Newspaper Page Text
FINAL ★
BOX SCORE
EDITION
EXTRA
GIAN
P &@uflHiEA3T -->T[5 ^
] VOL. XIII. NO. 255.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915.
Couynffht
By The (>nr|lia Ca
2 CENTS |
GERMANY PLEDGES REPARATION
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—A sharp
and unequivocal warning will be
served on both Mexican factions by
President Wilson next Tuesday. His
note will not be an ultimatum, but it
will be clear, and will demand imme
diate compliance.
This was learned from a high offi
cial source to-day. The President al
ready has written his statement, but
will not make it public until it is ap
proved by the Cabinet. It is between
1,200 and 1,500 words in length, and
deals largely with the threatening sit
uation caused by the confiscation of
food in Mexico.
That conditions in Mexico are much
worse than the Administration is
willing to admit was indicated to-day.
Many thousands of the people are said
to be facing starvation, and relief
measures are imperative.
Although the President and his ad
visers will not admit there is to be
armed intervention, it is believed
force will be used, if necessary, to
relieve existing conditions.
The movement to aid the starving
may have to be undertaken by the
United States naval and military
forces.
The Administration is apprehensive
of the criticism certain to follow if
anarchy should become general in
Mexico and famine should stalk
through the land. For weeks there
have been reports of crop shortage
this year which would bring about a
real crisis in the republic. The State
Department has been aware of the re
ports, and President Wilson’s appeal
for Red Cross aid and his coming
statement on the Mexican situation is
aimed to forestall criticism.
Foreigners in Mexico also have be
come a source of apprehension, for,
under present conditions, it is almost
impossible to get relief to them. Offi
cials deny that pressure for a more
vigorous stand in behalf of foreign
ers has been brought to bear on this
Government by European nations, but
it has been indicated strongly that
Duval West’s report on conditions in
Mexico showed plainly the necessity
for action by the United States.
The, radical alteration of the Ad
ministration’s Mexican policy became
known following the publication of an
appeal by President Wilson to the
American people for funds and dona
tions of food with which to succor the
Mexicans.
Concurrently with the issuance of
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
BERLIN, May 29.-iThe German
reply to the note of President
Wilson, which was handed to Am
bassador Gerard to-day, expresses
regret for the “unintentional at
tacks on the American steamers
Gulflight and Cushing and offers
to give compensation in any cases
in which Germany shall be found
to be in the wrong.”
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—A pre
liminary report by Lieutenant Tow
ers, the naval attache at the American
Embassy, in London, who investigated
the damage to the American ship Ne
braskan. was given out by the State
Department to-day. Lieutenant Tow
ers reports that the chief engineer
"observed a white streak in the wa
ter perpendicular to the ship on the
starboard side, and a severe shock
was almost immediately felt, followed
by a violent explosion abreast of hold
No. 1.”
This testimony is the first intima
tion of the report that Lieutenant
Towers is convinced that the Ameri
can ship was deliberately torpedoed.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—A warn
ing to American vessels plainly to
mark their neutral character and
brilliantly illuminate such markings
at night while in the war zone about
Great Britain has been suggested by
the German Foreign Office to Am
bassador Gerard in Berlin as a re
sult of the torpedoing of the Gulf-
light. This was announced to-day in
a formal statement by the State De
partment.
Evasive Note toU. S,
Expected FromKaiser
By THEODORE TILLER.
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
WASHINGTON. May 29.—It was
learned at the State Department to
day that a forecast of the German re
ply to President Wilson’s note on the
Lusitania tragedy had reached the
department and that the note itself
Is expected to arrive In Washington
to-night. The character and source
of this forecast was guarded careful
ly by department officials. It is un
derstood Ambassador Gerard in Ber
lin represented the German Govern
ment as evading the direct issue
raised by the President by asking for
a diplomatic discussion of the legal
status of the vessels thus far at
tacked by the Germans
The forecast of the note as unoffi
cially divulged In rumor to-day, from
sources believed to be inspired meets
the impression created within 24
Continued on Page 2, Column 1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NASHVILLE— R. H. E.
NEW ORLEANS. 001 000 ..... . .
NASHVILLE. 000 000 ...... .
AT LITTLE ROCK— R. H. ft.
Smith and Higgins; Bushelman and Str eet. Umpires, O'Toole and Stratford.
MOBILE -....120 00 ... - . . .
LITTLE ROCK 000 10. ... - . . .
Karr and Schmidt; Conchman and Glbaon. Umpires, Cheatnutt and Kerin.
AT MEMPHIS— A. H. E.
BIRMINGHAM 000 - . . .
MEMPHIS 3.1 - . . .
Robertson and Wallace; Roth and Schlel . Umpires, Breltenateln and Rudderham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG— R. H. E.
ST. LOUIS 000 00. ... - 0 3 1
PITTSBURG 000 00 ... - 0 3 1
Grlner and Snyder; Adams and Glbaon. Umpires, Byron and Orth.
Called end of fifth on account of ra In.
SECOND GAME.
AT PITTSBURG— R. H. (£.
ST. LOUIS 500 000 0.. - . . .
PITTSBURG 000 100 0.. - . . .
Meadows and Snyder; McQuillan and Ql b*on. Umpires, Byron and Orth.
AT NEW YORK— R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 000 001 000 - 1 5 1
NEW YORK 000 400 01X - 5 9 i
Pfeffer, Appleton and McCarty; *Tesreau and McLean. Umpires, Emalle and Ea
son.
AT CINCINNATI— R. H. E.
CHICAGO .. 100 200 000 - 3 7 0
CINCINNATI 000 100 000 - 1 10 2
Humphries and Bresnahan; Benton and Doom. Umpires, Rlgler and Hart.
AT BOSTON— * R. M. F
PHILADELPHIA 020 010 001 - 4 7 5
BOSTON ....004 310 01X - 9 6 1
Demaree, Chalmers, Baumgardner and Kill If er and Adams; Rudolph, Crutcher
and Tragressor. Umpires, K'em and Guthrie.
AMERiCANLEAGUE
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocx>oocx>ooooooooooo
Finds Work f° r
Many Thousands
One of the pleasantest facts demonstrated by The
Georgian Is the ready way in which it provides competent
help of all kinds for business men, professional men, man-
ufacturers and the home.
It seldom fails, and it is good to know that those In
search of employment, or those who seek to better them
selves when engaged, look to The Georgian for the assist
ance it renders so effectively and continuously.
The Georgian is the "Help Wanted"
lanta.
directory of At-
It has become such through faithful service to em
ployer and employee; which means If you want help—
skilled or unskilled—you have but to phone your ad to M.
100.
Refer Every Evening to
GEj
WANT AD PAGES.
THE MARKET PLACE OF OPPORTUNITIES.
FIRST GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS—
R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 000 000 000 . 0 3 1
ST. LOUIS 530 012 OCX - 11 18 0
Seaton, Flnneran and Pratt; Plank and Hartley. Umplrea, Flnneran and Fyfe.
SECOND GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS— R. H. I
BROOKLYN 002 0 - . .
ST. LOUIS 010 0 - . .
Wilton and Land; Davenport and Hartls y. Umpires, Flnneran and Fyfe.
AT KANSAS CITY— R. H. I
BALTIMORE 010 000 30. - . .
KANSAS CITY 000 000 00. - . .
AUSTRIANS ALLEN SENT
FALLBACK
FIRST GAME.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R. H. E.
BOSTON 000 100 000 - 1 6 2
PHILADELPHIA ... 000 000 002 - 2 3 2
Ruth and Carrlgan; Wyckoff and McAvo y. Umpire*, Connolly and Chill.
SECOND GAME.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R. H. E.
BOSTON ...040 001 100 - 6 10 0
PHILADELPHIA 000 010 013 - 5 8 0
Shore and Cady; Breaaler and McAvoy. Umpire*, Chill and Connolly.
FIRST GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS— R. H. F.
DETROIT 400 000 120 - 7 8 1
f T. LOUIS 100 000 000 - 1 8 1
Dauss and Baker; Wellman, Jamet, Perryman and Sevrold. Umplrea, Evans and
Mullaney.
AT ST. LOUIS— R. H. E.
DETROIT 03 - . . .
ST. LOUIS 00 - . . ,
Coveleskle and McKee; Loudermllk and Agnew. Umplrea, Evans and Mulalney.
AT WASHINGTON— R. M. E.
NEW YORK - . . .
WASHINGTON - . . .
OTHER GAMES OFF; RAIN.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Quin and Owens; Johnson and Brown.
OTHER GAMES OFF; RAIN.
Umplrea—McCormick and Westervelt.
WILSON PLAY8 IN RAIN.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Presi
dent Wilson has recovered entirely
from his indisposition, and went golf
ing to-day, despite the rain
MOTHER IS SENTENCED.
(By International News Service.)
MILWAUKEE. May 29.—Mrs. So-
phiejwodjik was to-day sentenced to
prison for life for strangling her son
Adaqi, aged 6 years, to death.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
E
At Winston-Salem: R. H.
ASHEVILLE 100 001 301—€ 11
WIN.- SALEM . .000 220 03»—7 11 6
Batteries: Fortune and Woodall;
Baumgardner and Koehler. Umpire,
Blackburn. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Savannah (first!; R. H. E.
AUGUSTA 000 000 100—1 6 0
SAVANNAH 001 300 00*—3 9 2
Batteries: Winchell and Eubanks;
Causey and ShorL Umpire, Ryajx
(By International News Service.)
ROME, May 29.—The advance
guard of the Italian army which in
vested Istra (Austria) by way of Gra-
disca, is within sixteen miles of
Trieste.
The Masonic order has placed its
national home, Guistiniani Palace, at
the disposal of the Government for
hospital purposes.
Austrians Fail to
Checklnvader'sArmy
By BRIXTON D. ALLAIRE.
(Special Correspondent Internationel
News Service.)
ROME, May 29.—All efforts of the
Austrians to check the Italian inva
sion of Trent and Istria have failed
and the advance continues success
fully at every point
It is unofficially reported that the
Austrian authorities have left Trieste
and that the city has been abandoned
to the mercy of turbulent mobs.
The Italian forces which occupied
Gradisa have crossed the Isonzo River
and are pushing southward toward
Monfalcone. A severe duel along the
heights of the Isonzo demonstrated
the superiority of the Italian guns.
(Storo is seven miles inside of the
Austrian frontier and lies northeast
of Lake Idro. Tremalzo is east of
Storo and lies north of Lake Garda).
Italian artillery which was dragged
to the crests of captured heights on
Austrian soil, have bombarded the
valley of the Fella, wrecking an Aus
trian ammunition train which was on
the way to th e front.
Riva, an important Austrian strong
hold at the extreme northern end
of Lake Garda, has been violently
bombarded.
Are Devastating Country.
Austrian troops have retired in the
Austrian provinces of Trentino and
Friuli, devastating the country be
hind them, burning houses and de
stroying crops.
A dispatch from Milan says part of
Trieste was destroyed by fire, set by
mobs. The office of the Italian news
paper Hiccolo, in Trieste, was fired as
well as many shops and residences.
The mobs cut off the water supply so
the fires could not be put out.
Italian outposts have been eertab-
llshed on Mount Baldo, 25 miles from
Trent. The Austrian city at Trent is
plainly visible from the crest, but is
far beyond the range of the Italian
guns.
The Austrian forces in the valley
of the Chiese River are falling back.
It was in this region that the Ger
mans were reported to have massed
soldier sto co-operate with the Aus
trians and Hungarians,
Submarine Is Damaged.
Belated reports of Austro-Italian
naval ’operations in the Adriatic Sea
early In the week state that an Aus
trian submarine was badly damaged,
and probably destroyed, and that the
Italian torpedo boat destroyer Tur
bine was sent to the bottom by her
own crew off Pola to avoid capture
by the Austrians.
Italian Advance
Not Yet Tested
By STEVEN BURNETT.
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
VIENNA. Mav 29.—A ustrla’s real
efforts to resist the invasion by Ital
ian troops have not yet begun, ac
cording to the fololwing official state
ment given out here by the War Of
fice:
"In Tyrol, Italian detachments
which crossed theafrontier had to desl
only with gendanjes and patrols. The
bombardment of tour frontier works
with heavy artillery has ceased.”
TO
LOCUS
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. May 29
The Crackers and Lookouts clashed
in their final battle of the series here
this afternoon before a very good
crowd.
The visitors catch a train for
Nashville immediately after the
game, where they play to-morrow.
Manager Smith, of the Cracker
clan, chose "Lefty" Jim Allen to hurl
for the Crackers, with Smith back of
the bat. McCormick sent Cunning
ham to the mound for the home team,
with Peters behind the rubber.
The umpires were Pfenninger and
Williams.
Manager McCormick shook up his
batting order, hoping to get better
results from his proteges.
. FIRST INNING.
Le© was hit on the arm by a pitched
ball. Williams popped to Elberfeld and
Lee was doubled at second, to Caveny.
Blsland grounded out, Caveny to Harris*
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Johnston grounded out, Williams to
to Williams. LI
NO RUNS. NO
on KTy
Elbel. Graff popped
berfeld filed to Lee.
HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Moran filed to Daley. Rumler ground
ed out, Elberfeld to Harrle Manning
went out, Cunningham to Harris. No
RUNS. NO HITS.
Harris grounded out, Blsland to Elbel.
I>aley went out the same way. McCor
mick also went out from Blsland to El
bel. NO RUNS NO HITS
THIRD INNING.
Smith grounded out, Caveny to Harris.
Elbel walked Allen was out. Peters to
Harris, on a sacrifice. Lee neat out a
bounder to third. Lee stole second. Wil
liams fanned NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Caveny singled over second. Peters
drove a single past second and Caveny
stopped at second. Cunningham fouled
to Smith. Johnston force*! l*eters at
second, Williams to Blsland. Johnston
stole second. Graff fanned. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bisland grounded out, Caveny to Har
ris. Moran singled past Caveny. Rum
ler grounded out, Elberfeld to Harris.
Manning went out, Cunningham to Har
ris. NO v RUNS. ONE HIT
Elberfeld was hit In the side by a
pitched ball. Harris hit into a double
play, Williams to Blsland to Elbel. Ira-
fey grounded out, Bisland to Elbel. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Smith singled to left. Elbel hit into
a double play, Elberfeld to Caveny to
Harris. Allen fanned. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
McCormick popped to Allen. Caveny
grounded out. Manning to Elbel. Peters
fanned NO RUNS NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Lee grounded out. Caveny to Harris.
Williams fanned. Bisland was safe when
Cunningham dropped Harris’ throw to
first Bisland stole second Moran out,
Caveny to Harris NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Cunningham walked. Johnston sac
rificed, Manning to Elbel. Graff ground
ed out, Manning to Elbel. Elberfeld
tiled to Rumler NO RUNS NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Rumler was safe when FJberfeld
booted his grounder. Manning fanned.
Smith singled to left, and when John
ston kicked tFe ball around Rumler went
to third, and scored when Peters dropped
the throw-ln. Smith went to second.
Elbel grounded out, Elberfeld to Harris.
Allen singled past second, scoring Smith.
Lee formed Allen, Caveny to Elberfeld-
TWO RUNS. THREE HITS.
Harris grounded out. Blsland to Elbel.
Dalev fanned McCormick out. Manning
to Elbel. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
(For Further Details See Red Type.)
25 Believed Dead
In Carolina Storm
ATLANTA— 0
0 0
0 0 0 2
0 0-
2
CHATTANOOGA— 0
0 0
o a a o
0 0-
u
CRACKERS. b R H 2b 3b Hr Sb So Bb Sh 0 A
E
llOt| M [Vr’ii*. *■'*'•. * * ■* * • *3
0 1 6
0 0 1 s u
a 2 0
0
William!, »b 4
0 10
8 6 0 2 0
0 2 3
0
Bisland, as .... 4
0 • 0
8 • 1 0 0
0 1 6
fa
Moran, of ..... K .. 0 ..4
a i a
• a o o o
o o a
ci
Eumler, rf s=®k=to« ..4
i a a
0 0 10 0
e t o
0
Manning, Sb .-. H 4
.o a o
a a o i o
8 6 4
0
Smith, c..'.-. ra .|. ; . 4
1 3 •
a a a o o
0 5 0
8
Eibel lb >K.rrEj•!*:•» • ■ 3
o a a
18 0 0)
0 14 a
1 1
Allen, p. , ra . . : .r.i.>;o.. 3
a i o
o a a i o
0 1 U
1 I
. . 0
o e a
a o a o a
o a o
D I
Totals. iy.r.ir. r-i-z-i-r-t;]. 33
2 6 1
a a 2 4 i
a 26 15
0 I
LOOKOUTS. Ab
R H 2b
3b Hr Sb So Bb Sh 0 A
E I
Johnson, If . 3
4 0 •
0 0 1 1 0
u 2 u
11
Graff, lib 4
u o a
8 i 0 1 0
U 1 W
U 1
Elberfeld, • tb 3
o o a
II 0 0 U u
0 3 S
l I
Harris, lb 3
0 0 0
ooooo
v 1/ 0
0 1
Daley, ef .. 3
0 0 0
• a a i «i
0 3 b
0 I
McCormick, rf 3
0 0 1
b 0 b 0 0
0 1 0
J1
Caveny. u . 2
o t b
b t) If 0 u
U i * J
f 1
Peters, c 3
0 1 0
U v u 2 0
3 u
1 1
% Cunningham, p ., 2
0 0 0
0 0 J u 1
o l 3
t
Clarke, p u
e a a
a a « a a
0 0 0
0 I
Totals 26
0 2 0
0 0 15 1
a 27 15
41
i Bunted Third Strike
I 1
8TH INNING—Williams fired to Daley. Bisland filed io
Northen. Moran flied to Daley.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Caveny flied to Lee.
Peters
tanned. Kitchens batted
for Cunningham and grounded out. Bisland to Eibel. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
9TH INNING—Rumler flied to McCormick.
Manning
out to Harris. Smith singled.
Eibel forced Smith to Cav-
eny. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Johnston fanned. Graff out. Bisland to Eibel.
Ei:?erfeld 1
singled. Harris out.
WHEAT AND CORN COVERED BY FLOOD.
QUINCY. ILL.. May 29.—The Mississippi River stage is
121-2 feet in this section to-day and covers several hun-
dred acres of fine wheat and corn outside the levees. A
14-foot stage, which just reached the levee base
. is ex-
pected to-morrow.
$31,000 Fees Allowed
In State Mutual Suit
(By International News Service.)
CHARLESTON, S C., May 29.—Re
ports received here to-day indicate
that perhaps 25 fishermen lost their
lives In the terrific hurricane that
swept up the South Carolina coast
late last night.
Eight fishing boats were lost, as far
as known. The storm was gradually
subsiding to-day.
Friends Urged to Put
A.S.Colyar in Asylum
KNOXVILLE, TENN., May 29 —The
Circuit Court of Appeals, remanding A
S. Colyar to the Hamilton County jail
to-day. suggested that his friends should
have him committed to some institution
for the care of persons of unsound mind,
the court being of the opinion that that
was his condition.
Fees of attorneys in the litigation
involving the State Mutual Life In
surance Company, of Rome, Satur
day were fixed at a special hearing be
fore Judge John T. Pendleton, in Su
perior Court. Judge J. M. Neal, of
(’artersville, was allowed $1,000; the
firm of Maddox A Doyal, of Rome. $7,-
500, In addiiton to $5,000 previously
awarded, and Atkinson & Born, of
Atlanta, $7,500, in addition to a pre
vious $5,000. This makes the fees to
tal $31,000.
State Insurance Commissioner Wil
liam A. Wright, who now is handling
the affairs of the company, was repre
sented in the hearing by Attorney Gen
eral Warren Grice.
Bible Lost Here in
War Reaches Owner
TO-DAY'S RACING
RESULTS.
AT WOODBINE.
FIRST—Six furlongs: The Busybody,
105 (Acton). 61.70 . 31.30. 14.20. won;
Dick’s Pet, 109 (Murphy), 15.40, 7.90,
second; Brandywine, 112 (McAtee), 4.00,
third. Time. 1:14. Pamplnea, Rlchwood,
I *a vans. Vldet, Bessie Latimer, New-
baven. York Lad, Kllday, Galaxy and
Gordon also ran.
SECOND—Five furlongs Sweet Col
leen, 102 (Smyth). 22.00, 3.60, 2.90. won;
Armine. 113 (Stenson), 2.40, 2.20, second;
McBride, 102 (Shilling), 3 80, third.
Time, 1:03. Old Pop. Copper King and
W. A. Wright also ran.
THIRD—Five furlongs: George Smith,
123 (Burns), 3.60, 2.60, 2.20, won; Peep
Sight ,108 (Claver), 6.10. 3.20. second;
Iolite, 110 (Matthews), 3.90, third. Time
1:01 2-6. Tom Elward, Regina. Cincin
nati also ran.
FOURTH—Mile and a furlong: King
ly, 103 (Ambrose), 8.40, 4.30, 3.20. won;
Slumber II, 125 (Garner), 5.20, 4.00, sec
ond; Mononada, 104 (Shuttlnger), 3.40,
third. Time, 1:53. Water Bass. Orrau-
lu, Indolence also ran.
OCONOMOWOC, WIS., May 29 —A
well-worn Bible Issued to troops In
the Civil War and lost on the battle
field of Peachtree Creek, Georgia, on
July 20, 1864, has been returned to Its
owner, Frederick C. Will, of Ocono-
mowoc, then first sergeant of Compa
ny B, Twenty-sixth Wisconsin Volun
teers, by the finder, George C. Sta
cey, Company D. Sixty-fifth Ohio
Regiment. Mr. Stacey for 50 years
made an effort to find the owner of
the Bible.
13 Leap to Safety as
Jitney Is Wrecked
Thirteen passengers leaped to safe
ty Saturday afternoon when a Jitney
bus—a Flivver—in and on which they
were riding collided with another auto
at Piedmont and Edgewood avenues.
A wheel of the Jitney' was broken
off and the front end battered badly.
The escape of all the passengers, most
of whom w ere riding on the hood and
the running boards of the ji&ey, was
declared by witnesses to have been
’some luck.”
AT BELMONT.
FTRST—Six furlongs: He Wni. 112
(Ural), 1-2, 1-6, out, won; Chesterton,
106 (M Buxton), 7, 8-5. 3-5, second;
Forecast, 96 (Louder), 8, 2, 4-5, third.
Time. 1:13 1-6. Plantaganet, Superhu
man. Egerla and Hydroplane also ran.
SECOND—Mile and one-sixteenth:
Norse King 97. Louder 12. 4, 3-2. won;
Top Hat lv6. C. Turner 2. 3-5, second;
Addle M. 106. J. McCahey 2, 3-6, out.
third. Time 1:46 1-5. Hedge. Distance
also.
THIRD—Mile; Doublet 134. Mr. J.
Tucker 6. $-6. 7-10. Virile 146, Mr. Bell
even 2-5. out, second; Spearhead 145,
Mr. E. Tucker 12, 4, 8-6, third. Time
1:48.
Absconder. Ambrose, Cloud and Stone
henge also.
FOURTH—Mile The Finn, 118 (G.
Byrne). 9-5. 2-5. out. won; Sharpshooter,
115 (J. Loftus), 13-20. 1-6, out, second;
Half Rock, 118 (D. O’Neil). 20, 4. 6-6,
third. Time, 1:S9 2-5. Kilkenny Boy,
Rhine Malden also ran.
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST—Mile and one-sixteenth. Big
Dipper 108. Pease 7.90, 4.20 , 3.10. won;
Bank Bill 103. Lapallle 3.50. 2.80, second;
Commauretta 88 Hunt 4.40. third. Tims
1:52 4-6 Wild Bear, Gallant Boy, Char*
ley McFerran. Jack Kavanaugh, Wander
also.
SECOND—Four and a half furlongs;
Ingot 114, Gamer 20.80 , 8 90, 6 40, won;
Pockichoo 114, Small 10.10, 6.60. second;
J. C. Welsh 114, Dishmon 7.50, third.
Time :69.
Triad. Water Warbler. Little Oov*.
Stephen R., Rochester, Colonel Matt,
Hops also.
SHIP BURNS; 40 DEAD,
(By International Nows Servloo.)
COPENHAGEN. May 29.—Th«
steamship Bore II, under chapter to
the Russian Government wfc* de
stroyed by fire off Helinsfors. Finland,
to-day, with the loss of 40 live*