Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY; OCTOBER 3l, 1880—EIiGHTEEY PAGES. SPORTING. What the Program of the New Driving Park Will Be. “A Wonderfully-Bred Colt Pur- i chased by a Chicagoan. Cincinnati Organizes a Beer-Ball 2 LLeague—Base-Ball Notes. THE TURF. SALE OF THE JOCKEY CLUB OUTFIT. esale at auction of the Jockey Club track and buildings last Wednesday practi- “ eally, wound up the affairs of thatinstitution, i gnd hereafter it will be known as the Chica- Driving Park. The plan for the forma- tion of a joint stock company with a capital of $100,000 has already taken definit shape, and as the matter is in the hands of men who are endowed with both business experience and means there is no doubt that it will be ed to a successful completion. That the “Jockey Club has been in many respects a ‘success there is not the slightest doubt, and it is equally-plain that Chicago will sup- “port in first-class style a racing and trotting ‘association if the same be properly managed. ‘The prestige already secured by the track in point of fast records made over it. is an important fact in its future success, as the performances ‘of Maud S., Sleepy Tom, and Hopeful (who have the best harness, pacing, and wagon time) have proven it to be the fastest course inthe world, and this fact alone adds mate- sially to the attendance, as the audiences are always certain of seeing the horses thatcom- pete do better than they can elsewhere. And now that the track‘is about to pass into new hands and under a new management, it will not be out of place to state to what causes the losses sustained during the past two years have been duc. First and foremost came the running meet-. ings. It has Jong been a well-established fact that in this part of the country the people are foxd of trotters, and will tum out largely to witness races in ‘in which they take part, and it has been de- monstrated with equal certainty that running ‘meetings, unless conducted differently from those given inthe past, are almost sure to prove a losing. venture to any Association ‘that gives them. One great mistake made by the Jockey Club was in offering extraor- -dinarily large inducements to the owners of thoroughbreds to come here and race their horses when it was almost a certainty that -such action on the part of the Club would \ involve a loss of no _inconsiderable mag- mitude: {In addition to the purses and added money given, the entire management of the ‘program was placed in the hands of entlemen from the South, on account of their alleged superior wisdom in such matters over the untutored Yankees in the vicinity of Chicazo, who have labored nearly forty years tw builda eillege of 500,000 inhabitants, while jn the course of only 200 years or so_ the _en- terprising gentlemen on_ the other side of the Ohio River have by their wonderful enerzy and perseverance dotted the country with magnificent cities like Louisville, Nashville, and. Lexington. These estimable gentlemen constructed from the depths of their wisdom a program that, for furnishing the most money to horse-owners aud the least amuse- ment to the public, never was equaled, and probable never will be, Instead of hit- ting upon contests that would draw out the people, and confining the meeting to a reasonable length of time, they arranged for fourteen. cays of so-called racing,—a vast “majority of these events being short dashes. The average citizen: of Chicago does not care to perch for four hours on a hard plank for the purpose of witnessing from ten to twelve minutes of racing, and is exceedingly apt to drop on the game before if is fairly played out, Jn consequence, the running ineeting last summer was attended chieily by the horse-owners—the public, with great forethought, carefully staymg at home. * it is safe to say that, under the present management, this blunder will never be Kepeated. It may be well enough to give a running meeting here during: the summer, but about five days of the sport will be a genteel sufficiency, and in order to secure public patronage during that time it will be necessary to provide at least a fair amount istance racing and events which are by heats. ‘The dash system is un- moubtedlly the best for horse-owners. since it enables them to win the money offered by Associations in a remarkably easy manner, and it may also be true that it is the most interesting style of sport _ that can be presented. But the people of Chicago and vicinity fail to see it in that light, and so Jong as their present benighted condition continues. it is not probable that they will spend much money in encouraging the efforts of the disinterested persons from Kentucky who are willing to attempt the task of con- verting them if well paid for their trouble. ‘The stand of the new management on this point should bea firm one, and be rigidly ndheredto. No program fora running meet- ing should be considered which does not in- clude a four-mile-and-repeat race, and several events at two and three miles and mile heats If the natural deticacy of thoroughbred horses is such that they cannot go these distances with safety to their delicate orzam- zations, there are plenty.of mustang ponies in this vicinity not so easily affected, and a four-mile racé between them would be far more Interesting than _ three-quarter-mile dashes in which 1 ‘the land participates. This fact is pretty well understood by the Frallemen. in. whose hands the track has fallen, and they are not so short-sighted as to entirely ignore it. In reducing the price of admission from $1 to 50 cents they have taken a long stride in the right di- rection, and the good judgment displayed by them in this regard will undoubtedly make itself felt in other quarters. e With a five-days’ running meeting in June, atrotting meeting with large purses in July, and another in September, there is no reason. why turf sports in this city may not be made topay a handsome dividend on the money hnyested. of long: contested TRACK TALK. Brutus, a full brother to Bruno, Brunette, and Breeze, is now being used on the roud in New York. Green Morris has sold the running horses Frank Short and J. IL Haverly to W. C. Daly, of Hartford, Conn. The fall meeting of the Pacific Blood- Horse Association has been fixed to take place about the middle of November, it being Hhougat best to postpone it until after elec- ee ‘The Sportsman is still trying to prove that Luke Blackburn is not a fitst-class race- lorse. He has lost two races this year (fall- ing down in one of them), and won $50,000 instakes, Mr. George W. Archer, Secretary of the Rochester track, has purchased the trotting mare Clara J., record 2:28, and will use her onthe road. “At the time of her sale the ‘mare showed a trial in 2:241¢ over a half-mile pine Middle Park Plate was won this year i Mr. W. S.Crawford’s colt St. Louis, by qemt, outof Lady Audley, by Macaroni. le defeated a field of sixteen with ease, and lat once be installed first favorit for the osom Derby of 1881. 2ue California horses Mark J. and Lot, i ¥,Which were brought East in 1879 and ee ited tun in this part gt the eountry ir success, are to be shipped home rene before iong, and it is expected that cui: Glenn and’ some others that have re- Beach taken bart in the meetings at Brighton them, and Coney Island will accompany Dewey & Stewart, 4 v% x "art, proprietors of the Owos- appealing Stables, made their usual credit- Showing of young trotting stock at the pent Michigan State Fair, and secured first in almost every instance where they by teenies. ‘The 2-year-old Lilly Cora Bell, qrait stallion. Je oe Gavin, won the halfanile heat bong hess of her age, the time 0! 8 matchless record of J. B. Barnaby’s eet Lilly D. and running ‘mate at Narra- Week ‘ark, at the October meeting last eclips completing a mile in 2:143, thereby tained the best time on record, 2:15, at- Hiderab Ethan Alien, has awakened _con- thran fe enthusiasm in spurting circles bees ‘out the country, and the owner has driver happiest man in the country, ‘The York, of the pair, Johuny Murphy, of New the patina aed that he could speed Billy D. to exploit Agee with careful training, and his emnoon is x bth aan Park yesterday aft- York, Mr. Voedel. might obtain a sketch of Billy D. from which to finish an oil painting for the owner. After a while Mr. Barnaby, learning that the ertist was desirous of wit- nessing the pair at full speed, instructed the driver, Leroy Grant, of this city, to givethem a trial circuit of the track. ‘The course was heavy and in poor condition for speed, but they made the first quarter in 34 seconds, second in 3414, third in $414, and the last quarter in 3034, completing the mile in 2:13) Billy sped along without a skip or a break, and his performance was witnessed with great admiration and astonishment. Mfr. Grant handled_ the ribbons with skill and dexterity, and is proua over the achievement of the palr—Providence Journal. A trotting stake for colts and fillies of 1879 is being arranged in California, to be trotted in the fall of 1882. The conditions are to nine and close the Ist of January next, $100 to accompany the nomination. $100 on the ist day of January, 1882, and $100 ten days Dbe- fore the day fixed fur the trot to take place. The distance will be the rept lar three in five in harness, and the amount. will be divided’ into first, second, and third prizes. It is probable that there willbe twenty or more nominations, and a large sum for the fortu- nate ones, with a correspondingly small risk. ‘There wasconsiderable road-riding in New York last Sunday, of which the Wortd says: “Conspicuous among the teams was a fing pair of chestnuts arawing a Substantial road- wagon and trotting past nearly every one on. the road. Well mated, with fine aculan; and covering the ground at about a-2:30 gait, they attracted general notice. Solomon Sayles, of Jefferson Market, held the tines that skill- fully guided them through the throng of vehicles on Jerome avenue, Shepherd Knap] was also among those who showed his back to all comers as he sat behind his team of dark bays. Foster Dewey, holding the rib- bons over Boston, strove to pass Nicholas Houseman, but Tommy Gates refused to take second place, although he was pulling double weight. Jolin Daly was out with his fast 2:25 horse that has been seen on the road only lately. George Evans with Punch, Strauss with Sooner, and John Nesbitt with. Even John made several attempts at a brush, but the road was too crowded for such sport. ‘There was a spirited trot of a mile between A. De Cordova’s Gen. Tweed, A. B. Parker's bay colt, and George Talman’s bay mare, Gen. Tweed winning by two lengths, Frank Moulton drove steadily along behind a bay. Reuben Compton, W. 8. Giles. Ed Yard, Au- gustus Fuller, and Messrs. Kugler and ‘Trow- Dridge_held ,the ribbons over fino horses, Frank Worth speeded his team Edward and Swiveller. John Murphy was out during the day with Steve Maxwell, Sheridan, New- brook, Hector, and Patchen, giving each some lively work by turns.” One day last summer Col. John W. Conley described to the writer a trotting-bred year- ling colt, which, in his opinion, had the most natural speed and perfect trotting action of any colt he had ever seen. Col, Conley did not say who owned the colt or where he was_. located, simply remarking that the animal was in Kentucky, and that at some future. day he would be known beyond the boundaries of that State. It is now learned that during a re- cent visit to Kentucky the Colonel purchased. this identical colt, whose name is Income, and who is described as_ being in appearance and make-up the exact image of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, besides having a richer speed inheritance than any colt, living or dead. In- come’s sire was Inheritor (who was a son of Jay Gould, record 2:213¢, and out of Lucy, record 3:18). Income’s%lam was by Cuyler (son of -Rysdyk’s Jlambietonian), second dam by Willie Golddust; third dam by Lex- ington. In this pedigree we have a double cross of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian blood, and one each of Clay. American Star, Golddust, he bluest equine blood in May Day, and Lexington. In order to show the speed inheritance to be found in this rare combination of blood: it may be well to state thas Income’s paternal grandsire (Jay Gould) has a record of 3:21, and never lost a race while on the turf; his paternal granddam (Lucy) has a record of 2:1814, and the sire (George M. Patchen) of his ‘paternal granddam had a record of 2:231%. Ineame’s own dam at 4 years old trotted in 2:52; the sire (Willie Golddust) of his second dam obtained a record of at 4 years old, and his third dam was got by the famous Lexington. Income was bred by Mr. George If. Brastield at. Col. R. West’s Edge Will farm, in Kentucky. Inheritor, the sire of Income, was bred by Nenry N. Smith, the owner of Goldsmith Maid, Lady Thorn, Lucy, Jay Gould, and ‘wany other trotting celebrities. Inheritor died when 4 years old, leaving behind him one filly and three colts. + BASE-BALL. TNE NEW BANTLING OF CAYT.OR, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is born. Ue has finally organized a League—on paper—and secured one player,—Clapp. Circulars have been sent to Buffalo, Albany, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Detroit, and’ Washington inviting thesending of representatives to a meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next Wednesday. Of the cities mentioned, Buffalo will remain in the old League, and Washington and De- troit are anxious to come in. ‘The purposcis to forma league which shall give to clubs the right to regulate their own tariff, sell beer, play ball on Sundays, and doas they rbyally please ‘in regard to salaries, Mr. Caylor’s prospects are decidedly gloomy, and so will the prospects of the players be who range themselves under his banner. In the cities mentioned as likely to “catch on” to his League, there isn’t base-ball enthusi- usm enough to pay the salaries of scrub players, and if 200 or 300 people turn out to Witness a game the occasion must be iin ex- ceptional one. Baltimore may come into the new organization, and when a game is played there its citizens will pass through the turn- stiles thirty-five strong. Cincinnati has been a poor city for base-ball for years, and thera is no likelihood that it will improve unaer the new dispensation. ‘The “own and only” League of Caylor will be a corpse long be- fore the close of 1881, though it is doubtful if it lives to the Ist of June. NOTES. Williamson and Anson arrived in this cit yesterday from the East. Williamson will Yemain here during the winter. Ward denies that he_has signed with the Metropolitans of New York for next senson. His contract with Providence runs till the close of 1881. McGeary will probably Captain the Cleve- Jand nine next season. Nolan is talked of as change pitcher, and Bennett or Baker as change catcher. Foley, late of the Bostons, has signed with the Buffalos. Lynch, Jim White, Gerhardt, Morrissey, and Richardson are also men- tioned as likely to play with the Buffalos next season. The Bostons haye reéngaged Burdock, Richmond, and Sutton. Deasley, of the Met- ropolitan, and Crowley, of the Buffalos, have also signed. Should Snyder be secured, u.2 Club will have three catchers. In the second game with the Metropolitar.s, Dalrymple made the longest hit ever seen on the Polo Grounds, scoring a clear home run, It took so long to send the ball home that it became too dark to finish the game. Knowdell, Kessler, O’Connor, Kent, and Callahan, of New York, who have been play- ing with the‘Toveka (Kas.) Club the latter art of the season, have -been appointed po- icemen, and will practice with their clubs JS certainly in support of the jockey’: wae ‘The pair ae being ‘auledi ox Dark’ that an artist of New } this winter. It is said that Bancroft has resigned the management of the Butialo Club. for next year, and talks of going to Detroit, taking night and three other players with him. ‘The officers of the Buffalos have refused to accept Bancroft’s resignation, and it may be withdrawn. . ‘The Detroit papers mention Banceroft’s visit to their city, and his offer to manage the new team, Detroit is doing its best to get into the League, A representative of that city has been in consultation with Messrs, Hulbert and Wright, and those gentlemen assured the Detroiter that they had no doubt his club would be admitted, as but one city (Wash- ington) was a rival, and that city, by reason of its great distance frou base-ball centres, would probably be the second choice of the ague. The sum of $5,000 has been raised support the new club. ‘The Clipper of last week contains lengthy accounts oF the Chicago-Metropolitan games layed in New York. The paper praises highly the playing of the Chicagos, and isnot surprised that the Club won the champion- ship. In anaccount, of the first, sane, ib thus deseribes Anson’s tactics: “Now be- gun as pretty adisplay of skillful batting as we have seen fora longtime. Anson saw that, though the wind was blowing in from the outfield, and therefore would cause hizh fiy-balls to be chucked in their way, the Met- ropolitan Captain kept his outfielders stand- ing out for long hits, and so he posted his batsmen to hit accordingly, and the; did so with telling effect, Anson leading o with a safe high pall to righ field, short for Hawes to catch. Corcoran followed with rymple followed Coredtan’s lead and popped upasafe one over short-stop’s head, Gore following with a pretty bounder out of reach. ‘Thus three well-earned runs had beer scored by first-class bettine—-none of your efforts at home runs, but skillful handling of the ash in making paying base hits. It was not in their batting alone that the Chicago team played finely, but ‘also in their base-running and catching. , A runner did not stay to be told twice to go to a base, but.ran down and took the chances, leaving the responsibility to the ‘coach.? ? PEDESTRIANISM, THE ENGLISH ‘TOURNAMENT. Lonpon, Oct. 30.—Sporting Life says: “ All the pedestrians entered for the Astley belt are in splendid condition, and it is ex- pected more than one wiil cover 600 miles. Since the arrival in England of John Dobler, of Chicago, the weather has = pre- vented much. outdoor exercise, and he will start about ten pounds over his ordinary racing weight. Rowell, Blower Brown, and Littlewood, of Sheflieid, are un- doubtedly three of the best nen in England, and if either of them is beaten by one of the Americans the belt will not be seen in En- gland for some years. ‘The start will take place at Lo’clock Monday momning next, ir- respective of absentees. CHESS. CHAMPIONSHIP OF OHIO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. ToLEDO, O., Oct. 30.—Lhe eighth and de- iding game 4n the chess contest for the championship of Ohio was won to-day by Judd, of Toledo, and he being first to secure five games has been declared champion up to date, = DEMOCRATS, FREE TRADE, AND HANCOCK. Tu the Edkor of The Chicago Tribune. Convention assembled adopted this resolution: Resolved, That there nre questions connected with the foreign polley of this country which aro inferior to no domest’e question whatever. The time hus come for the people of the United States to declaro themselves in favor of free seas and progressive Sree feude hroughout the world by solemn inanifestations to plage thelr moral influence ut the aide of their suc- cessful excump! In 1860 they in general terms reaffirmed this. In 1864 they were so anxious for the success of the South and “The Little Napoleon” that they -forgot about a tariff, and:snid nothing. In 1868 they * resolved” fora tariff forrevenue upon foreign imports. In.18i2 the Democrats were forced to tuke as thelr Presidential candi- date the most ultra protectionist of the day,— Horace Greeley,—and so eager were they forthe spoils and office that they suid in thelr platform, “remitting it to the people in their Congressional districts.” -In-1876 their platform said: We denounce the yresent tari, levied upon nearly dom articles, ax a masterpiece of Injustice, inequality, dnd false pretense. It ylelds n divindling, no: a yeurly rislag, revenue, It has tmpoverished many industries to subsldizo.a few. 1t prohibits imports thie mize purchase the products of American lubor. It hax de- krided American commerce from the firstto in in- ferior rank on the hich sens. It has cut down the sales of Amorican manufactures at home and nbroad, and depleted the returns of, Americun ugriculture— an industry followed by half our people. “It costa the people Hive times more than Jt produces to the ‘Treus- Bry. obstructs the process of production, and wastes the fruits of Inbor. It promotos fraud, fosters smuz- ghing, enriches dishonest officials, and bankrupts hon- est merchants. ire demand that alt custom-house taxation shalt Beonly for revenur.. And in 1890 im platform on which Gen. Han- cock was nominated, and which in his letter of acceptance he indorsed, stated that they reaf- firmed the platforin of 1873 aud ull previous years. Also they indorsed the peculiar traditions of the Democratic party, a3 follows: ‘The Democrats of the United States, in convention assembled, declare that we pledge ourscives uncio tu the constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Dene cratic party, as illustrated by ahe teuchings and ux- ample of aiong line of Democratic ylatesmon und patriots, AND EMUODIED IN THE PLATFORM OF THE LAST NATIONAL CON OP THE PARTY, ... Home rule; honest consisting of gold dina ‘sliver and paver convertible into com on de- jmund; the strict maintenance of the public. faith: Fuutg and National; AND A'TARIFF FOR REVENUE NTION mone’ a ¢ tiGen. Huncock, in answer to this, said: 1 accept the nomination with yrateful appreciation of the contidence repuxed jn me. The principles enunciated by the Convention are those I have cherished in past und shal eadeavor to maintuin tn the piture. The present protective tariff was passed by a Hepublican Congress. In the frst Congress therenfter which the Democrats controlled, the Morrison Taritt bill, anti-pratective, free-trade, in every respect. wis introduced and received nearly 1 solid Democratic vote. The Senate, then Republican, und 2 epublican President objected, and it was not pressed toa vote. On the 20th’ May, 1878, Republicen Congressman Adams, of Now York, introduced the following: WHEREAS, It is apparent that all branches of manufacturing, mechanical, and mining pursuits are at this tine zreatt, pod, und that atl legisistion which tends to onit ment by @ unsettling oF values or the rendering of manufacturing, mechan- ical, or wining operations uncertain is unwise; there- fore “Resolved, That in the judyment of this House leg- Isintion affecting the tariff 1s ut this time Inexpedient_ Of the 12) who voted against this, 114 were Democrats and 6 Republicans. Of the 94 who Yoted for it, 77 were. Republicans and only 17 Democrats.’ Defeated of course by 11 Demo- cratic votes. * On Dee. 1, 1877; Mills (Democrat), of Texas, of- fered the following: * To so revise the tarift as tomake it purely and solely a tariff for rev- enue.” On this, 60 Democrats voted aye aud 7 Republicans; 54 Republicans voted no and 12 Democrats. ‘On the first test vote on the Wood Free-Trade Tariff biil in 1878 rhe yote stood: 12 Democrats for and 104 Republicans against. On Jan. 12, 188), Hatch, of Missouri (Demo- erat), moved to suspend the rules and pass the following: = Beit enacted, That no duty shall be levied or col- lected, directly or indirectly,on the importation of suit brought into uny port of the United Siates; but salt, fine or conre, in dulk or in_keus, sacks, berrels, or other packages, msy be imported free of duty. The roll stood 106 Democrats tor and lu2 Re- ublicans against,—l4 Democrats and National- ists voting with Repunlicans defeated the meas- ure, Fernando Wood, in hie speech presenting his bill, said: ‘Tho evils of the present tariff Inws are so outragc- ous that it isdiieutt to spenk of thorn with patience, ‘hey are the resuits of asories of ussaults through legislation upon the pockets und labor uf the people. ‘They ure immoral in theory, utterly inderensible in prnetive, and without any Borlts upon which thelr inost Infentons and well-paid benedcinries can main- tain thelrdefense. And yet we do nut deni with them as their detnerits deserve. 1 recox nize an Implled morn rizbt to a litHe toner continu- ation of the fuvor which they atford to the munu- facturing Interests, | ‘The bill’ repurved aifects then, so fur as the nites of duties ure concerned, but Hule. dis reductions ware trifling ax compared to what they shouldbe, and in my opinion they coulit well aford ta bear. If thud the power to commence do novo, I SHOULD REDUCE THE DUTIES FIFTY PER CENT Instead of less than 15 per cent upon an aver- age, as new proposed. Gen, Hancock, after his letter of acceptance fully indorsing the Dermocratic platform, im an interview published in the Paterson (N. J.) Guardian, a Democratic paper, said: ‘The tariff question is a local question, The same question was brought up once In my native place in Pennsylvania. It isa matter thut the General Gov- ernment seldom cares to interfere with, and nothing is likely ever to be done thut will interfere with the industries of the country. ‘Yo further show bis utter incompetency and absolute want of consistency, he on Oct. 12, 1880, published his now celebrated letter: OW'S ISLAND, N, ¥., Oct. 22, 180.—My Duar Thave received your favor of the ith in my letter of acceptance Lexpressed my full Gor inst. sympathy with our American industrivs. I thought lL spoke pluinly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends re- garding my tariff views. Iam too sound an American tvadrocaté any departure, from the general {eieg. of tt poltey that. hus been largely instrumental in building lustries and keeping Americans from competition soith the underpatd labor of Burove. If we intend to Temain honest and puy the public debt,aszood people of all parties du, and if we mean to udwinister tho functlons of governmont, then we must raise a revenve In some way or other. With a reunited und Harmonious country wo shall certainly in tme pay off the public debt, but the necessity of raising money for the administration of the Government will continue as long os human pature lasts. All parties azree that the best way for usto raise revenue 18 to do it largely by the riff, So far as we are concerned, therefore, all talc about free trade fs folly: but the tari? uestion will probudly be treated with all justice too. interests and people by some such bill as Eaton's. 1 believe thuta commission of intelligent experts, representing both ie Government and American industries, will suggest tariff wea-:ures that: ‘ill relieve us all of any crudities and inconsistencies Existing tn our present laws; und confirm to us a srs tom which will be judicious, just, harmonious, and in- cidentally protective ns well os stablu in its effect. I am, very truly yours, W. 8. HANCOCK. On ail t!:5 the ablest “ revenue-tarift ” paper in New Ye..i, the Public, said: ‘The cause of free trade had better be beaten every your for half a century than disgruced and made con tempuble by the election of sucn a man us this. For {twould be adisgrace to elect, asthe candidate of mon who profess to desire a turiif for revenue only, aman who proniises that manufactures “will have just us much protection under Democratic ndminis- tration asunder a Republican udministration.” It would make the cause uf tariif reform utterly con Tempuble to clect as its candidate a man who thinks “that question was brought uponce in my native place in Pennsylvania.” What can any min of or- dinary sonse say or think of a candidate who declares” “the tariff Is n local question,—u matter that the G eral Government seldom cares to Interfere with” This is a succinct record of the Democratic party, whose main plank has been and is now anti-protection and a tariff fur revenue only. James H. GILBERT. — Linoleum Floor Cloth. This extraordinary floor-covering is made of the most. lasting materials—muinly cork and solidified oil. It has beenbefore the public for several years, and hay successfully stood tests such #s no oil-cloth or carpet could undergo. It is unhesitatingly recominended as the handsom- ost, most durable, and, comfortable Hour-cover- ing before the public, and is equally suitable for the dining-room, ollices, stores, ete.,—in fact. almost, neon pe where an_ article of this kind is needed. Every square, yard of the cioth has “Linoleum” printed on its buck; none other is genuine. All carpet-dealors keep it. Experiments witn the Gastric Juice. ‘The results of his researches on the acidity of the gastric juice in man, and of his observations on ‘gastric digesuon, made in tric fistula, i, which fell safe in Kennedy's ae el paling far out. Then Quest faced for right field, snd hit safely there, and Dal- been communicated by M. Richet to the Brouch é of Scisncea, M. HRichet Curtcaago, Oct. 30.—In 1858 the Democrats in: has | construction of the law. .Col. found that the mean acidity of the gastric jut found taure or mixed With food, amounts 16 about L% grams _in1,000 grams of liquid; that the quantity of fluidin the stomach has no in- fluence on its acidity, which is almost invaria- ple; that wine and alcohol augment the ‘acidity of the stomach, while cane sugar diminishes it; fhat the maximum acidity of gastric juice is at- tnined during digestion; and that hunger neither depends on this acidity nor on tho emptiness of the stomach. Some of the conclusions arrived at by M. Richet are rather at variance with the theories commonly entertained. SARA BERNHARDT. An Early Morning Reception Down the Bay—First Sight Which Was Had of Her in the Amerique’s Saloon—A Speech She Made—Her Hotel and Wardrobe—The Custom-House. ‘New York Times, Oct. 23, ‘ ‘Tho steamer Blackbird, which was placed at the disposition of Mr. Menry E. Abbey by ‘Mr. John H. Starin, carried about fifty per sons down to Stapleton at sunrise yesterday, where lay anchored the Amérique, of the ‘Transatlantic Line. Mr. Frederick A. Schwab, Mr. Abbey’s acting manager, had charge of the excursion. Ofthe party who conquered sleep to welcome Mile. Sara Bernhardt were Mr. Abbey, M. Louis de Bebian, agent of the Transatlantic Com- pany: |M. A. Défossez, and M Charles Villa. When near the Amérique, the Blackbird hoisted a handsome tri-color and a band on board played the “Marseillaise.’” ‘The gangway lowered, arush was made to board the Amérique, but *Dofia Sol” was yet in her cabin. M. de Bébian ordered a champagne breakfast for all visitors, and while knives and forks rattled and cham- pagne-corks popped, Mile, Bernhardt, her fingers lightly touchin the arm of the gal- lant Capt. Joucla, glided into the main sa- Joon as lightly and as rapidly as a leaf borne along by the wind, It was: the judgment. of all present that no pen-picture of the “divine Sara” nas done her justice. The apparition was not geunt, nor did it have red hair, as might have been predicted, but was somewhat ethereal yet womanly. Mile. Bernhardt is a lady‘ot iniddle hight, ercet in carriage, and of girlish, not angular, physiyue. A perfect head, set almost defi- antly on a slim and delicate neck, is crowned by a wealth of silken hair with a tint of burnished gold. Wonderfut black “eyes, which seem as fathoniless as they areearnest and dauntless,. rivet the beholder’s tention. faultless nose of the best Hebrew type_ reveals in its delicate chisel- ing the esthetic artist and her race. In repose the mouth is large but refined and as firm as the will which won the great actress her place on the{stage. In conversation well- formed teeth are disclosed, and at frequent intervals a winning and genial smile breaks over the face likea ray of light. ‘The face is an oval, ending ina s:nall but resolute chin, and grace is added to the head by small and well-shaped ears. Mile. Bernhardt did not seek yesterday to enhance her fascinations by an elaborate toilet. She was enveloped inan unusuaily long sealskin ulster, and her hat was a modification of the Gainsbor-. ough mode of dark‘green plush, with a dis- tinct lustre,and trimmed with a heron’s aigret, a crow’s wing, and two squirrels’ heads, which had been so trimmed as tc counterfeit the head of a wolverine. The robe was of dark olive cashmere, trinmed with 2 plain brown tartan. Bead-embroidered slippers, with large black silk bows, encased very small feet, Fine gloves, covering 2 long slim hand, reached to the elbows, and quaint gold bangles of ancient workmanship, stud- ded with large irregularly-shaped pearls and precious stones, clasped the wrists. A heavy silk boa was wound loosely round the trage- dienne’s neck and fastened on the left shoul- der by a gold buckle, which held also a bunch of artificial wall flowers and violets. Mule. Bernhardt was warmly greeted, and with charming grace saluted the breakfast party. She seated herself at the hend of one of the tables and held an animated conversa- tion with Messrs. Abbey, Schwab, and De Bébian, A few persons. were favored with introductions, and then the Cercle Artistique Frangais de New York. presented her with a floral trophy containing a handsome porcelain plaque, on which were | painted the titles of the eight plays in which she will appear here and her ambitious motto, “Quand méme.” M. Charles Villa made the address ef welcome and _pres- entation, and Mile. Bernhardt, mastering visible emotion, made a warm and earnest y, concluding by saying: ‘(I had some ‘y pretty things to say, but I won’t say them, Let cach one of you, gentiemen, imagine -what L could “say, and everybody - will be right” Mile. Bernhardt’s health was 4 d of a glass of champagne. ‘The inevitabie bore appeared, and, with consummate tact, Mile. Bernhardt sought refuge on the upper deck, and in- terested herself in the harbor and its surroundings, while, the — band forded amusement, by playing the bells they go ringing for Sarah.” At the dock a vast crowd had gathered, but no demonstration was nade as Mle. Bernhardt descended .the gung-plank, escorted by M. de Bébian, and was driven away to the Albe- marle Hotel. Her suite consisted of her gouvernante, Mme. Guerard, a valet, his wife, and a chambermaid, all of whom she addresses’as children. Her son, who is 14 years old, was left with his uncle in France. Mme. Marie Colombier, a charming actress from the Odéon, who is to take the rdles of Mile. Jeanne Bernhardt until she comes to Alnerica, and M. Angélo, who is the leading aetor of the troupe, Were also passengers on the Ainérique. In her comfortable apartment at the Albe- marle, Mile. Bernhardt gossiped like a school-girl about her voyage and herself. She said that although she was not illshe was wretchedly indisposed during the trip, and did not eat a meal out of her stateroom, She brings with her twenty-four objects of art of her own production, of which four- teen are paintings,—marine subjects, genre studies, and dead Nature. Among the stat- ues is'a_ bust of Emile de Girardin, her stanch friend. Mlle. Bernhardt — will hire’ a studio as soon. as possible and exhibit her, pictures and sculptures. She intends also to model in clay, to paint, and to work with chisel and imallet. One of her tasks will be to complete a portrait of Mile. Colombier, who was at the Conserva- tory with her in 1861. She fully_appreciates that New York is not Paris or London, but says she intends to conquer America by her art. In regard to her resignation as socic- taire of the Theatre Frangais, she declares that it was forced upon herby M. Perrin breaking his pledge to permit her to act in London, and by forcing on her the role of Doiia 'Clarinde, in” “ L’Aventuriére,” the Jatter precipitating a rupture.” She was mulcted in the sum of 150,000 francs, and has already paid. one-third of thls amount. ve ‘4 } properties on givi noid Col anappeal to Washington, and meantime was permitted 0 make use of the scenery and his personal bond to jethe result. Collector Merritt has received. an official letter from Secretary Sherman deciding that “theatrical properties owned and controlled by theatrical managers and used by individual actors under their man- agement shall bedutiable.” This affects the extensive wardrobe of Mile. Bernhardt, Collector Merritt allowed Mile. Bernbardt’s effects to be removed to Booth’s Theatre yes- terday on the personal applicatio: ‘Abpoy, with the understanding that they wre to be examined there by the customs officers- to-day, and that the d eared at 6 duty assessed on them CANADA. Johnson, the Counterfelter~Archibald Forbes and the ‘Press-Dinner® at Halifax—The Lyons-Brock Tragedy in'New York. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. © Toronto, Ont., Oct. $0.—James Greer, a young and wealthy farmer of Beaubarnois, in this Province, has been arrested on a caplas for $2,500 damages, claimed by Miss Jane Sangster for breach of promise. The parties were engaged to be married, and the defendant broke off the engagement. It is alleged that since proceedings were initiated Greer had made over his property to his father. : James Baxter, of Baxter Brothers, ex- change brokers, was arrested to-day for $320, at the suit of some men working ona mica mine in whith he is interested. The defena- ant gave bail. Orrawa, Oct. 30.—Mr. Baley, Mini: Fulani ReveLO, ling resin tea Hi eship. r. Care a ie, Cab ing on, of Quebec, succeeds specia itch to The Chicago Tribune. Toronvo, Oct. 30.—The vetern counter- feiter Johnson, alias Anderson, was brought before Justice Morrison, and pleaded guilty totwo charges of counterfeiting. He was allowed to go on his own recognizance to pear for sentence when called on, John- son gave himself up awyear ago, and guided the detectives to a plantation on the outskirts of the city, where he had counterfeit plates to the valne of $15,000 buried: ‘The man is old, and it is believed can do no more mis- chief. He is well known in Chicago and other large cities in the United States. Special Dispatch to The Cuicuso, Tribune, EixGsroy, Oct. 30.—Wlorses in this city are suffering with a disease of e very prostrating character. Be ‘Spectut Dispatch to ‘The Ohicagn Tribune. Orrawa, Oct. 30, bidding Roman Catholics to send their chil- dren to the public schools, signed by a large number of Roman Catholies, has been pre- sented to Bishop Duhamel. The document isa lengthy one, and answer, is not ex- “pected for afew days. Boatinen are now asking $2.50 per thousand for lumber to Quebee—an advance of 75 cents over the current rates last year. =" special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Monrreat, Oct. 30.—Mr. Archibald Forbes has written to his friends here to say that. he cannot proceed further West than Montreal on his present lecturing trip, but that, he will reach Western Ontario about. Christmis. Concerning the “‘ press-dinner”? said to have been given to Mr, Forbes by the jour- nalists of Halifax, the Herald of that city says: “The entertainment was not given by the members of the press. It was not at- tended by any journalist. -A practicing bar- rister who is supposed to write some leading ticles fora contemporary, and a school- teacher who was once an attaché of another city «daily, were the only gentlemen of the party who could, even . by courtesy and by stretching «point very much, be spoken of as members of the press. Notan editor, reporter, sub-editor, or publisher was among the guests.” | There are likely to be dull times in New- foundiand during the coming season. ‘The fisheries, upon which everything in the way ot business depends, have been only moder- ately successful; and the price of fish isso Jow thatthe take will do_ little .more than supply the fishermen with the necessaries of es ‘The Grand Trunk Railway Company in six montis hus paid $67,873 in duties on coal. Ned Lyons, who attempted to shoot Hamil- ton Brack, a saloonkeeper in* New York, on Sunday last, and was shot and fa edin return by his antagon known resident of this city, with his family, two or three years ago. On coming here he put up ata fashionable hotel, living in good style and spending plenty of money. Being aman of education and refined’ manners, he soon made friends and got into fashionable society. He speculated largely, and was supposed to be an English gentleman of wealth. After he had bee= here some time, a burglary occurred in the Hochelaga Bank, when a large amount of money was stolen. Noone suspected Mr. Lyons, and he was one of the sympathizers who called on the man- ager next morning. It was only after he left the city that the detectives found he was an escaped convict from Sing Sing, and that he planned and executed with others the burg- lary atthe bank. He went from Montreal to New York, and was subsequently tried for burglary, found guilty, and sentenced to the Penitentiary, from which he had only just been released. Iamitton Brock, the other actor in the tragedy, having become a defaulter in Boston, took refuge here about the time Lyons left. He soon got acquainted with the latter's pretty young wife, and carried on a liaison with her. This was the orizin of the quarrel which led to the shooting, Lyons having threatened to settle with Brock when he got free. Mrs. Lyons, after leaving the city, went to Boston, where she becaute a note character, having tried to blackmail gentle- men there, and in some cases succeeded. ‘The Lyonises haveseveral children, and at present, two of the girls are being educated at onc of the convents in this Province. - Lyons is very wealthy from the fruits of his numerous robberies. ———————— HAUG DROPS. The balance isto be paid in eight months. “Ir I choose I can be a _societuire of the Frangais,” she says, “but Tam inno hurry to make peace. Perhaps, by and by, £ may think over the matter.” Mile. Bernhardt’s favorit réle is that f Phédre, but it wears upon her. Her stage wardrobe is packed. in mighty trunks, which were taken to Booth’s Theatre and placed under the care of customn- house (officers, pending a — settlement of duties. The value of the outfit is nearly $20,000. There are 350 pairs of gloves, enough shoes to stock « store, dozens of bonnets, stores of white apparel, and the handsomest (lresses ever scen on 2 New York stage. Mile. Bernhardt’s dress- maker and milliner is Felix, of the Rue Boissy d’Anglas, Paris. Among the dresses the following are the inost artistic and costly: For the fourth act of “La Dame aux Cam- élias,” a ball dressof white satin embroidered witi’ camellias in relief, a court mantle hanging over the train; for the second act of “he Sphinx,” a yellow satin robe with flowers, tissecs, tablier pearled with a cascade of flowers, gold buttons, and snow-ball trimmings; for the second act of “ Adrienne Lecouvreur,” a Turkish cous- tume, very rich and handsome, the girdle worn witli this being @ present from the Prence of Wales; for the second act of “Frou-Frou,”?” a superb dinner dress of caroubier silk; for ‘‘ Phédre,” a white dress, gold embroidered, with a grand mantle em: broidered in antique gold; for the first act of “LEtrangére.” a yellow dress embroidered with jet, looped up behind with ravens; for the fifth act of “Mernani,” a white brocade with satin-colored sleeves, tha corselet studded with precious stones. Mle. Bern- hardt has no dresses for “ Antony,” and it is possible that the piece may not be played. i t{When the Mapleson opera troupe recently arrived here Collector Merritt issued an order requiring Col. Mapleson to pay duty ‘on all the scenery and properties which he. brought over with him from England, For several years past it has been the custom to allow such things to enter tree under a law which was framed for the special purpose of penniiting immigrants intending to reside here permanently to bring with them their household effects and trade tools without pay- ment of duty. Little by little the law was stretched to cover theatrical costumes, scen- ery, etc.. until, in the Collector’s opinion, it developed into an abuse, Actresses have been known to import fine dresses for ladies in private life, on commission, under this ‘Manleson took iN Sit ‘ THE GREAT GERMAN URIFIER, BES EvSPERSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, . Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, TOLU ROCK AND RYE. 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