davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
BOOK" FLOURISH.
A NJ ONG PAUP Frs.
Widespread Gambling Is Dis
covered When Raid IS Made
on Workhouse.

London, April s.--Remarkablc dis-
closures were made A.. an inquiry held
by the Rochdalc Board OF Guardians
into { betting raid made a, the work
house
= few days ago letter was receive;
by he clerk os tho guardians, sppar-
entity from an inmate Of the workhouso
stating thai batting On u large seals
was being carried on by the paupcrs
It was also alleged that articles Of
clothing and other things had been
STOLEN and sold TO provide money 70,
further stated that the principals
were abln to live on q lavish scale
through their gains from gambling
Inquiries were set afoot. and the
sta teinents In the letter in rciat alton 10
betting were found TO be substantially
true. During the meal hour the book
maker and his two clerks were seated
In the dayroom. accepting betting slips
and money, and paying out the pro
vlous days winnings to the successful
gamblers. when the wcrkhouse master
made a raid On being searched, a
panpeT named Dean. who had acted as
hookmake-. WIS found to be i'm pos
session Of number OF betting SLIPS
and considerable sum OF money
AT the inquiry Dean made some re-
markah!s admissions. He said that
while an Inmate ri the workhous4 dur.
lhg tho last eighteen months lie had
acted as bookinaker on football and
racing events. Altogether he had about
thirty clients among the raupers
Dean save q list Of the mon who had
been making bets with him, and they
We're brought before the committee
~ first they denied all knowlcdge. bu,
on being searched, a racing calendar
and betting slips were found on one
ana betting slips on others When
fronted with the statements made
by Dean the;, admitted that they had
made bets III the workhouse II wos
further stated that money was brought
from inmates Of The infiImary for the
purpose Of betting
Tho committee decided to reprimsnd
al the men. and as a. further punish
lnent they We're ordered TO be placed
on bread and water for forty-ais.ht
hours. All allowances of tobacco were
ordered to be stopped. One OF the men.
who had been inpertinent 10 the com
mittcc and had described the work.
house as palace OF varieties, was or
dered to take his discharge forthwith
and another. a Yorkshire cricketer. Is
TO be removed TO his place OF settle
nent. 1t was further decided to block
out tho racing and betting news of
the daily newspapers going into the
wards, and the money found upon Dean
is TO be placed to tho common funds
of he Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

.na, ne contributed to the BRAND "de-
hacle" by exposing tho renaissance ar
tho religious orders. =
La Vie Parisienne" makes merry
Oh the subject OF the nov. cxcelIencI..
VINO. II declares. is a great freauenter
% Auteui and Longchamp. Tho now
once Is worth $1,000 francs. buf III
present II has no ofncial quarters
me Figaro" in it's most sarcastic
MOOD. asks whether there Is no al3crlv
prelato to dislodge whose palace might
! serve The Ministry OF La Dor is houses
IN tue hotel" which formerly shel.
'cIea the Archbishop of Paris.
we are soon to he blessed with an
, ui.t 'aH mere, and ! am In Il po-
e1tion TO say something about ina
Fovernlnents proposals, which arc
stiil IN an embryonic state They MAY
DC set forth thus: I'll a tax on In
comes without exceptions: t2) a sun
Elementary tax on the total Of III
comes; CD discrimination OF the In :
comes OF capital and labor: t4) GER
mum incomes and family charges. and
CD Introduction of a graduated sys
tenn. n
i. Caillaux. tho Minister Of Finance.
has expressed his willingness to re-
ceive suggestions concerning the
lielHodS Oh SufNelilance and control.
He stipulates, however, that no nlodi-
cations shall be proposed which affect
the principles governing the tax on
Income or which inlperil the interests
OF the Treasury.
The committee. which is examining
tho income tax PROPOSALS, and CT which
NJ Ronvier is president has informed
the government that all understand :
Ing cannot be arrived at on abstract
principles. but only OH completa for
mulae. The subcommittee has pre-
pared proposals. which will be sub
mitted to the plenary committee, and
it is only when the latter mas pro-
nounced upon them that It will be
rossible to come TO an understanding
with NJ. Caillaux and appoint re-
Porter.
The definite Intentions OF the gov
eminent will he known in a few days.
or a week at tho utmost. Meanwhile
it is said to be certain tina, the COM
mittee will ratify. by a large ma
lority, the decisions OF the subcommit-
toes It will then be necessary for
the government To say whether or not
it will cola horate with the commit
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Clergy I.onG-Livcd.

ESPECIAL Cable 10 INC ilhlSa-p tsPatchiJ III
Eerlin. April s.-.After studying the
death rates III various ocCupnt tons, Or
Casper, German physician. shows bv'
his researches, that the clergy appear
to have the best chance OF life. for of
those who attain the age allotted TO
man. namely three score years and ten,
clergymen show ~ per cent The 9TH
er occupations Dr.. Casper gives In the
cent the trading class and worknen,
So per cent, soldiers. - per cent;
lawyers. 80 per cent: actors and other
professionals, IS per cent: tea chers. 81
per cent. and doctors. "a per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

THE COUNTESS OF AScASTER,
Formerly Miss Drccse, OF Chicago, who
WILL occupy u prominent place in the
coronation procession which Will fol-
low tho King and Queen of Englnud to
the altar In WeHtminstcr Abbey, where
they viii he formally crowned The
Countess created quito q sensation
abroad ny mnnfsesfinE n desire to
sho., her Yankee originality in the
selection OF colors md styles Cor her
coronation garments. Her proposed
departure, however. from tho old, es.
tnblishcd form In these court ceremo-
MES WINS iDofsch upon with horror by
tho English. peers mud pccressea. nnd
she wna prevailed upon to accept the
cE uintfon uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
ISLESWOETH,

IsLEsWOETH,
On the ocean font Virginia Ave. Most CEN
tral location. Cap. SEQ Fresh and sea water
In Gil baths; sun parors. elevator. Large
rooms southern exposure. etc. orchestrp
American or European plan. Special Amori-
can plan, $3.50 IN weekly. Always open
Auto at train. Booklet.
WM. 1IYMAN, Prop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

aIr. Alfred iwynne Vanderbilt, who
has done so much to revive the interest
in coaching in England in the last
few Years, has arranged coaching
ca ripaign for the coming season that
will surpass anything he has done IN
the past. Last year. out Of respect 10
tho memory Of the late King Edward.
he abandoned his trips to Brighton soon
after they had been started over new
and far more picturesque route. In the
interval. however. Mr.. Wand erbilt has
lost none Of Ills enthusiasm for the
sport or love OF the road. This year
will see a great increase in coaching
in London. Lord Leconfield is to run
a rivs, coach to Brighton. Each will
make three round trips a week. leaving
London on alternate days.
Many OF Vhnderbilt's friends are try
ing to persuade him TO revive the old
coach route from London to York. max
ing one round trip week. II is not at
all unlikely he will do this as an ex-
pertinent before the season is over.
nc himself would be only too Glad 10
inauguratA the service. The only
question is whether or not the public
would caro- to patronize such lons
trip. Naturally no would not care to
drive an empty coach. His coach to
Brighton is always Booked fun at a
guinea head, but for all that tho
Amusement costa Nm something moro
than $4,000 season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Leaves Many Descendant.

tSnecial Cable 10 The Times . ispa tch 1S
vienna April S.-.-Leaving behind
him no fewer than i21 direct descensS
dants. a farmer named Walchofer han
lust died ~ Radstadt. near Salsbnrg,
Austria. Three times married.. no. hal:
altoset'ier twcnty-cight children. q e.
whom twenty fonr arc 1ivIng.YEZ Tire
youngest is sixteen and the nldess
elxty-Sevcn. ID si,I 3sXs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

All these vessels sold represent a
tonnage OF nearly 10000 tons, which is
moro than that of the six battleships Of
tho Danton type. now being built, and
almost reaches the tonnage Of France S
principal naval force. the Mediterra
mean squadron. The vessels had cost
about s6e,000,O0 They were sold for
less than s2.ooo.ooo.
For many months an effort has beer
made 10 ,inravel tho tangle caused by
n. Dnez. the liQuidator of the property
which was originally owned by the
monks and nuns. Something like order
has eeen reduced from tho chuos. fol
the case will come before a jury Oh
Wednesday. April IL.
It is said that about 1000 questions
VIII have to be submitted 10 the jury.
10 read out these questions o the jury
VIII occupy five hours. and it IS com.
nuted that. even ii the jury reeled on
their answers ut rapid rate. they
would be occupied fourteen hours
Independent of these 1000 questions,
the jury will have numerous other
matters to consider. There is Due,
himself He has played a, great role.
and 1t is fully expected tina when he
appears in the Assize Court The ouea-
tons put to him and his replies thereto
VIII not lack interest
NJ. Tardieu has declared-vitIl who
knows what show of reason-tlat The
British entente has lost its po-
litical vitality. Gould there be any
thing truer said: Yet il has gained i'm
mesSurablJ in the intima tie social hab-
It's CT the two nations 1 cannot go
into the street without seeing a Brit
lsh overcoat on French back--a won
mr. hi,
hind, such s no French tailor could
ever devise. The slope of the shoul :
ders-una thletic French shoulders
strikes an odd angle with the inclina-
ton Of the shoes-Frcnch shoes
Again. on Sundays. VIC have nroot
or intimate chdnge--the. crowdg al tho
Faro des Princes watching football
matches. a whole page III Mondays
paper Isl dovoted to this same subject
ELOQUENT, indeed. of British influence
And in the windows Of the great thor
oughtares you may see things you
never saw heforc--robust looking hob.
nailed shoes. shinguards jerseys. box.
ing gloves. hockey clubs, exerciser-
all tho amazing paraphernalia of the
In an and youth who want to keep "ft'
incidentally. 1 wonder at the price-
particularly. at the English shoes so
lavishly displayed. How is ii that
With heavy tariff. English leather or
the boulevards costs little mora than
in the Strand? a problem for tree
traders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

NJ Delcasse is following the policy
of the late Naval Minister, Admiral
Bouc de Lapeyrere, in Kidding the
arsenals of obsolete war vessels Dur
ing the last fifteen months there have
heen sold as old iron five aattleships,
one cruiser, four coastinE cruisers. SIX
gunboa,s. six transports. fifteen tor
pedo destroy'rs. as we'll as a large num-
Der OF pontoons. etc. and nifty torpedo
boats and seven submarine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

The real purposes Of the Mon!s ao-
rninistration arc being seen II does
not do to trust too much to ministerial
declarations. It was thought that the
most important matter in connection
with railroad troubles was TO put an
end TO sabotage and tho punish the
oyildoers. The new government, how
ever has let tho matter slide. giving
the preference to rotroaetive r mi,a
sions for railroad employees Inc
lii. when applied. viii cost the Iail-
road companies 2io.000.ooo francs: inc
Stockholders In fact. Will BIC punisnco
for the great strike.
NJ. BertcauX, Minister OF War. is ocht
on the discharged employees bling taken
back. On the Western state line only
nifty men are now in disgrace. but II
appears that they are receiving their
pay all tho same. 1t is world UPSIDE
down ana workmen would be tools
not 10 play the game for all 1t Is worth
Meanwhile Citizen Pataud. now that NJ
BRAND has disappeared, Is becoming
authorita tive. fis went TO. the Minis
try OF the Interior few days ago 10
demand reinstatement of the electri-
clans dismissed from their employ
ment for strike reasons He was re-
ceived ey the principal secretary. but
His Majesty. King Pataud. psremp.
torily declined to have dealings with
any ono except the minister himself
Depend upon il. he will have his way
the Labor Confederation is quietly pre-
pairing the ground. There is pleas.
ant time in store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

o famous
DID,
was
remarkable
his
hpoItic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

We have nav minister as another
Of our new spring goods III LIES shop
window His name is Maley; his
function, Under Secretary Of State for
Justice, charged with tho prisons and
penitentiary establishments in France
and abroad. and his political history,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
HOSTILE CAMPS
COVERING FRANCE
They Are Result OF Division
Over Great National
Questions.
Discomfort EVERYWHERE
Hundreds Of Officers Have Been
Forced to Retire From
the Army.
Discomfort EVERYWHERE
BY GEORGE nuFREsSE.

Especial Cab!o 10 Tho Times Dispatch1
Paris, April s.-As far as can sec,
ell Franco Is grouping itself into
leagues. If the objects were social ana
moral bettermcnt nothing could DO
said against them, but they arc tho
outcome Of profound national division
In matters connected with the essential
interests of the country Gradually
titudo of hostile camps. every part OF
the comnunity feeling obliged to or
ganizo itself against assault
The army. 1t has been said. Is the
last rampant of France. But the officer
and the subofficer are growing restivc.
There is discomfort in every garrison,
and the military syndicate" is APP
preaching accomplishment. There is an
officers journal with 1000 subscribers.
The tone of its articles contains menace
that is beginning to fiji ministerial
minds with apprehension. The way pro-
motions have been made In the last
few years has created profound dis
content. Political influence rather than
soldierly service is the touchstone OF
successful military careers. There arc
hundreds or officers who have been
forced to retire from the army be-
cause the position was in olerablc. and
they have formed themselves into
league. Sixty-three generals belong to
It. III a recent debate in the chamber
one could not help being struck with
tho development of tendencies TO an
association of military indictments
with the labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Like the United States, England also
has an Immigration problem To solve
and bill 10 deal with the urdesira biz
alien immigrunt will probably reach
The second reading IN the House or
JpnlmCns this !, %
The evening world., 1911-05-04
PlMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds: selling.
FIVE furlongs -Zagobla, los (Mccaheyl.
to 2, even and | to 2 first. Bitten Jr.,
iOs Garner. . to I, 2 to ! and 3 To- 2.
second. Doodle Dandy. ia tBurns), ? to
2, 3 10 ; and I to 5. third. Time, l.02 2To.
1nwood, Ray. Flail. Erella, Naughty
Rose. Wood Dove also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-Mares; three-year.
olds and up. six furlonys.-Bouncer. lOa
1Giassj, G 90 /. 6 to 8 and ! to 2. won:
<ightfall. 1903 ~CMcCaheyb, 6 to /. 7 TO
and | to 3, second; Rose Queen. III
,Shilng). II to 20. | to I and out. third.
Time-l13 As. Aetna. Herpes and susan
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year.
olds and up one mile-Sandrian. liza
tFalnD, : TO .. . to 10 and 8 TO 20. won
Martin Doyle. ia (Olscn), Q 20 2. $ II
s and I to s, second; B~aythorn, ~
(RiIlingworth). p to &, Z to 10 and out,
third. Time. III. scarus Laminster,
Mason and German silver also ran and
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
"rM COMMISSIONER"
CROPSEY TELLS CAPTAINS
Has No Patience With Police Com.
manders Who Think They
Can Usurp His Power.

Police COMMISSIONS Cropsey has mo
patience with captains who think they
are commissioners" He said so this
afternoon nj the trial Of Ave captains
charged with violating a t~elephoned
order OF February 2s. directing them to
assign elderly patrolmen to easy details,
such as duty at balls. and guarding
hospital patients under arrests, ana
then he added:
80 Ions as l am commissioner. all
captains will be made to know they are
captains and not commissioners"
The captains on trial were Cornelius
II. j. Hayes, West Twentieth street
Samuel McElroy. West Thirtieth street
station; Dominick Henry. Mercer street
station; sylvester d.. Baldwin, Charles
street station; Charles A. Formosa
Leonard street station.
Against Capt. Hayes there was on'
charge with 1877 specifications, a record
breaker in police trials. When asked !
he had any defense. he said he had FOR
gotten all about the order. whi.l
aroused the Commissioners anger an'
inspired the remarks. COMMISSIONS
Cropsey reserved decision in the cases.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
RACING E ESiSi1s
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

Tie entries for Friday. May 5 at Ptmlico fol
FIRST. RAcE.-Msaen three ys.r.oIa. and
mR..trisSi,, imito; ffbe. para "1.'ii S?3 ns.,y .TPoIsooi
10. E S.,.. ID ID, los M. ss% Hi ils, 49, 81. k h.f.. rs
iI"eu' iCi:. irish Nora. los MMiu,inesf' no.
sEg9Nb RACE .THo,,Sar-old ,S!'' l.gf na snt
Y ils ny H.rJ ,.'' III; r Ss" pta %,'' ii2i 1i'Eines s't Crap.
liz CboYorua ilg ,o,ermsh II! Lite rsal
ii23: I rsSs. ~ ~ w Waltz SIT ~. III A'''0''s'F'
l.4 Ssss "a. H; "nd b I'M HIiiiIIree'ts. entry yeslbnl,
and herman. Belmont entry; fucs and W,sn
TI,ip RICE."Tir Rsnnc, Handicap. three
~ycsr-old. and M. one mile ..E,ereit, no; ,nlate
james, .ias;. Guy fisher ITO: Blsckford, 81
King Jane. and shannon, Hildreth entry.
A%ss''f,' \ miI, =; F;, sssi1. 'i k!af si:%'
lisi f Fol- MaIi' u I% SSo'2i .Sj dio%Idi .r Tii%; II
Bcss,.T%nan, p ~ Long .a s%,ls; d Ia d Inaoi So, n .,,.,
iis; vsqasa' isi' s.ss Ad,,% ije' kiasi CEN
S Ses.r lis. Dim" Ken. i'iG. woodeTsii. iiS
'' Joe Maiden .nd woodcr.,t, nrdr.th entry.
i!nns; mile and sr,y yari,nEl Or. iie' CO.
EsS.' i sT.asSs, i iS6 Ll ssli M.Ie' w. w. h s,,sIs tnts
io1; sean. los: Frank Purcell, 1906; T. A
IsIEVENTH Three ye.r-ids and up
ceiling, mile and SIXTY yards The Whip. %
i Ds.hn rss S i%i :cd Sui a.SS..l loi i6a s' Gsr;os ~ II.
ssa.as' CHI 10! n' El.s VI Ford. log H'1,s'"'' az. ~"
The evening world., 1911-05-04
H|GHLANDERS
BATTING
Cspssial to The Evening WORLDLY

tSpssiS to The Evening Worid.)
AMERIC AN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. May 1.-THE appearance OF the
Boston speed boys drew q crowd Of
500 to the Hill Top this afternoon, and
they we're regaled with a nip and tuck
fight from the start between Caldwell
and Wood. as opposing pit,hers.
Chase tried q new right fielder to-day
when ne sent Elliott. his utility In
nelder, to the outield to battle with
the sun in right. Fortunately. It was a
cloudy day for the first few innings and
he had easy sailing.
The Red Sox got away 10 a good start
when after Hooper had fouled out
Gardner n Speaker singled. but Lewis
and Emgle were left at the post. and
no score resulted.
E.llott got on by an error. but mono O.
the other Hill Top batters could hell
him and he never reached second
The second inning was practically
repetition Of the hrst, neither side beinl
able to score. In the nrst half YerSe
got q base on balls for Boston and wa
advanced to second on a sacrifice. bu
died there. Not q Highlander reached
first In the last hall.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Defeated Democratic Candi-
date for Comptroller Chosen
for $4,000 Post.
MAY TRY HYDE IN JUNE.
Lcwyers Scott at Talk of
Grand Jury Probing Charge
of Political Conspiracy.


Mayor Gaynor appointed Robert II.
Moore City Chamberlain at noon to-
day. Thu appoIntmen, OF Mr.. Moore
.na., ,,oua,,,otiy ,,. ,orm a, .erv,c.
:, a.. cut. ma. go. ,..,..
-.--
"'.o" T" -.
800, .a,
-. az Th.
~s" -.
- 1880. :,
WV ~""'"N"' ''o' Company V.
Ne" iofk al ror'y-"'" "ree' An'
broadway 10 take the oriiee OF "
Chamberlain. which pays Sl2.Wo . year.
He called on the Mayor shortly before
noon to-day, and the fact Of his appoint
men, was announced soon after he had
been admitted 20 m. privat. ofncs al
a.. ua,or
a. -
' y" ~
terms WIN Jamhany nan nut never
actively animated with that organiza'
ton. lie was the candidate for Comp
trolier on the Gaynor ticket In the las,
municipal election. Mayor Gaynor wa.
disanno,ntsd vh.n Mr. Moore and .Iohr
n rsIy,n ht. r,nrInu ma,. ,or ,,a Al,
"s ""''
ASo VI i'es'ue"' Oh ."e poaru OF H'oer'
men. were defeated by William a
Prenderyast n John Purroy MHehe
respectively.
The appointment OF Mr.. Moore to 9
l2.oo0 place takes care OF both the de.
,o,,., co,aid,.o. a, uho, ~. Nav,
80 .,ah - m,arn., A.. Ca,vI,
~ 80 -
w"s 'eS."''' "PP''"'e" W NV "o~. y
The evening world., 1911-05-04
DODGERS FAIL TO
HOLD QUAKER TEAM
BATTING ORDER.
Especial TO The Evening World.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May t.-Blil
Dahien and his troupe OF Brooklyn
Dodgers trotted out on tho field here
this afternoon for their nrst game Of the
series with the Philiier. They are the
only team to date that has been able to
get an even break with the Quakers
this spring, beating them twice In n
four-game' run In at Brooklyn last week.
Barger and Bell were the Dodgers
,wirlers who turned the trick and the
men they defeated were Moor and
Rowan. who lac been beating all
corners M to that time.
Myers hit to left for two bases IN
tho first. Passed ball sent Myers 10
third. Daubert hit an inheld grounder
and Myers was run out. Daubert TOOK
second ON the play. Wheat walked
nlling the bases. Coulson forced
Wheat.
Welchonce doubled TO right centre
Knabe got a lucky single when Meyers
and Wheat baked each other on n fly I,
right centre. Welchonce took third an,
Knahe reached second on the throw-in
| on Loubert's sacrifice play 10 CoulsoI
Welchonce scored n Knabe took third
Magee doubled 20 left centre, scorini
knabe.
In tho third LGbert singled to left
Magee drew four balls. Paskert oea
out a bunt. Daubert's throw hit Pas
xert and Lobert scored and Magee too
third. on Luderus's sacrifice to Meyer
Magee scored. Tooley threw Doola'
out. Doom walked. Chalmers fouled {
Daubert. Two runs.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

soap. thinking tntt my ON hHiu lIiI'l 'uh'
ing me, but that didn't seem to do any good.
] went to two different doctors but neither
seemed 10 relieve M any. lost many nights
sleep in continual scratching, sometimes
scratching TIL | drew the blood on my face
and head. Then ! started In to use the Cuti-
cura Remedies and la two months ! was en-
tirely relieved OF that awful pest.
az anyone seeks information as TO how
good Cuticura Remedies are. refer them to me
as one who used " succe ssfully. am so
delighted over my cure by Cltirtra Remedies
that | shall be glad to tell ANYBODY about
IT," (sirued) q. NJ. Nacfariand. AZ West
ll5th,St., New York city, Oct. .. 1910.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom-
ical treatment for affections Of the skin and
scalp. A cake OF Cuticura Soap and n box
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. sole props. 1870 Columbus Ave, Boston:
sS-Mniled free. samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. with 3e-p. hook on skin treatment.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
INVASION OF MEXICO
PREDICTED IN CONGRESS,

WASHINGTON, May +~,-Invssion OF
Mexico within the immediate future wal
predicted In the House to-day by Rep
resentative Focht. He said an army Of
ncer Just returned from tho border told
him Intervention was inevitable. Mr..
rocft did not name the officer.
The War Department advices confirm
the ncws report that Magatlan, d sea
port In Slnaloa, where many Americans
are said to he, Is held by the rebels
The Official dispatches give no detai,1
Telegraphlc communication with tho
place has been cut Cd.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tor three-year-olds
and UP selling; six furlongs-Babro-
MIA, I03 (Gans), won: Sewcll. ITO bof
tus), second. Royal Captive, 1903 CKen-
nedy), third. Time, Ia. Roberta, La
DIV Sybil, Dainty Dame. Ethelda. The
Fad. Jeanne dare. Camel and Work
box also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile; three
year-olds: purse, $500. Rash. 100 tMoles-
WORTH. won: Grover Hughes. liz
(Goose), second; Jabot. liz uoftus).
third. Time. 40 Us. Bell Horse. Elk
emplar, Sir Dawn also ran.