuio 1.48M.

Place Betting to 6 against Tea Tray. 0 to fl Ballston. Mutuelspsid: Straight, for a place, .27. 40. Ballston paid 23.

EXTEOTATIOM STAKED. A sweepstakes for two-year-old, at $100 ench. half forfeit. $20 if declared TjyApi 11 1. IHKUj with .1,000 added, of which to the second: half a mile; old weights.

Banquet, lift (Blms) 1 Belisarlus, lift 2 Houston, 110 (R. Williams) Eccola, 116 (Goodale) 0 Ballarat, 116 (Hamilton) 0 Civil Service, 116 (Whyburn) Choas, 116 (M. Donohue) 0 ('intuur, 116 (A. McCarthy) 0 Flatbush. 115 (Taylor) 0 Daly, 115 0 Hoinoepathy, 112 Littlefleld) 0 Phiobe.

112 (Anderson) 0 Bionze and Blue, 112 (Dunn) 0 Uuadaga, 111 (Hands) 0 Betting 0 to 6 against Beluartus. 4 to 1 Bal. larat, A to 1 Homoeopathic, to 1 each Eooola. Civil Service and Flatbush, 7 to 1 Houston, 8 to 1 each Chaos and Banquet. 10 to 1 each Una-daga.

Bronze and Blue. Pools-Field. .50: Civil Ber-vice. $'10: Honicspalhy, $16. Tho Race-Flatbusn was first to show at the start: then Belisarius went to the front and led to tho stretch, when he swung wide and Banquet skipped up next to the rails and won by a length: Belisarius second, two lengths in front of Houston.

Place Betting 3 to 1 against Banquet, 2 to 1 on Belisarius. Mntuels paid Straight $84.80: for a place, $24.70. Belisarius paid $8. 80. nnOOKLTX HANDICAP.

Brooklyn JooVcy Club Handicap, for three-year-olds- fi.d upward, $100 eaoh. half forfeit. 20 if dcolaredbyFeb. 20: the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the stakes .10,000. of which .2,000 to the second, 31,000 to tho third; weight announced Fsb.

mile and a quarter. Exile. 11U I Prince Royal, 120 2 Terra Cotta, 120 (J. McLaughlin) 3 Hanover. 122 (G.

Taylor) 0 Elkwood, 120 0 Richmond. 110 (T. Littlefleld) Juggler, 07 (McCarthy) Betting to A against Terra Cotta, to A each Prinre llojal and Hanotcr, 0 to leach Exile and Elkwood, 8 to 1 Juggler, 10 to 1 Richmond. Placo Batting 2 to 1 each on HaDOver, Terra Cotta and Prince Royal, to 1 each against Elkwood. Exile and Juggler.

4 to 1 Richmond. PoolsTerra Cotta, $880; Hanover, $300; Prince Royal. field. .100. Tho Race.

They had four breakaways before they got the start. When the flag fell, linnover and Juggler camo away together and led past the stand, five lengths In front of Prince Royal and Terra Cotta, with Exile several longths back. Down the backstretoh Jngglerled by a leugth, Siut before they reached the half Hanover gave up. Prince Royal taking second place and Jxile third. As tbey ran round the lower turn Exile suddenly shot to the front, and at the end of tho mile led by a head, with Prlnee Royal second, a length and a half in front of Juggler.

Sitting perfectly, still. Hamilton brought Exils on, winning by a length. Prince Royal aecond, twenty lengths in front of Terra Cotta. Juggler was fourth, Elkwood fifth, Hanover sixth and Richmond last. Time 2.

074. Mutuelspaid: Straight, $83.30. For a place. .23.30. Prince Royal paid .0.0 BECEXT KAXDICAP BECOBDS.

The Brooklyn Handicap run on May 14, 1887. is famous in turf annals as a hotly contested struggle. Soventeen horses started, with Exile In the lead, who roon gavo way to Fenelou. ridden by li. Williams.

At tba seven-furlong post Exile and Fenelou dropped out and Dry Monopole, with Andy McCarthy up, took the lead, closely followed by Garrison on Blue, Wing, Hidalgo, ridden by Hamilton, a close third. In the last hundred yards It was neck and neck, but McCarthy put Dry Monopole to a tre- Sendous smirt and came under the wire a short ad in front of Blue Wing, who was the aame stance before Hidalgo. The tlmo was 3.07, one-half seoond better than any. previous record. Dry Monopole carried 100 lb.

On May 16, 1888, the traok was muddy after recent rains, and only eleven horses started. Tho Bard, carrying 126 lb. and ridden by W. Hayward, won a length from Hanover, rid. den by Jimmy McLaughlin.

Hanover and Saxony made the first half mile in 6 OH seconds, and tbs three-quarters in 1. 17M. Then Tbs Bard came to the front, and with Hanover, made the mile In 1.45M. They came down the stretch neok and neok, but in the last hundred yards the lour pounds heavier that Hanover carried told against him. Hayward rode The Bard to dose to Hanover that McLaughlin had no chance to uso his whip at the finish.

The time 2. 1 3 was considered good, In view of tho unsatisfactory condition of the track. Tho tlmo for each quarter was: First. fts. fourth, 38 fifth, 2Us.

On th Chicago Track, IsririAL to txx xvxifiira woatn. Ciiicaoo, 111. May 16. This is the second day of the Chicago Jockey Club's Bummer meeting. The crowd to-day was fair and the track and weather good.

The remits are as follows: First Race Purse .400, for two-year-olds; selling allowances; Ave furlongs. Wrestler wou, with Jed second and Lcmolne II. third. Time 1.07. Second Race Purse.

460; selling allowances; three-quarters of a mile LltWt came in first, with Lulu May second and White Nose third. Time 1.V0H, Ihird Raco Purse .000, for all ages; heats at three-quarters of a mile. unite won the two heats with Insolence second and McBowlIng Time 1.20. Four'h Race. Purse $400; selling allowance; three quarters of a mile.

St. Albans won, with Jessie Crawford second and Kato Bensbcrg third. Time 1,10. Winners Louisville. IsrrciAL TO THE XVKXIXS WOKt.n.1 Louisville, Ky.

May in. Tlio racing was continued to-day on a wet track, theweathor was cloudy and attendance only fair. The following are the results: First Race Six furlongs, Jakic Toms came in a winner, with Lizzie L. second and Charles Reed third. Time-1.

1 8L Second Race For two-year-olds: selling; flvo furlongs. A vondalo came in first, Morse second and Millie Williams third. Time 1.04K. Third Race. Merchants Handicap; one mile and an eighth.

Badge won. with Hypocrite ocond and I.avhia Belle third. Time I.07U. Fourth Race Selling; one mile. Donovau won, with Castaway aecond and Jim Nave third.

Fifth Raco Selling; seven fourlougs. Brldgelight won, with Probus second and Lizxie B. third. FIRST IN TllEHELD. "The Evening World Gives the Earliest News of tho Brooklyn Handicap.

At prccissly 4.57 p. almost instantaneously after the conclusion of the race, The Evemixu Would bulletin announced the victory of Exile, with Prince Royal second and the time 2.07H. At 6.01 r. M. precisely tho Krenlng bun managed to bulletin the news.

A crowd rivalling those at Gravesend and St. Oeorge was present at The Evening World offico watching the reproduction of the great game of tho Giants and the racing announce-Much anrprisq was manifested at the result of the Brooklyn Handicap, but nobody as anr- Sriscd at (the fact that The Evenimu World rst announced tho news. GEN. MDERSONA SyiCIDE. THE WELL-KNOWN RAILROAD MAN SHOOTS HIN8ELP IN A HOTEL.

(SrXCIAL TO TRE XVIXIXO WOBLD.1 Philadelphia, May 15. Gen. Adna Anderson, of New York, shot himself in the Lafayette Hotel, in this city this morning, The shot was almost instantly fatal, for when his door was brokon in by an cmployeo, who heard tho shot, the General was dead, He had been drinking heavily since he arrhed at the hotel, Sunday night. Gen. Anderson's office in this city was formerly at (ID Liberty street, but lately he has had desk room at 106 Broadway.

Gen. Andersou was one of the bqst-known railroad men in tbis country. He waa bom July 25, 1827, and entered railway aorvioe as a chaluman on the Now York. How Haven and Hartford Railroad twenty years later. Since that time ho has been conneoted with nearly every road in the country in various capacities, but chiefly as chief engineer and superintendent.

At the outbreak of tho recent war he was appointed Assistant Engineer and Chief of the Construction Corps of tho Army of the Potomac, and was subsequently made Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the Military Railways of the United States. In 1800 be was chosen Second Vice-President of the Northern Paciflo Railway Company, re-mainlng there until Jan, 1, 1888. Since that time ho nas been doing nothing, for a complication of ailments prevented his working. His home was in Sing Sing, N. Y.

LOOKS LIKE A COP RACE. Dnnrnvon's Letters Hald to Contain Nothing to Cause rierlous Trouble. Judging from tho good humor of the New York Yacht Club's Cup Committee and remarks dropped by three of them, thoro is very evidently nothing in tho last letters of Lord Dun-raven and the Royal Yacht Squadron which is unsatisfactory to tne committeemen who hate read them, and therefore likely to prevent the raco for the America Cup from taking place. Commodoro James D. Smith, Chairman of the Cup Committee, said to-day that he would present the letter he reocived by the Servia to the meeting of the Club to-morrow evening, when it will be read and discussed, and acted upon without any formal meeting of and report from the Committee, the majority of the members of which aro out of town and cannot be got together in the mean tlmo.

New York Yacht Club members who were seen to-day expressed tho belief that the Royal Yacht Squadron would accept the terms made in tho third deed of gift regarding the holding of the America Cup. OTOER GAMES. National League. AT BOSTOX, Boston 0 41003 00 Q-B 10 0OQ4II0-7 tUtterUs-lUdbourn and Dennett i Staler and Miller. Umpire Messrs.

ITeeseiiden and Uurrr. at raiLADELraiA. Philadelphia 10O4O0OO1 Ohiois. 1 oolaooio Bstterlss Dnffinton andOlementeiTenerand FartslL Unptr-Mr. McQnsla.

AT WASHINGTON. fVuhlafton ,.0100000 (1310000 Uttteries-Usddock aad Kbrlshti Bojle and Mrers. Umplx Mr. Hrnam. American Association.

AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 2 tlsltlroor 0 0 OstterlM Kins and Boyle i Foreman and Tat. Umptr Mr, Usffner.

Atlantic League. AT LOWELL. Ustleries Murphy and Collins; Daly and Burks. Uiupu Mr, Jaouuan. AT HABTrOBD.

Hartford 0 4 6 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 Batteries winkleman and DerbiTurner and Hints. Umptr Mr. Knlsbt. at woacisrxB. Worcester II 1000000 Newark 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Batteries Burkeit and Daniels; Dooms and Duff.

Umptr Mr Uilntoo, AT XSW UAVIN, Haren 10 0 0 4 0 fie 0 0 10 10 list Write Hwaebaek and. O'llourkei Trstera and AtcCluuf. Umptr Mr, Msnoney, Whether You Aro Illek or Poor, Married orelnsle. or how hnmbl your eot may be. yon sn bn runxuuar, UAarxTS.

Osnts' Olothiho, Ladies' Wbavs. Bit-fS. Velvets, ell kinds ol l)ai Goods so credit T. Kelly's, 20J Oth Quick Time to Washington aaa iko VFssa. VU the BALTiMoaa and Ohio Bailboad's Hew Throuah rojlnisn Bertie to Chicago, CUclsnatl and EXTRA A SPANKING! Oh I Thnt'B What tho League Babies Get To-Day.

GORE PROVES A REAL MASCOT. A Home Run to Begin With and Plenty of Tallies to Follow. AND 6AY 1 'TWAS TIME TO WIN. New York .16 Cleveland 2 HHCUI. TO TNIt EVENtNS WOBLD.1 St.

OEonoE, S. May 16. This afternoon brought the warmest weather that the Giant have cxporlencod since they cams down to Staten Island to play ball. Not a cloud was visible in tho skies, and the absence of these water-bearing fleeces gave Old Sol a chance to show what he waa made for. The game nas the third which the Giants have thus far played with the present Cleveland Club, and tho fact that the "big una "had not )et succeeded in gaining a victory over their infant isitors in the two previous trials lent an additional interest to this contcsA.

The inauguration of the great racing season doubtless drew many of the cranks away from the National sport this afternoon, but a fair-sixnd crowd comfortably tilled the grand stand and the bleacherles. UOKE AS A MASCOT. Gore, his lameness being much improved and he having passed a favorable decision upon his fitness, resumed his position at centre field, and declared before the commencement of the game that though he might himself play poor ball, the Giants were suro winners; for said he: I'm that mascot the boys have been looking for." Jlm O'Rourke, too, prophesied victory, and swore that two safe hits ere certain to be his. And everybody waa tfnited In the opinion that it waa about time for the ohampa to win. two ENounn ron the babies.

Tho League babies are no slouches, but no sane man can believe they are In It with the Giants, and two atralght victories are surely enough for Iff eoniiU territoet to carry away with them. The New York management had a hard time again to-day deciding upon their batter', Kcefe and Ewlng were scored, but the former was not in shape. It was therefore an open question as to whether Hatflold or Ewing would do the twirling until the game was called, when Hatfield was decided upon and Ewing went behind the bat. Beatiu and ButcllflV, two of last season's Detroit youngstors, wero employed as tho battery for the visitors. The batting order: EW TOUE.

CLEVELAND. (lore, c. f. Strieker. 2d b.

Tiernan, r. f. McAIeer, f. Richardson, 2d b. McKeau.

s. s. Connor, lstb. Twltohell, 1. f.

Ewing, F.tatz, 1st b. Ward. s. s. Radford, r.

f. O'Rourke, 1, f. Tebean. 3d b. Whitney, 3d b.

Sutcliffe, o. Hatfield, p. Heatln. p. Drown, extra.

rubor, extra. Umpire Mi. Lynch. The name. With 3.600 people present the Obloana took the field and George Gore came to tho bat.

His mascotivenesa entirely forsook htm, and in its place came ball-playing, for the erst-while, right bower of Adrian C. Anson put his forty-six ounces of wagon-tongue ash against the fifth ball pitched, and sent it on a lino to left Held. For eighty yards the ball screamed through the air on a line, and then, being apparently lifted by some unseen force, it took a slant upward, and, sailing over tbs head of Twitcholl, it went on the bound through the very gate where a year ago gayly dressed ballet girls were wont to prance. OOBE'S DOME BUN. The hit was a homer and the crowd appreciated It to the utmost.

Then followed some banging of the ball which proved that tho Gianta have not entirely lost their grip. As a starter, Tiernan waa given iirst on balls. Richardson went out on a fly to McAIeer. Then Connor cracked a safe ono to centre and Tiernan reached seoond. EWINO I1ITA HASP.

Ewlng banged a two-basor between right and ccntro and Tiernan scored, Connor going to third. Then Ward, at the right time, slapped a single to ccntro which, taking McAlcarJa slight fnmblo into consideration, brought both Connor and Ewing across the piste. While O'Rourke was prediction of two hits by striking out Ward made a clever steal of second, but was left there, owing to Whitney's out from Strieker to Faatz. Then the Giants tock the field with four runs to their crodit. BBOBT Lint TOB THE CIJCVELAXPS.

The visitors' half of the lint was much shorter and far laas prolific Strieker started the half with a fly which Tiernan easily nabbed, and Oore had no difficulty In holding the downfall of McAlset's high fir. Then McEean got In a tingle over first hue and stole second on a passed ball. Twltohell was prei anted with four balls and I accepted the invitation to first, only to find hlmaelf obliged to atay there as a fielder instead of a runner on account of tho grounder which Vaatz rapped to Whitney, and which tho latter boro to third, thus forcing McKcan. No runs. BECONP 1NNINI1 (IIANTII CONTINUE TO WHOOr.

The Giants' run-getting was contlnncd in tho second. Hatfield trotted to first when four balls had been called and continued his Jaunt as far aa aecond, whenBeatin, remembering that homer of the previous Inning, sent Goro to first on balls. It might have been better for Mr. Ucatln at this point il ho had also presented Tiernan with a base, for that young man hit the ball in tho centre of lta faoo and propelled It to the fence In centre field for a clean two-baser. Both Hatfield and Goro aoored on tho hit.

On Richardson's sacrifice hit to Strieker, Tiernan ran to third, but he got no further, Connor flying out to Twitchell and Ewlng's slow grounder being soooped to first by Strieker. Two runs, BABIES DOUBLED The babies' half of the second was remarkable for its qulcknoss and for a pretty double play by the Giants. Radford had reached first on balls when Tebcati smashed a hot grounder to Whitney. The latter gathered in the ball in good shapo and then whirled it to Ward, who touched seoond and sont the sphere to Connor in time to cause Tebeau'a out Double play. Then Goro captured Sutcliffe's high fly.

No runs. TDIBD INNIItO rtBST OIANT BLAME. The Giants drew their first blahk In thU Inning. Ward fouled a fly, which Sutcliffe muzzled, and O'Rourko popped up a little fly. which Strieker clung to back of first Then Whitney hit a rafe one to centre, but Hatfield struok out.

No runs. NO TEETB rOB BABIES TET. Beatln's hard hit grounder was Added to first by Richardson. Strieker tried hard to avoid ons of Hatfleld'a wild ones, but the effort was not successful, and consequently he took first McAIeer struck out, and on the third strike Strieker, by running out of line, gained second. On a passed ball ha tried to reach home, but on a vcrycloso decision was declared ont at the plats.

No rum. rOUIlTB INNINO OIANTS IBACTInE ADDITION. Reatln apparently was still fearful of Gore's hitting abilities, for he pitohed four balls very wide of the plate, and George took first Ho roEohcd seoond when Strieker muffed Mo-Kean's quick throw from Tlernan's grounder. The error also gave Tisrnan first Richardson's grounder to Strieker forced Tiernan at second, but advanced Gore to third. A passed ball allowed Richardson to take second, and both ho and Gore easily scored on Connor's timely single to right field, Roger clung steadfastly to first until Ewing drovo the ball to the fence in left centre, and tlion the big fellow made the circuit of the bases, Ewlng tried to gain third on the hit, and was thrown out within a few feet of the bag.

Ward hit a fly which McAIeer caught Three runs. INFANTS OUT TOO EASILT. Hatfield continued his good work, and at the conclusion of this inning Cleveland had failed to make a hit McKeau missed the ball entirely. Twitchell's high fly to centre fell to Oore. Faatz was given his base, but Hatfield himself attended to the little pop fly tent him by Radford.

No runs. niTH INNINO WON'T TOET BTOF BUNKING) Strieker's fumble allowed O'Rourke to occupy first base, and Wbitnoy being entitled to first under the four-ball rule. Sir Jamot took himself to second. Hatfield pounded a single over Into right and O'Rourke moved up to third and Whitney possessed himself of the vacated seoond base. This filled the bases and brought Gore to bat.

Ho hit hard, but the ball was captured on tho bound by Strieker and fielded home in time to force out O'Ronrke, Tiernau then did his duty and smashed a hot ono between third and short which biought both Whitney and Hatfield across the rubber and placed Gore on aecond. Tho latter got third on Tebeau'a muff, and Tiernan rau down. Then the next two men went out on fllea. Rlchardaou to McKcan and Connor to Richard-sou. Two runs.

NO BITS ON DATriELD BEBE. Tho absence of base hits still continued to bo conspicuous in the visitors' half of the fifth. Tebean tiled out to O'Rourke, and just as tho now came that lucky Lakeland, on Exile, had won tho Handicap Sutcliffe rolled a grounder to Richardson. The latter, by a quick jerk, got the ball to first in time for an out Ward captured Beatin's little fly. No runs.

SIXTH INNINO NO OIANT SCOBES. Ewing opened tho sixth with asafehitpaat McEean, and remained on first while Ward Died out to McAleor and O'Rourko struok out Then Buck broke for second and got there, but Whitney's grounder was quickly fielded to first by Beatin. No runs. BABES TET IN THE BLANEBT. The babes drew another blank In their half of tho sixth.

Strieker's pop fly to Hatfield, and McAleer's grounder, gavo Whitnoy and Connor a chance for an out which they Improved with great celerity. McKcan's mushroom growth wat caught on foul ground by Whitney. No runt. SEVENTH INNINO OIANTS BUN SOME MOBE. Hatfield sneakabooed a aafo one over Strieker's head, and rau to second, when Sutclllle caught Goro's high foul close up to tho back-atop.

Tiernan set the crowd to yelling by dribbling a Afo one along the infield foul line and ad- anciug Hatflold to third. Tho latter scored and Tiernan took second on Richardson's single to centre. Four balls to Connor then filled the bases. Ewing scratched a ssfs one patt Btrloker and Tiernau toorod. Ward kept up the slugging with a tingle to centre, which brought Richardson across the plate.

Connor, too, tried to score, but waa caught at the plate by McAleer's throw home, Ewing took third and Ward second on the throw in. and then Jim O'Rourke brought them both homo by banging a doublo to the fence In centre, Whitney proved the third out, hilling up a little fly to short Five runs. O'BOCBEB BEHIND TBB BAT. When Cleveland came In for its half of the ssventh, O'Rourke relieved Earing behind tho bat and the latter went to left ThU was Sir James's first time behind the bat tblt itason. Ward around uol ttUmtlum by 4 Ane 1(09 sUssnsVrft 5iSSA8MMMPSBftSBSiiastBSSBlBlBBHBnBBB and throw of the grounder sent him by jatS Twitchell.

WM Faatz then slashed a single to contre, the seo- 1 fflKfl ond hit Cleveland had thut far made. i Mfl Radford filed out to Oore. MS Faatz tried to steal second, but O'Rourke' wM pretty throw caught him ten feet from the bus. WjB Still no runa. 'S9 EIOBTII INNINO DON'T SAT A WOBD.

"dufl Hatfield struok out wfl Gore's liner was grabbed by MacAleer. 4x1 Four balls gave Tisrnan first but Rlohardsoa wont out at tint Strieker aatistlng. No runt, J9 Mr. Ewing and a tmllo caught Tebeau'a fly. SutclifTe popped up a foul to Richardson.

sM Tho latter also took caro of Beatln's fly. No runs. 'IH THE GIANTS' NINTH. Connor got a bate on balls. f9 He was forced out at seoond by Ewing 'i9 grounder to Strieker.

Ewing was forced by Ward 1 grodnder to the. iXfl tamo fielder. 'Sol O'Rourko bit safely for tho seoond time and Ward, by crafty base-running, gained third, iH Whitney filed to Twitchell. No runs. I 7g9 THE BABIES' LAST OABP.

7Jfl Strieker filed to Tiernan. MM McAIeer out at first, Ward assisting. 29 McKean hit to cente for two bases, SH Twitchell hit the ball over the lett-fleltUfoBOt, i ft bringing in McKean and making a home rua 'MM hlmaelf. TmfjH Foutz takes first on balls. 4H Radford out at first Two runs.

'JCfl IO0BE ax IHMIXUS. il fiSJJteS-v- 8 8 3 88 8 fc'S LAST OF THE SERIES. I Tho Brooklyns Flay a Postponed ll Gamo at Oinoinnati "jig ISriCIAL TO TBB BVUINa WOBLD.1 LsVS Ball Gbound, Cincinnati, May 16. ThU Ixfl was ladles' day and the sun was out bright aad SS warm. fl The game postponed by rain on Saturday was rftfV played off in tho presence of a large and brilliant 'Wnl assemblage.

The Cincinnati's orchestra gave 'Jpfl concert before play wat called. 9 The batting order wat at follows BBOOELTN. CINCINNATI, rWJM Hollday.rc. f. MdPhee.Sdb.

WM ad b. jltard, s. s. ffttwm llnrns, a. Keenan, Foutz.

lstb. Carpenter, 3d b. 3X9 Vlsner.r. i. Nicol.

r. f. MM CorkbULc f. Tebeau. 1.

f. ,19 Clark, lstb. JW Caruthers, p. tjmlth, p. "Wm Umpire Mr.

Holland. 1K tba Bridegrooms were first at the bat, TvJH First Inning Star balls and a wild pltesl. -ftl 'placed Pinkney on third but ha wat left by O'Brien's out to Holllday and striksouts hyCsU 7M lins and Burns. IfU Holllday want out to Collins. MoPhea bit: tf9 aafo for two bases, acoring on Beard's aafB-il 'WM to centra.

Keenan sacrlfloed and Carve iHfl filed ont Ono run. i "4111 Second InningWild pitching by I Smith u4 MM an error of Carpenter's filled the bases, but sharp playing prevented run-getting. The home nine added anothsr run to Its Xn Earls bitting safely, making second on OoUlaaAl error and corning home on Smith's safe liner te) JM left 1H Third Inning The Grooms went ont In order) JOB Pinkney on ttriket, O'Brien to McPhee as4 JiJ Collins stealing second after a base on balls. MM The Reds perished likewise MoPhee an a fly mR toOTJrlan.BeardononetoCorkhilhandKeeBasi 311 on joM Fourth Inning Srookirc wat again retired JR! without a run. 'Jm Hard hitting and the errors of Burnt and Ook 3fc lint gave Cincinnati three runs.

S' The continuation of the game la shown in the JCi acoBE ax ixxncos. 0 0 Cincinnati I 10 3 0 7S) JHv WHIRLING ON THE WHEEL Boon after the start of the female bicycle racers thlt afternoon at Madison Square Garden pretty Miss McShane. who now It to far behind ft her competitor! that ahe ia practically out of the i race, ran into a man near the Madison avenue turn and took a bad header, It was thought at first that ahe was seriously injured, but the alarm was false. She onlyi broke the handle of her wheel, and being tup. piled with another, wat toon at work again Jfc wheeling off the miles.

There were several spirited oonteats between 'A the leaders whloh oalled for repeated applause ft from tho spectators, but ths relative position Sf the contestanU was not changed during tba rst two hours. Just before 4 o'clock Mitt Armaludo and Mlis Baldwin had a collision at the lower turn, Bad I 9, Miss Baldwin wat thrown violently against tho She fainted and had to carried to her sVat, and there was a great outory against Armaindo. who, it was claimed, had deliberately fouled tho It waa so clear a case that Armaindo was 'E warned that if. ahe repeated the attempt the IF would be disqualified. Mus Baldwin recovaroA im after a few minutes and was on ths track again.

Everybody shouted when th plucky UMs wpman came out -Sm 4 O'CLOCK BCOEBl I i jal Sake. S00 7 B4f 5W rown, 6 JflB 1 Lewis lyVo! IN 8 4to Baldwin 247 IfiS A I Five o'olock score Jn ML. A W' 8sk UQ 6 25? rown SQ Mauley 510 0 I 587 i Woode 187 1 Baldwin 248 4 MeShaa 1H A tM Quit In ths Twenty.fonrtli Koand. 4K ISrECIAL TO THE ETENINO WOBX9.1 St Bottalo, May 16. A glove fight of twenty four rounds took place hero early to-day betwaea Billy Welob, of this city, and Jack Smith, of Toronto, both light-weights, for $100 a aids and gate money.

In. the, twenty-fourth round Smith quit and tho battle was given to Welch. The fight lasted an hour and forty-five minutes. Ths Railroad Coal Miners' fl trlks Bats. fl SrECIAL TO THE EVXKIJIO W0BLD.

I Pittsdobo, May 10. The strike of the 0,000 'M railroad coal miners is ended, and work In all of the mines wat resumed this morning. Conooa. A' tlons wore made by both operators and diggers. and the price agreed upon to rule for the year is Jf 33 oents nor ton, which is one oent lest than was fm emanded.

King Haasbsrt to Tlslt Snltaerlaad. (BX CABLE TO THE razas NEWS ASSOOXATIOB.) jM Beene, Mar 16. The King of Italy will ar. MM rive at Lucerne on Monday next Be will be receded by the President of theRepubUo and members of the Federal Council. 'flH A SO Gold Watch sr per wk.

taU pUum a gold wateh Trlthln th ras MM.