The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 7

SAVOY'S CLOSE CALL, Phil Deyer’s Crack Colt Meets with a Serious Accident. Fell Over a Fence at Gravesend and Is Now Partially Paralyzed. Domino, Ben Ali Colt and Others Work Finely at Sheepshead, (Special to The Event GRAVESEND, April 19.—The trainers on the Long Island race, tracks were favored with ideal Spring weather this morning and they made excellent use of the favorable change. Men and horses meemed delighted with the genial sun- thine, and the thoroughbreds pranced end jumped with unusual activity. ‘The Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay ‘tracks were in superb working condition, and as both had received a liberal bath from the watering carts yesterday af- ternoon the dust was not annoying. At the Gravesend track an unfortu- nate accident befel one of President P. J. Dwyer's best colts. In working round the track the beautiful brown colt Bavoy, by Salvator—Cochucu, ran into the inner fence opposite Dwyer & Cro- ker's stable, now occupied by J. V. Elliott. The colt tumbled clean over the fence and fell heavily on his back. ‘The poor brute pluckily tried to get on hhis feet, but fell back again. Happily, Dr. Farley was close at hand. He made a careful examination of the colt, and found his back was not broken but partially paralyzed by the heavy fall, The boy was not injured, but was thrown about ten feet in the It was only a few days ago that Savoy was worked with the crack colt Handspring, and showed # fine trial, Mr. Dwyer had a splendid string of two-year-olds at the beginning of the Season, and since then has had to give two away that were suffering from “big ‘One was full brother to the Dr, Hasbrouck, and Mr. Dwyer gvod round sum for him as a The other was 4 brown colt, if Maxim—Vandala. This young- ater was highly tried last Fall and cov- ered three furlongs very easily In %'% Savoy, the colt injured to-day, lies in J, ¥. Wulotr’'s. stable, having been car- ried there, as Mr. Dwyer's stable is now ‘on the opposite side of the track. Dr. Farley sald, after a re-examination, that he thought the colt would come oit all right. He also informed Mr. Dwyer that the Salvator-Miss Woodford colt, owned by Gideon & Daly, that broke hia leg at lolmdel, is progressing favorably, and ‘will surely train again. ‘There was excellent routine work done over the Graverend track for an off day there. Bart Cadogan came down to see Lady Richmond have a stiff “breege.” ‘The filly has made up into @ splendid three-year-old. At the Sheepshead Bay track excel- Jent work was done by several strings. lesers. Kee string was well attend- ea to by Trains. William Lakeland. ‘The first set worked was half « dozen of the big three-year-old division—Sir Gala- had, Taral up; Roundelay, Emma and fish Reel. This beautiful stung did nice work and covered a mile under the two minute, In the next set the “Black Whirl. wind,” Domino, was treated to his head @ Dit, after capering and prancing all over the track, No horse on earth could look better than Domino as he ‘ekimmed over the track at a two-minute clip. He was treated to a bunch of Sweet grags from his trainer's hands work. mee next covered a mile in 1.56] !! Ai very handily, This horse hag vastly im- proved since last season. The showy Agitator next made a circuit, of the track at three-quarter speed and sweat- ed_profusel ‘The two-year-olds then occupied ‘Trainer Lakeland'’s attention. — Gold- reat, Pilferer, Castleton, Jung, the Bes- ale June-Salvator filly, ‘The former trio are the colts by Ben d'Or, Tremont and Glenelg. Besides those, ‘the imported filly by Amphion, and Aerolite worked, Golderest and Pliferer covered half a mile in 64 seconds, but were not pushed, Then Defender, brother to Banquet and ‘Tea Tray, and Castleton covered half a mile in a trifle less time. The tmported filly covered half a mile in bo seconds, Juno did the best work of the string ‘and covered half a mile very easily in 621-2, ‘The last set of the Keene string was Hornpipe, the brother to Freeland, Dangerous, the brother to Reporter and Bowling Green. Hornpipe went five furlongs in 1.10 and then covered seven furlongs in 1.25, The colt is improving very rapidly and worked unlformly throughout the journey, Dangerous covered halt mile in 8S seconds, Charles Littlefield, jr., gave the spec- tators a rare treat’ in’a splendid trial with his. two-year-olds, The entire string broke away in Indian file, headed | by Ben All colt. He carried his field past the wire in 52 seconds, This was grand work, and the youngster has & smooth, elegant way of getting over the ground. ne fillies, many of them imported, wore afterwards woreeg wath the avers green Beansey, who took them along ai merry clip. Several of them belong to Malcolm H. Forbes, of Boston, and show a great turn of speed. Tatientid's. Certainty, and Monolith covered a quarter of a mile in 2 sec. Mr. Littlefield purchased the pair at the Morris sale last Fall and an idea of ir size can be judged when, it is id, Monolith weighed 1,300 pounds this rit Charles Littlefield ir.'s dam of Hene- lctine dropped a splendid colt foal to ¢ late Squire Abingdon's famous horse Seadter. at Eatontown, on Wednesday. Both dam and colt are doing well. The great mare is now seventeen years of WILL NOT TROUBLE DWYER. Bob Fitssimmons Pat Up His Last 000 with Lawyer Friend. It turns out now that Bob Fitssim- mons was not bluffing when he told Philip J. Dwyer he thought he could Taise the $5,000 needed to complete the etakes in the big match. Fitz discov- red a backer yesterday. The man who has come to the front for the New Zealander does not desire to have his mame published. It is sald that he is a ealthy Newark manufacturer, Wathen Fitz got the big check he turned ‘over to his lawyer, E. M. Friend, of iriend & House, who will cash it’ on day and hand the money to Stake- aH Fits wants to meet Cor- resentative on to ecune the question of battle-ground. ke many others, Bob believes that jorida is out of the question in this connection From all I can learn,” hi night, ‘this club has no. existence. js simply a bluff, The $5,000 dey Hou Vendig will not be forfelt fa club falls to pull off the fight, Betecnna ‘myself will divide the $2,000 to ed for expenses in that case, ‘snot much of an inducement fm sure. I think Vendig has an idea of peddling out the contest, for he si f there is interference in Jacksonville e will find another place. Perhaps he t go to Orleans and sell It for eofes, “which the Olympic Club offered months ago. I'll have none of this in m itz added that he he fight take gyre a ssible. He will agree, howe f any date suitable to Corbett, a 4 the Wheele Go 'R: Jim on a wheel! —_—_—~_~—- ler Dwyer. said last CORBETT WANTS A FIGHT. If September Don't Suit “Fits,“Jack INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 19.—James J. Corbett said last night in reference to the statement that Phil Dwyer might assist Fitzsimmons in raising the stake money due May 1: tis very peculiar to me that M Hat has made thie offer, as he al ready has an interest in my ‘part of the stake. Of course, It ig none of my busi- ness what he does. lowe’ 1 do not care pree hey, comes from, 80 long as the occurs. "Fam ing Ye fight in Peptember. no atter whom I meet. If Fitssimmons joes not muke good the stake by May 1 I will arrange to meet Peter Jackson, if it Is necessary to go to London to fight before the sporting club of that city.’ WANT MANHATTAN FIELD. A. C. Negotiating The New York Athletic Club has opened negotiations with Andrew Freed- man for the lease of Manhattan Field, upon which ieey, ropose to hold the tn: ternational athletic contest next Fall. Th will be held on Sept. 21, and Field seems to be table place for the competitions, —_—— BASEBALL CHAT. Readers of “The Evening World’? who were unable to attend yesterday's game received a complete description of the game within re- markably few momenta after its completion. “The Evening World’ was firet to announce the news, and its extra highly complimented on all sides, o ee Patrons of the game were enabled to procure a complete story and scote before reaching their homes. ‘There In no excuse to offer for the Giants’ Aeteat yesterday. The Brooklyn team won the Kame on ite merit Their fielding was great and their atick work better. The Kindly to Rusle's shoots and curves, and hit th bail safely when bite were needed. On the other hand, Kennedy was a tower of strength, and had the New Yorkers at his mercy. Therein Iles the whole story, if . Meekin will, tn all Ing for New York in ti L.ke “BI Kennedy, has been alling. Will the New Albany boy recover and prove to be as effective as Wille @o the twirl- It Im a noticeable fact that all the favoriter were beaten yesterday. The surprise of the 4 however, was the manner in which Bucl Cincinnatt youngsters trounced the strong Cleve- land team. é kick coming to was hit in the head earl batted ball. Amos gi knocking of one of Kenned: evened up matters by rappl the shin bone with the ball. In to-morrow's game. ee ‘The standing of clubs in the League this morn- Ing Was as follows x iy Jegs, and "BIL" his manager on ‘Look out for David Cincinnatt Brookly' Chicago Philadelphi fi Loulsvilie 000) Baltimore Pittebure iNew York ee The zeros will disappear quickly enough. cause for congratulation 1s that the Giant never be lower, and that the tallenders of last year will soon be crowding New York out of Inst place, as nce of ‘*airty’? ball occurred yes- Baltimore, 1 heavily, by which means he freed himeelt and managed to score. President Nick Young witnensed the Incident. veral holes in them, appreciated fully. throw of which Van Haltren wi wa If Lynch chose not to ca ‘Then the by, Trea- Thou Atatinct 1 big bluff by roll sphere, Well, wasn't to blame. 1 over and holding up it counted, and Tredway oe hown by the new man- agement at yesterday's game reflects great credit upon Prealdent Freedman and his asaiatants, The eMectent service According to the official count, 28,874 people saw the game. ee —— Wheeler to Race Cycl Hoube: The Paris correspondent of the American Wheel- man, writes that a match has finally been ar- ranged between Harry Wheeler, the American, 4 Hubert Houben, the Belgium champion, for series of races from one to ten miles. | The races will commence on July 7, the staki $500. The articles have been actually nigned and the frat forfeit of $50 has been posted. —_——_-— YOUNG HERZIG SENTENCED. Gets Six and a Half Years on His Father's Testimo: Jacch 8. Hergig, the young man who was convicted Wednesday last in Part I, of the Court of General Sessions on testimony for forging his s'firm name to a note for $600, was sentenced by the Recorder this morning to six years and six months in Sing Bing. ‘The young man's forgeries amounted in all to about $20,000. He squandei the money in a trip to Europe. The Recorder lectured him severely in sen- tencing him. _— —— > ___ SQUADRON DELAYS AT COLON. capolis Starts on Fi 24-Hours Trial of Spe: (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Press Publishing Com- CoPyTi Ete nys New York World) ne (Special Cable Despatch to COLON, Columbia, April 18.—The order for Admirai Meade's squadron to leave here to-day was countermanded In order to enable the cruiser Minneapolis to make her final officia! twenty-four-hour trial of speed. She began the trip on the Caribbean Sea at 820 A, M, to-day, with a board of inspecting officers from the other ships aboard. ‘The squadron will leave, it is now ex- pected, Saturday night, a The ' bali given at’ the Washing House in honor of the American naval officers was attended by the elite of the Isthmus of Panama. The railway prem- ises were fitted up for the ladies, who came from the town of Panama. ‘The United States Minigter of Ecuador arrived yesterday from New Y ni Rpent. to-day as the guest of Consu rearcy, OmMeinl —e Keeley, Morphine and Polition, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 19—Frank 0) Wakelee, of Fairfield, formerly one of the most Prominent politiclana in the State, and George K. Weed, of New Haven, took a room at the ete House early this morning At 8.20 told the clerk that Wakelee was alck. 4 Soctor reached the room Wakelee was Seven years ago hin wife died and he took to drink graduated Ipte in West Haven t tracted the morphine h drinking. Through wi it and again resumed —— = dy Sues the Manha’ more sult hi inet the New Manhattan A. C. and the 2 Assor! Withers @ af Third a $196.70 for Van Wyek set the Every on for trlal on April 33. So he In, and Mias Pounds, too! Gad! What 8 pile they make!” “But where is the front half of Jim's bike?” “Gene along with the Victoria they tried to am out fer." —Lite, . ‘ — POLO. GROUN Da NS MGI BMOOKUAN Vie i e called 4 afoot ef >W y YO! ‘susvee on tele oi jurday) THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; APRIL 10, 1806. a INKS AFTER THE vari Lycoh’s Rulings Against the Giants Adversely Criticised. Manager Davis Says He Should Have Been Allowed a “ Kick.” Considerable comment is being indulged in by the baseball cranks to-day over several of Umpire Lynch's decisions In yesterday's game, and many hold that he was entirely too quick to assert the authority given to umpires under the new rules and overdid the matter. Ac- cording to Lynch's rulings, a captain or player has no right whatever to kick, even though he has the best cause in the world. Tho foremost cause for comment arises from Lynch's action in fining Jack Doyle $5, and his threat to “soak” George Davis $100 in the fifth inning. With two men on bases, Davis hit the ball In between the left fleld bleacheries and Burke's roost. One man scored, but Van Haitren was caught at the plate. Davis, who, by the wa: and when he does, alway: seldom kicks, in a fair man Alf Hanion before the Seaside Athie her and not abusively, ci ball had been blocked and that before Van Haltren could be called out the ball had to be returned to the pitcher. Poor “Yon Yonson” Doyle got his face Into the argument, and was fined $2 in quick order, while Davis was ordered to desist under a $100 penalty. Capt. Davis's claim was entirely fair, and as long as he was not abusive he certainly was right in making the pro- tesi. If the ball was blocked, and those who were on the spot say It was, then Lynch was certainly wrong. The ‘decia- fon made a big difference to the Glants. ‘The umpire should at all times be the master of the field, but, the authority fhould, not be abused, Severity should meted out where it is deserved, but not before. Captain: Manager Di the Polo Grounds th “Evening World” reporter. His pro- teste was very hearty. Bald he: “Mr. Lynch acted tila A in the mat- ter, and gave me practically no oppor- y for a reasonable protest. The ball was blocked and a policeman threw t Into the field. Lynch should at least ave heard my statement, under the rules. He went further than his stipu- lated province, 1 think, T used no abu- sive or vulgar language.” The team practised spiritedly this morning and this afternoon, and, al- though a trifle blue over their defeat, are all the more determined to win to- morrow from Brooklyn. Meekin will probably. pitch, and Ger- man will moat likely be used on Mon- day, saving Rusle for the game with Boston on Wednesday. med that the was seen at ternoon by an CRAZY MAN RUNS AMUCK. With a Big Knife He Drives Trolley Men from Their Car. After nine years in the Newark, N. J Almshouse, Willlam Mott yesterda: morning became Insane, and with @ carving-knife ran amuck. He secured a big knife and ercaped from the building, notwithstanding the efforts of the attendants to detain him, to the Bergen street car-house of the Consolidated Traction Lines and jumped aboard car No, 68 of the Forest Hill line. He lunged at’ Conductor W. W. Cook, who got out of the way in a’ hurry. Then the lunatic made for Motorman Foaienry, whe escaped through the nt_ door, Then he ‘began to hack the car, when the patrol wagon, with Driver Bonnet 4 "Policeman Bechtold, arrived, and after @ desperate struggle he was locked He was taken to the County In- e Asylum to-day. -——_—>—___ THAT MALODOROUS WHALE. Ellis Island = Hesidents _ Strongly to the Smell. The residents of Ellis Island object to having the dead whale that was brought to port by the tugboat Taurus kept near that point, The whale has been dead about five weeks, and the odor is something like the banks of Newtown Creek. The owners of the whale announce that they will keep It where it fs until they are ready to stuff it with sawdus ~ oo KILLED IN A MINING RIOT. Obfoans Be! Chased by Tenne: Whe Threaten Lynch: CINCINNATI, April 19—A_ special from Knoxville says a riot occurred at the Coal Creek mines yesterday, result- ing in the killing uf Hendricks, a Ten- Nessee miner, and fatal wounding of Charles Morgan, of Cleveland. The trouble originated from the introduction of electric labor-saving machinery. ‘A wuperintendent and fifteen miners brought from Ohlo with the ma- e natives called the Ohioai "and demanded their re- wuperintendent | refused. pon 400 of them quit work. Yesterday a clash came, in which arma Were used, with the result named. The Ohioans fied to the mountains. Forty armed, Tennesseeans have gone in pur- threatening to lynch the whole lot, The county authorities have been called on, but will not act unless they hear of further open violence. —o— FLOATING CARS ROBBED. Erle Road Causes Three Arr Jerney City. Allan Long, of 22 Hopkins street; Clarke E. Phillips, of 189 Ninth street; Samuel aMrtin, of 214 Ninth street, and Louls Reiter, of 1776 Steuben street arraigned in court in Jersey City ay on suspicion of robbing Erie Ratlroad freight cars while they were on floats The prisoners, with the exception of Reiter, were employed on the tug Bulla lo, whic floats from New Reiter is a sewing: machine agent, and ix accused of being the person who bought the stolen artl Object thing, Jew portable amounting dollars, Part of the stolen property was found {p. possession of Reiter, Long and Phil- ps. All the prisoners were remanded until to-morrow by Judge Potts — = Station E May Remain Where It (Special to The Evening World) WASHINGTON. April 19—Hirst Aaalatant Post eral Jonen positively refuses to pay the 4 tor the proposed new quarter of the New Guy Post-omce promoters. take a. mu they refuse Station E will re where it Is indenn'cely Russian Commercial Transactions Must He on a Gold Baal 8T. PETERSBURG, April 19.—The Council of the Empire yesterday, unan- {mously approved a decree authorizing commercial transactions of any kind to be concluded on a goid b: ry, articles in all umbrellas and 0} have been — stolen to several thousan: “Te wili all come ow {a the wash,” # vw we Pearline. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Australian ‘Shadow Maber, who will meet ¢ Club next Monday night, has written Matchmaker Kennedy follo ‘Aa 1 hav vat both ‘Mysterious’ Billy Smith, of this country, and Billy Smitn, of Aus tralia, @ misunderstanding bas arisen among sporting people. In an Interview I stated that 1 first came into prominence by defeating Billy Smith that 1 the Australian Smith ‘The meeting occurred long before 1 visited these shores My fight wiuh ‘Mysterious’ Biliy Smith took place in Portland, Ore. After twenty-six rounds the battle was stopped by the authorities fo decision being given, Notwithstanding this fact, however, 1 eee by the papers that Smith claims a victory over me. 1 a ty tale condition just now, and 1 ho trom Hanton, Should 1 be successful 1 will imme Giately challenge ‘Mysterious’ Smith, 1 have to admit that ‘Mysterious’ Billy Smith ts the best ‘ever met tn th try, and 1 do chia in any Way as a slight upon bis rallan's opponent, Hanlon, Is ing hiniselt in an athletic club fh Hoboken 1 alisbman is fully aware that sbould he de. eto tackle the best prepar Kadie Sweeney, Bat" M O'Keefe, of Den Col, would please him better the billed 4 Jack nothing the New Manhattan and Mike Cooney the Long tian mays he will a Mia" representatives thereafter, as he bara no one ber poun a, give or take two, orge Edgerton, th and Billy Joh have been Found bout at 125 pount ah be given by the Hudson County Athiertc Oakiand Rink, Jersey City, on Satur Ing, April 27. = ‘The Mlue-Fromt Athletic Club will give {ts fal boxlug show In Wood's Hall, Jersey CKy, to-night card is: Tommy Dunn and Peck pounds, and aif Han ht rounds at 150 pounds, which In being apeec reey City, will be the ut between Sammy Kelly, of Staten Isiand, and Nobby Wilesa, of Jersey City, who will meri for ten rounds at 116 pounds Tim Hurst will Act as referee. Rosebu,”” for an eight eh en rounds at 100 pm of the Williams Athle! 47 Oliver street, on, Monday Gormas, the _108-pound champion. ft i ot at the Hudson County Ath This bout should be very nt a vicious six-round which resulted In a draw, Eddie Plerce, who defeated Mike Leon the se aked recently by Dan Gallagher, matchmaker of the Long. Island Athletic Club, If ne would meet Billy Ernst. tn an elght-round bout. Plerce agree’, proviiling that there was $400 behind it, and would not box tn met the “biackamith,, of this’ city, bu Sweeney declined the offer. Se ae eccaes Johany Dunn. matchmaker Young Gi of thie city, atx rounds. ‘O' Keele, Se Col, and at 14 Johnny of "Denver, six roun: of ‘Newark, a rounds bout I Ducato and” Leo Pardelll. The ening will be a #ix-round bor ‘Bubbler fee, of Syrac event between of Philadelphia, and Joe Dun ime, They will meet at 16) pounla The Friendship Athletic ci Ing anon Ine Huteys fireet.” on May 28. The management fected ‘George Slaton,” Hatty Weldon artiand and Jerr; nett to meet good boxe: ‘six-round bouts, if oer b will hold a hox- {ttle Canino, 3 The atag to by atv club, Insite club hi treet, to-morrow night, promises to be re fren’ There wilt be exhibition three-round So ny well-hnown. boxers and. a few" ape . round bouts cepts Se ee je Club, of Brooklyn. te try- tog fo nacre’ e tiene’ trom Mayor Schieten Ya nod a ‘boxing. showin. Williamsbura the part of this month g early in May : bil case The Stage Athi The preliminary Bouts in the Bri ; ciub’ tournament took place tant Aight, tn proved very i th Grand ‘Ariay Hall,” Wiillameburg. to-morrow night, when it tr expected: that a large, number Of contentanta. Will try” for “championstipn ta thelr s 8 If Jim Holmes 4 8 Steve Bloom at the boxing anow In Wood's Halle next T ev will probably. be. matched to Adnan ata alaeound Buu at 18 po purse of ‘180, eee Frank Craig, the “‘Harlem Coffee haa challenged Jem Smith to box June, before a London club or in. th If the challenge te not accepted Craig for this city in two w His manager, Holske, starts for thin c GOSSIP OF THE TURF. It seems wonderful to the visitor at Aiexa Island how the play keeps up. One muat have a Bank of England behind him to play the races on form, This is the only chance the pub- He han of picking winners, but the vagaries of form ax exhibited at the ‘track marsh" ‘would oon set the talent crazy. rt ones at Alexander Island follow the regard- lesw of the form displayed in the Cooler, ry. Ed, money, races, Por an instance of in-and-out running opening 4 absolutely Annie T., won when race yesterday, race, ran cont Roaita, who wa race, won handll: Jost In poorer company when Very fast for four and a half fu Key West, winner of the second Rowita's previous effort was of fourteen. Benvollo but yesterday tu e4 more in 4 tome day and mation ever takes Alexander Island track, has ky num: bers. carry No in the list’ of numerals. printer should the horse's Mame, Secretary Tompkins draws the blue penell through 1 he 4 for + paying, who has been riding several ye hught ie. it In alleges, $2,500, ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, AL! Ro ISL. AND, April 19.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races at this track are as follows First Rae Pilgrim Pay he Fan King 4 Five furlongs, 106 Peter 108 Des ae 106 Brig! 1 ber 14 Fs 4 Dutch Lady 4 Lure n @ quarter furlongs Lento Imp. Hi Bosttien « Heal gat Quoriermanter Hemet Gy pe Jim Mclaughlin Venusburg M War Cl Chink Imp. Savant Fourth Race—One Minnesota Galloping Kin Hat Breed. 4 More. 103. Gienall 1 quarter furlon <li) Clanaman M1 Quilie San Ella Pi | gum; | Cluba with WHO GETS THE LOVING CUP? Saeap te es Brown University’s Baseball Tean Olaims the Trophy. Both of Yale's Gemes with the Giants Should Count, They Say. Yhe World) PROVIDENC Rod, April 19.—The! students of Brown University are awalting with ny Httle anxiety of antt- cipation the decision of Judges Talcott, Day and McKee in regard to who shall be the possessor of the handsome silver loving cup offered by President: Breed man, of the York Baseball Club, to the college tam making the best showing against the Gants, In some manner a false rumor was circulated here that the cup hal bs awarded to Yale, and the feelin consequence, Was very bitter, The Prov idence College boys are confident (hat they will receive the embiem, as they firmly belleve they made a better ge showing against Capt, Davis's men than did Yale. Manager 8. T. Packard bas, on behalf of the Brown team written to President Freedman, muking a claim for the cup, (Spectal When by an Freedman admitted celved a letter from Manager lackat in which thé latter potnts out reasons | why his team should be awarded the cup. He claims that, Inasm two chances for the tro should be taken into the judges when they take | sion: He also holds that Bre | equally ax good a showing us Yale {i her first game and a far superior sho: ing than the wearers of the dark blu this ening Work SHOT that he morning Mr ad or “I really have no Idea as to what the Judges have dove yet, but 1 don't think y have arrived at’ any conciusion, I shall endeavor ¢ get them together to- morrow and have them make known thelr decision, As regarda wit> should | Ae the cup, of course, | have my own { but certaluly canhot express them The claim mace by the. Providence students that both the Yau games should be taken Into const terete ms | fair. Perhaps, if the first. ga vonsideration only, the ea shade ths better of the but her showing, ai Proved, was very vie tot yony Dutch" Carter's wonderful piteh ng. ne on De bes: and easest way out of the matter, ax suggested by “The Evening World” several Cays Would be to let tie teams play Ito tween them selves, The ga.ne, if played in New York, would ary se greit interest, and would prove we.l worth seeing." The judves will most probably decide this way. al WITH THE WHEELMEN. The Committee of Conference of the Sportamen’ Exposition Company, reproventing the Board of Trade, reports that the coming show of sporting goods will not Include bieycles or parte of bicycles. Thin will leave the cycle shows a clear fala. Cycle ‘The Amsterdam Wheelmen wil] hold an enter- tainment and reception at thelr club roome this evening. The Chairman of the Entertainment ommitiee and hin staf have propared quie a | treat for the members and their friends | A club run of the Triangl taken to-morrow afternoun, third street and Fourth aveni Wheelmen will be ring {rom Twenty 4 o'clock. The “Guide-Boart” bill tea law, ¢ "Good Roada” Potter deserves cone: je! Consul tulation FE. A. Rofinger will go for the State five-mile road record on Sunday afternoon. “A lively team A Riverside Wheelmen will make the pace The Kings “old MH in J n will run to the More than two moniis aga “The Evening World mentioned a bleyele track upon which work had been begun at West Brighton, Coney Inland, Thin week some cycling riders 4 a private business enter- bs to the mile rds, not in competition, ° Robert Lederer. brother of the European chame plona, and Jake Pfeiffer, who i backed by Mr. Jakobson, who has eta wheel of his own, Of which he fa specially proud, will race to Coney Inland on Wednesday for $25' ride, They start | from the Twenty-third Street Ferry nome time in the afternoon but against oe Why do bicyclists pay toll on the bik bridge? This sentence, printed in "The Evening Worl han stirred a few wheelmen Here 1s the argument premented by one of them tumn all ot any possible reas they should. an outrs can do no possible harm, aud chances with the many. leans on Some time ago, meeting with ana to. ‘and had to pay three vents A pox the brid uted and leave ft in Just as wool condition as he found it. T will answer the question by saying there 18 no reason in the world why a wheelman | more than a pe a ecientin an red | tear on will in a week position. Players Assert Themselves, are through with Old Monopoly Prices ard inferior Trust base > ‘Tricks, Ne Deception, No "Two Grades’ or Guarantees with Strings ted to them. VICTOR LEAGUE BASEBALLS are made exactly in accordance with National League requiremeats aod si fications, and guaranteed by a Comp whose commercial standing Is the high est and Its factories the largest in the world Ba Positively the superior tn every way to any Baseball in the market The name VICTOR Is a synonym for Honesty and Reliability. Specifications of the Vicior League Balls, Centre, 1 ounce of very el Selected hore: Uniforms, Bata, Gloves, Masks, Protectors, é€c., best in the world. We prove it We are Supp “ying the leading Athletic Baseball Goods this weasoy Galland we Will show vou their orders— | that's what talks, eh? | HERE'S A POINTER, BOYS! When you are teady to purchase your equi dae Get 3 Victor Balls, Mitts, are the | trom leading w-bottom pres ry hem with our goods and anutacturere 0- pal trated ca Athletic Department | OF THE OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, 38 WAMREN BT. Near Broadway, NEW YORK, Charges Samuel 1 ESTABLISHED 1863. | CLOTHING MEN'S, VOUTIIS' AND OF RENTS, The success of our business has been attained by giving honest values at prices that are less than our competitors’, agd our capability of supplying any and every want in , CLOTHING from the neat Business Suit to the high-grade Dress Clothing required by cultivated dressers. THE OPPORTUNITY which we give to all who desire to dress well while paying for their goods is a special induce- ment which attracts to us a nice class of customers. MEN’S SUITS, in imported, all- worsted Clay, Cheviots and fancy Cassineres, $10, $12, $14, $18 and $22, SPRING OVERCOATS, $8,910, $12 to $20. CREDIT RICES pes, Stik TERMS TOSUIT AL Ladies’ fine Sutts Waste, & Moire, Ss: Misses Revfors, & DRY COODS. Silks and Goods, AT CAN! te Skirts, ns, Hriiliantines, Serges, &c. nd Children's Sults, Jackets, Plain and fancy ning Goods ping Goods, & Open Saturday eve Satins, Hous Inga until 9.30 o'clock. RUOOKLYN ST AML AG8- 170 FURNITURE AND CARPETS, T. KELLY, 263 6th Ave. 1044 AND) 106 WEST 17TH BT. Entrance Throuzh the Furniture Store. Dentistry. “TEETH” EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN W. HALLS NEW MET. It ta simply appited to t solutely mat the bu during the Iai aniaato Mi. TON ST. it, Dr. Hall MRL. T. LAKE, “1 414 not shall 140 Perry a 14) Bast ath ates” Brooklyn: ft; now Tam convinced. Hundreds of ot Extracilon Free When Teeth Are Ordered. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty. Pri¢en Reasonable fur First-Class Work, Warranted 1/0 Years. DR.O. W. HALL,| (Graduate Penusylvania Dental Colleges 949 BROADWAY; Cor, 20d st, NEW VORK: 499 FULTON ST. Cor, Uridge, BROUKLYS HOURS—8 A M. to 7 P.M. Bundaye~10 to 3, “NEW YORK DENTAL PAKLURS. EET LSD No More Dread of the Dental ir. ‘Teeth extracted by Ur late ectentific wetnod No pain of bad rewuite Applied to the gums lean. No cocalue of chloroform. Ngned, buve had tee! ork Dental Pui uf pain or dau Geld ‘crow ua oF Ey home tn the | fveuiog with few teeth, ih a diene tng y 10104 Ne be West 23d at, AMERICAN LENTAL PARLORS. ~ ‘Teeth saat lly How & » vost methos you ca trates paluiassiy iat ihe ersuitg "ss, GOL $0 All nies to 4 LICAN DENTAL TH OW LATH §' IMPORTER FRIEDRICH SUES. have your teeth mortiog and go nome vanes FULL ARLORS, ter with Inet. His Wife. violin manufa place of business ts hus a sult on trial be- Bischoff. in. the Court of for an absolute divorce igenia Friedrich atin May, 1891, s wife Samui of imp conduet at which num- w living. a general den son testified to-day) that n told her that she) Was Duy ino on ulimony whieh her husban ng her. Decision o was reserved, macy with Frietrieh, and importer iy in Coop on, fore Judge Common Ples from his wife, Frederion char le discovered thd s were guilt fast Sixth 2D FRANCISCO, April 1%—The Coroner'a i. 1» rendered a verdict de laring Durant guilty of tbe murder of Minaie Mey. SAN dwn SOME OF THE FEATURES AY @ NEXT SUNDAY. Great Year FOR BICYCLISTS and the RECORDS That Will Be BROKEN. AMERICA A Millionaire's PALACE for Fine R BERUTIFUL PAGE PICTURE OF NEW YORK’S jreat Faster Parade gE ow NEw b < wITH & Te FIJI ISLAND & ( “ANNIBAL —=> \ FASTER SUNDAY so [ , WOMAN CRUSADER AT THE HEAD OF AN Army of Religious Fanatics. LIFE-SIZE REPRODUCTION of the Foot of Virwinia Harned, the TRILBY of Palmer's Company. GREAT TIMES This Coming SEASON at CONEY ISLAND. " PROF. SLOANE, OF PRINCETON, WRITES OF THE REVIVAL OF Ancient Greek Athletic Sports, Seraenahendnthibndihte tame ieahande nate aes heen