The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 2

CROKER MAY [AoW Fon THE ‘ans nace ‘There waa at the starting line a co ing northwest breeze that ruffled the water slightly, There was, howe capital racing surface, NOT AN IDEAL COURSE. Many DiMeulties Contre ina in New 1. jon The course on the Thames at J London is not an ideal one, and lected on be e of Its ony: for both Harvard and Yale. fair race is rowed downstream, and al ways with the tide and within two hours of It# flood, ‘The starting flag ts on the Mortwille aide of the river, hal! a mile below the Yale quarters, and most opposite Red Top. In order to wet a siraight-away course the start Is made to the bank and out of the river channel, so that the first mile of the race is rowed over fits ‘The course is marked by white flix anchored in the water at every half INDIGNATION, | mite. The two-mile fag, or the middle of the course, will be Just off the end of the long Navy-Yard dock, and the race is uoually decided at this point. ~~ The finish ne te al the Upper end of the long draw-bridge pier and the boat On the wert Course Koes Very near th embankment. Plata, covered with fatal eel-grass, bot romost of the course oO that much pends on the coxswain's knowledge of the river and his skill in handing the boat. q ‘All of “Coxey's" nerve ts required al: ways in the last mile of the ra for here the course is lined with yachts, ex irsion steamers und crafts of every description and a eady hand are necessary fely There is but little difference between the two courses, one having practically no advantages over the other. MAKE-UP OF THE CREWS. focladed in the Investigation of Jockey Simms's “Al- leged Bratality. SPA, MAY GET A WARRANT His Employer Thought to Have Been «Passenger When the Horse Was Driven to Death. t acer, New ise ence niy LABOUCHERE’S Jerome K. Jerome Writes that Croker Was Connected with “ That Gang of Rascality, Tammany Hall.” LONDON, June 28.—It certain reports turn out to be correct, and there seems to be no good reason for doubting them, Mr. Richard Croker's colored Jockey, Willie Simms, is Hable to find himself in the hottest kind of hot wa Simms has been amusing himself co: siderably at Newmarket, and on Mon- day, June 17, he wagered he would drive @ trotter from Newmarket to Cambridge and return within an hour, a distance of ‘about twenty-six miles, Simms rtarted in e-sulky with @ com- panion and made ‘Cambridge in quick time. When nearing Newmarget on the return trip’ the Horse dropped dead. It g@eems that Simms will probably be ar- rested as a result Qf an. ipvestigation by the officers of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals begun to-day. A special officer of the Society jai @espaiched to Newmarket this after- 3 Brooklyn, Bers . 602 hoon, with instructions to thoroughly i "88 investigate the story, and if the story “6, is proven a warrant for the jockey's e arrest will be issued. The officer has also been Instructed to find out if the companion of Simms in his drive was Mr. Richard Croker, and if this should turn out to be the case there may be serious trouble in store for Mr. Croker us well. The getion of the R. 8. P. C. A. was due to'Mr. Jerome K. Jerome and Mr. Henry Labouchere. The latter says in Truth: “After reading an account of the per- formaner I expected to announce that Bimmes hed brought an action for libel or had bern finwd the heaviest penalty for | such diabolical conduct. No punish- ment {s:too -bad for «man who would flog a horse to death, and 1 would cheerfully see Simms flogged along th high road and made to run until he dropped dead.” Jerome K. Jerome, in a newspaper to- tit day, writes: Damon. P.O. Boston... ‘imme 1s @ half-caste who has come to awison Dover, Ni. . England for a pure gambling specula- ano ane of Yale ‘Varaity Eight Except Tw The make-up of the crews in the race at New London to-day is ue follows: YALE 'V AML Veterans TY og WEN Meats Ae va Richard Armstrong, apt), bow var, Harapta: ateomt, “M.S. New Haves, Conn M. Heard, '96, No keepale, NOY oc ese. 155 Bobs u 8.094 508% 6.02) ” Substttu ro Locks, a ait, 8 Se Pan TW AkFOn, OULD. Average weight of tne eight, 176.6%) average) height of the eight, B11 21, average age of Ue 2 EL years, 10% monthe | HARVARD, N Wrightington, ‘oar, Brookline, Mars JCAL Still 96, No, York City i JK. Chattman, Boston v, oaton ALF, Jennings WON. Watrian, 6. ontengo Fen Maitey, ‘97, ter et Ws US 8 Went, Hight. Age. ¥, “WT, bow 14 60D 162% 6.19 6.09 im BD 15 BAL 72 BAN 109 6.10% 808% “97, ath et Shepari, "7! tulined, Toedivam “Mas: 189 Hunt, Ws ¢ awnin, Kane 10515 we B10 WW 10% Average rie THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2° ontestants, but re considered: Date Course, 138, Lak only the two crews winner. Time jonee Harvard.” See Harvard. 22.00 at ale, érownea Yale UMareard Avg 3 duly 21 No rave War Warve Harvard Springseld, " Ar Re Warrant Siraw ea tare Harvard. Harvacds Harvard Harvard. he races since 1876 have all been over 4 four-mile course HENLEY CREW RESTING. Cornell's Eight Will Do No More jard Work tn Training. LONDON, June 2&.—Coach Courtney of the Cornell crew for Henley, told a presentative of Sporting Life that the Cornell men would not do much more hard work ‘They a ition now at @ ragor-edged con and care must be exercised to prevent staleness setting in. He has great confide and expects them to tuake a good showing. HARVARD COMPLIMENTED. on Standard Says the N.Y. A. C, Challenge In Good ah. LONDON, June 2S.—The Standard in an editortal Us morning on the reply of Harvard to the challenge of the Oxford-Cambridge Athletic Committee suys: ‘The reasons given by the American r kraduates for declining the match roditable to their modesty, Inter- esting as the proposed meeting would hoon, we are not altogether sorry t the scheme has collapsed. Tt might have been necessary to de- fray the expenses of some of our cham- ns and thus convert Into a busin tter what ought to be merely a tion, For thoxe possessing means ample opportunity is provided by the arrangements made between the ath- letic clubs of London and New York.” READY TO TRY FITZSIMMONS. Lo} hay Proseoutor Shove Expects to Prove that a Blow Killed Riorda: SYRACUSE, N. ¥., June 2%—At 10 lock this morning, after three days’ a jury was secured for the trial of “Hob Fitzsimmons on the charge f manslaughter in the first degree in Killink of his sparring partner, Riordan, In an exhibition in this Distriet-Attorney Bhove, in stating the | e Jury, referred to the killing n by Dunfee in a prize-fight | years ago. Mr. House, of | House, “Fitz's counsel, ob- | ted, and Was sustained. | Mr. Shove state that the press had | xiven Fitzsimmons the better of the re- ports, but he would be able to show the People's case to better advantage than iy published reports, He ‘announced two Prlend & Je of alent. BOK, tion, He ts tmployed by Messrs. Croker and Dwyer, concerning whom it {s suffi clent to'remmik that Mr, Croker was | once prominently connected with that} gang of rascality, Tammany Hall.” Mr, Croker was not in London t , but the representative of the Associated Press who wag sent to interview him on the subject was Informed that story was substantially true, except that there was no cruelty to the horse. It was added that the horse belonged | { to Mr. Croker, and was one of the last batchto arrive from Lichfleld. Its! eath Is attributed to lack of condition | and not to over-driving upon the part of Simms. ENVOYS ARE INDIGNANT. wers May Demand a Reply from Turkey Within a Fixed Time. CONSTANTINOPLE, June %8.—The Fepresentatives Of the powers are con tinuing thelr efforts to induce the Turk-| ish Government to give an explicit reply to the note of the powers outlining the | reforms demanded for Armenia and the foreign envoys are indignant at the de- lay. The Turkish Minister for Foreign Af-| fairs claims to be unable to furnish the | envoys with information as to which! points of the plans of the powers the Turkish Governannt Is destrons of tur- ther digcusying, and it t# thought prob- |" able that this dilatory course may re- | rom sult in causing the powers to address} another “note to the Turkish Govern. || ment in which they will r-uest a detin-} ite reply withto a fixed time to the de- mands already made. The British Mediterranean squadron left Alexundretta Tuesday and steamed North, The Turkish Government has received news of the defeat of two insurgent Dbands.in Macedonia. Steps have been} taken by the Porte to suppress all at- tempts at revolt, but ft 1s thought that the rebellion will spread to all parts of Macedenia, and eventually cause ac- tion upidp ‘the part of the powers. TO EXONERATE CRISPI. Yale's Crew. With one exception, the Yale crew 1s | composed of veterans, AN but Lang | ford and Longacre rowed on last year's | crew. and the later would have ti rember of that eight In all probability | If he had not been suspended. He wax & member of the ‘03 "Varsity crew, and | ts no mevice: Hot Langford, te freshman, 14 the only new man in the Yale bout The principal fault that they are heavy, This f se of much lille last wed, of course, after won by the heavy) welghts, that they were apt of a Hghter crew, and even “Hob seemed to be troubled over this. pv They defeatel Harvard, though, and It was conceded that their welght was not a matter to have worrled about at all, Nevertheless, th wold pull the four miles In phenomenal time. and | comparison shows that the welzht of ne crew this year exceeds that v: yoar. with the men. ts twas the year, whleh the mice Was It was sald to lack the celertty | Harvard's Crew. ‘The Harvard crew will enter t under conditons radteally: iit anything a Crimson has enced In ye rvard remembers Cambridge Oiat has worked har¢ with more | difficulties than the elsht that will strux- |gle with the blu Pirst and mo of men bave undergo Ing altogether difte that which | been in voxue at Harvard the first time ehed by a sing Whose control expert: | oarsman from ehifford of men Ww fet ul and wa allan he tm lates in © Work Lous Ui an, three ram the crew at Harvard hud t out by thi nt amon. ‘Ten Vays Thames and in th had to make seve draft new anew! ant work The Harvard strok with plenty of power | men b n pull mM to a8 to \the mii It is not essentially Hf ferent stroke wWYale. both being a_ mo: the Kngtish stroke, The Ha sits straight er than Yale i 1 forward rom. th on th recover, wh snappy ‘as tha started with t abir'y the perpen tice Harvard tints with bands ¢ Wa his own. style of nd uy int that rated | wateht and hi eaaiy mont teas aw to the and ny With him. crew hndon mer work this year fs long, and the ours und ds on the Dr. Hers Charges. ROME, June 2%.—It ts announced that King Humbert will shortly tssue a de-| cree exonertting Premier Cr.sp! from the charges of having been connected avith Dr. Corneljus, Herz, the Panama Canal lobbyist, Her* has been confined to his house at Bournemouth, England, suffering from sickness, and under the surveil- lance of detectives, for a long time past, while awaiting extrad.tion proceedings upon the part of the French Govern- ment, es with boidles ercet awa into the chest th nen. finished with slightly forma ant hands inches out from the body, Tt! vars de not take water as Yale's, and blades: brou| cut on ov event ie men who eit in the Harvard boat are all smen of SOME expe though Tullant and Pennessy only two who have ever ‘Varsity rave STUDENTS IN A ROW. PREVIOUS RACES. Two Par! injured by the Po-| Complete Bt lice im the Latin Qua r PARIS June 28.—There was a conflict] ‘The present series of interuniversity last night between the students of the} races between Harvard and ¥ Latin Quarter and the polic were begun in 1876, first ‘Two_of the students were injured and] being rowed at srilete, Sve of age usrested, early as 102 crews from each pt ee colleges rowed on Lake Fort Collector Moran Dying, ee eee was NEW LONDON, Conn, June %—R. Moran | ictween ist and 1870. 5 attend feat | batce"bas been fougn: she Thames three A complete receri of Harvard et of athleticn, between 1s71 and 910 there were other and while several Harvard as clear ave the the are the rowed rac As of the Winipiseogee, nued annually ITs the at N Jat t | cour 8. Gurney ‘Lapham and Edgar N, | that whom sat in the front | row (a at’ the. opera-house and | saw the tragedy, would swear that Fitzsimmons struc Riordan a power- | ful blow, He asserted that a prize- | lighters blow was as hard as the “kick | wma ule, Mr. House moved that the District- upon which of the four tment he would try » motion was deniad. Then to dismiss each ¢ Soparately, “Rach motion Was OVverru Dial exceptions taken I: is A matter of note that at the hour When the trial of °° boon this mooning the remains of the vietim arality, on” Riomdaa, Wwiieh ained in Oakwood Ce etary Since. the funeral fc low ing Were burted in aly tse Fitzsimmons, who pald all expenses of burla Mitr S. Gurney first withess for the thought that the werful one, and | PioMiiinons struck Riordan on the point | of the ein. Attorney Edgar N, Wilson next witiess, and materially defense. He said that the men sparred with big gloves, and Hiordan Was ap- parently the aggressor, He could not nay Whe the fatal blow was delivered, us the glove was large enough to cover | man's face He had seen simmons box twice befire, and ths Was the tameat exhibl- | ten of them all. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. The prospects of a match belng arranged te- | Dison unttly wa! As announced exclusively | ing World," Joe Vendtx, | the Florida Athletic Clu, has offeret W purse to content for In a Anish Corbett: Fitaatmmons | Mr. House was the aided the present the day before the Vent hv an’ and offer | and wore | Matison Square Garden last al of yO Konrke che avcepted tt for the rematnder of ed Fiunmer woul | Xiowa to Mee Fevenge om the 1 he got n Mad viter to-day of the y will CATS po Bay soon an Curry 6 ai toe to put ot witiia too daye © ie 4 possibilty of a limited round eon. | 0g arranged between Milly y and VoUnK Corbest 1 by the tater a few \ buew accented. 8 talk AiWeue lub of puree be wil! aces ih “Paya that it ‘ant will alay expect | Young Corbett to | Tommy Hutter MiVey MeVe y be arcan he Brooklyn bower, hi who defeated dack L Hed round bo Ped and this ma ut Filly Henncasey t Monday night, will F eight weeks, as he | sis left ha earey'a head ia the iad. Oreedon he will meet aay one wis can get Kood backing as soon hand is cabled. to. the for bos, etthut | ht champloaahip ef Athletic hard he fourth to t ther only tapped each other The. fourteenth and. Atteenth rounds eo omen slugging each other again, with The fight was 8 foamht » Jerry’ Bullivan, of Worcester, end Johnny Bros: UnT Gr This vit pect for Wg rounds at 136 i pyindh at the Ming Pulp & G ie Brovideace iaighe B. Mopart, the Caltfornta ee the ere of twelve reartiney Littie@ela by Ww. niiiionaire, ‘ Imported Medier it the Nepooset 8 ee In a discunsion of | The Helle Meade yeartings are dus at the Faston e | sale paddocks to-day. The market 1s being giutted this morning, The), Foungatera, aod (f prices are amall, breeders FEELS SURE OF THE CUP. London Times Says Trophy, LONDON, June 2. yachting prospe Times say: must Rot complain. “If Valkyrie IIL, can be handled by ° . sixty men, and ts able to carry the pile sited up, Johnny Cemphall rector. of canvas she has been loaded with, tt Mee ees on’ Wednesday, THis le is pretty certain that the America’s Cup ‘Why on eatth Campbell should re will return to Great Britain, When ed uD pamen comprehension. | That it measured, It ts believed that ahe will not amt best Counter Tenor cut at the aolanh come out much leas than a If-rating | |! le itkeiy that the Btewante thouglt tha! which will mean giving Rettennta at eet eee et i tenor allowance of four minutes on a fifty: owe mile course “Ailaa will be sailed to-morrow light load line, as she was in the Medi terranean, and almo all of the crew which left her ‘owes has been re shipped. If she resumes her old form she will be Valkyrie III's most form! able opponent. Lord Dunraven ts to be commended for having two captains available, eapectally It 1s an open secret that their only object is to bring the cup to England. “In the case of Lord Lonadale's new Fucharis and the Yankee yacht Ni- agara, it will be a case of machine againat machine, and there ts very reason to expect that Rucharia will prove far and away the superior.” PACEBALL CHAT. The “Dubs 4idn't lose yestertay. They were tn Baltimore, prepared to do eo ae gioriousty as ‘a the previous day, but olf Plaviue frustrated he plan and prevented a game And ther halo't many victories saved np for a rainy 4 either, sy thelr percentage the sama ky Gideon & Daly appreciate the softening quall- on ale of a good dinner. They herefore, a cided to precede the sale horses at Sheepahead on July 18 with @ clambake, in the hope that buyere will feel in a more generous mend than they would If they hed to do bust: fess om an empty atomach. w. ariter 1b not prepared to decide the matt Yon both sia without question, butt odds forme a problem sition of Dot Ino” and Rabicon mn ference in the mda, aud the pric ‘about five mee ag much nul Then quoted with the added horses out. You would hardly bet on Wernberg to win with Doming and If @ stated price had been offered and accepted by you, there would have been no a {lon ae to your being entitled to the Under the efreumetances the writer thinks you had better accept a compromise from the book: maker, who should be fair enough to pay you at Fate of 2 0 1. RAIN SPOILED TENNIS. ‘The International Singles at West Newton Not Pinyed. TENNIS GROUNDS, WEST NEW- TON, Maas, June 2%.—The heavy rain which fell during last night and this morning caused the postponement of the single matches between J. Pim and AiraAN ira tos PRE tae tues CEE H, 8. Mahoney and C. Hobart and W. ‘tine. reubllvn te Slaying’ spit A. Larned, which were set down to be mA ty defeat. the, best iat played this forenoon in the Invitation emroom, spring an? tournament Of the Neighborhood Lawn they af rennis . ia" Taiete were Inications of clearing late In the morning, however, and the prospects were that play might be re- sumed this afternoon. M’CUE AND M’GIRR DRAW. a amt. Holmes Get the Same Verdict at New Lond Marty McCue, of this city, and Fred- die McGirr, of Bridgeport, Conn, fought ten rounds before the New London Athletic Club last. night, which was declared a draw. McGirr was evidently afraid of McCue and kept continually running away throughout the bout. Jim Holmes and Jack Sullivan also fought @ draw before the same club. James Downey acted as referee. 4 position remain oe There 1s great promise of « slaughter who mand um. & remedy, ‘They need starch, 8 the base his logic. oe ew polley of playing out-of- town teans, the management of Recreation Park, Vong Island City, he cured the Waterburys amplons of the C State Leagues, to play on Sunday nei vimng home foam, the Recreations a strength: ed during the past w: with jent they will be called won to face from Following the w Joined. the York team tn oe The standing of clubs in the Lea} ing was ae follows. Clubs. L. Pc clube Hoston 37.653 firookiyn adeiphial 27 York. 38 Washington. 1 2 [S79 8t. Lonfe... 1237 33 049 Loulevilie .. 7 43 Games scheduled to-day: York at Baltimore, |Philafe! Washington at Brooklyn /St Loule at (two games), iChicago at LAST DAY AT SANDOWN. . this morn. wh ay M SPORTING MISCELLANY. ‘The New Jersey Atblettc Club's attractive pro- gramme for the Fourth of July will consint of the all-around championship for 1695, which alone Includes Yen events, an well as a number of opan athletic evente and several bicycle races, The Jentries for the all-around championship include such well-known athletes as Dan Long, E. H. Clarke and L. A. Carpenter, of Boston; James Congrove, of Albany; L. P, Sheldon, A. J. Mooney and Mike Sweeney, of York. The following de Divine Wins the Clarence | open. handicap will be run off: 100-yext nd Avondale Stakes. run @handicap: 10-yard: bdndicap huriie race, 3 LONDON, June 28.—This was the sec- | fee S hurdles; ¢@yard run, handicap; #80- ond and last day of the Sandown Park | 7st fat, novice: © Firat Summer Meeting. The Clarence U. will govern. There will and Avondale Stakes were won by Mr. | carnival, consisting of three R. A. Ward's Pomade Divine, Lady Stamford's Kirkconnel was second, and | Major W. J. Jorcy's Linhope was third, Eleven horses ran ‘This ts the second year of the stakes, a handicap of 3,000 sovereigns, for three | and four-year-olds. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISI AND, June %.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races are as follows: Firat Rease—#ix and a halt furlongs 14 Diapareh 14 Venusbers ne Wi M4 Ca M1 Mon’ mt i Gael ee ry Bo Chicago. Cinetanatt ne, and trick johnson and ° fo sport 8 promised at ye beautifal Bath Beach home to: i be the sixth anne regatte af the club. dn the morning there will he two events for sailing canoes, the latter for new types The afternoon mme includes handicap sailing, tandem paddling and open failing race. The entries in each are numerous and of the highest class. One sailing aad the tanilem paddling race are for perpetual challenge cups, oe e@ iy & Yew Yorker—A'e hand fe dead and WITH THE, WHEELMEN. The spectacle of professional bleycliets looking \tor somebody to promote races for them Is a four furlongs, |pecullar one Indeed. What tm there to. prevent os the Le A.W. from forming a genuine “pro” Bi clase? The public will not patronize profes- fi sional racing governed by the racers themselves and the sport would certainly suffer from the Kind of hippotroming that killed pro- jonal rowing. The manufacturera have no duainese to handle races, as they would be open joy to the mame suspicion, For cannot Kentucky Lady Second Race-For two-year Sir Willtam 1s M 103 as Texter a Helen 98 Six and a quarter furlongs, 105 Catecdiam 105 Ronald Sentinel 11 Wang Fourth Race-Six and Lite Travo 105 Therm Le eeseeraes ce 108 105 108 ee a quarter oaue ‘The wpectal match race between Sanger and 5 Murphy, which was to take place at the Kings linen's meet to-morrow, cannot | ea Mr, anger has declared himeelt 4 " | professional and under tho circumstances it PG ele an cccsesesst0p | Would be Imposstple for Mr, Murphy to meet him Fade M 16 Mattie | Another equally Attractive event will be aub- Mine” Hird ME fo9 Maly Renee ttea! um 2 109 Harri ort \ Spon ‘The American Wheelmen yesterday received in- formation from {ts French correspondent that a match race haw been arranged between August Lehr, the ¢hampton of Germany, who wil! prob- ly meet Fred Titus in America later in the , and Protin, the Belgian champion, wh ted Houbem and men in his SORRY. and 5m | metres, Ith, If necesas 1.000 metres, The race Velodrome de Y Est, Paris, on June 101 101 Me tnety-neven F frat and third divided. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. opie Rvening World” printed an article. ree oes aad recommending that the key Clu piy a Tyler and other fast men who have heen f a an en suinted mae that eee eae | 12:0 the eaah prize rave "protearional w wil’ have Mthely to draw an had been applied to small tricks the great | July 20 th for Jockeys had shut off je attracted ¢ ation of the | evidenced in the folliwing reso: ng of the Stewards o auppiy-wehs That the art Jockey Club been Wednesday night Res Tateh, pacel:, one ratte. bor Is unter | @crateh, paged, ‘aud one mil ar tered for thd tourcraten ate $200" 8200" 42:0 ant under age | $200 rompectively, The $200 purr will he divided Je in {nia foue parts, the winner to rerelve $10. econ! Sin taba $50, third’ man $35 and fourth man $15. The at purse will De similariy divided The events of his appren men will be one mile, novice, aecatt and approved by the mile handiesp. Entries close July 13 4 of the Jockey Club, and that there ex ills B. Troy, 192 Broadway Isis no disability against him other than having ritilen At an unrecogaized course The Century Wheslmen of New York 1s rapidiy : Increasing In membership at every meeting, anil the Olu te feat gaining an envious place. in the ranks of cyeledem. Besides having conducted the | moat, succesafal century run of the season up {0 iat. it-also ‘wea the banner gl the Rivegaide Whdelmen 6 the Club ihe Mose MUPY(Yore OR Its 6 From information recetved trom Pres |ainaow, of ie Asbury Park Wheelmen, how at Phlindeiphia (n eonferen: | ometale of Utne “LAggue of American Wheeimen: | froteasional fares Will De ran aad. spec prises. offered for the suapended class [to "face for during the National L.A. W. me at Asbury Park next month. ved, That In cases where OF apprenticed, ant in wt! nervices cai The purees th good standing and ao | with the . This means that et ter Jockeys who have been ap- prenticel oF tract t0 horseowners racing tracks can become Jokers in good the legitimate providing they ay owners 1a embered tha | who i would not onaeat A yo boy, Since then t Question has become a ser ferkey Club was forced to act, |The Bye ag Worll'e’ article was timely aad drew. th. afeation. ot the Jockey " AMaire. There is good matertal Aiexan ier from the lot riding there ing members: “Senator | Baftonmeath, George T rt, 3 'D Mactarlane, WL Houerts, a man, A. -Y. Batchelde Ay will alto #0. at about ns the hoe ie pan ry Rot due to the. pa simply fou the slippery grasa. and that faci patent to the ¥ertest novice, The criticta On MoCafferty are hardly fair. this young mat opening day oreasion to find The colt wilt, be otter enle 0 gp meat te rom at, The ‘boat te ¢ Hugniange, fre Pom he toot of a Renter ‘at 9.90 o'clock, aboard which the Clay will go parE WAY. John L, Sattivan Ie riding « indifferently. The following, coming ‘AY thirtwer ‘yelouging te Jona Maloney, thie clty, died yesterday, A ‘stone four inches long and three inches in nd thaped ‘like "st goose eae he einige four “pounte® wes “Tound” ieee, ‘This was sawed apart and found [Reva Stony deposit resembling limestone. with ‘¢ Shingle. nail imbedded lengthwise in the centre, This must ave. deen yeare [a for yet the horse was apparently ty days before Re diel, heel, but very thie will be fully as ily scheduled. will be decides ALL HOPES IN DEFENDER. The Launch at Bristol Fraahgt with Yachte Anztety. At noon to-morrow, from the south shop of the Herreshoft works, at Bris- tol, R. I., will be launched Defender, in which vessel {6 centred all the hopes of American yachtamen for retaining the Blue Ribbon of the Sea, the dingy, in- artistic old mug that was brought to these shores by the gallant old schooner America, For the first time in the history of the cup's defense, there is but one champion to meet the challenger, and that chal- lenger, from all authentic reports, is expected to be the most formidable that has yet thrown down the gage. It is hardly to be wondered, then, that yachtsmen feel very much as does the lad who has whittled out his toy boat, and nervously places the completed craft In the water to see if she is “lop- aided." Designer Herreshoff himself would brobably confems @ certain amount of thia same feeling were he questioned to-day. Veteran though he is, and exact as in the sctence and skill which hi been embodied in his vessels whose types have marked the longeat strides of modern naval architecture, until De- fonder shall float, the intensity of the strain undér whioh he has labored will not be slackened. Defender is another departure; will she succeed or fail? When the America’s Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club received the formal challenge of the Dunraven syndi- cate, there was nothing afloat which could be chosen to defend the cup. Her waterline measurement was just outside the limits of that of Vigtiant, Colonia or Jubilee, It was necessary then to build. C. Ollver Iselin Immediately made prep- rations to form a syndicate. George J. Gould offered one-quarter of the cash needed to bulld, but @ syndicate had been formed before his offer was re- celved. W. K. Vanderbilt offered to de- fray the entire cost, but the others de- murred, The syndicate 1s composed of E, D, Morgan, W. K. Vanderbilt and C. Oliver Iselin, The selection of the Herreshoffs as constructors was determined upon. To them was given carte blanche to an ex- tent never before granted to builders of yachts. It was left to them to 4. mine even the type of vessel, keel or centrboard, which might be constructed. When it was rumored that the path trodden by all previous designers of cup- defenders had been deliberately forsaken by the boldest of them, and that for the first time America’s trophy would be at the mercy of a keel boat, the centre- board adherents were confounded. For @ long time it was not generally believed that the yacht was to be an out and out keel craft, Through ail the discussion, Designer Herreshoff and Mr. Iselin, pledged to secrecy, would affirm or deny nothing. Now, ‘however, the confuston of the yachtsmen of the old regime is intensl- fled by the knowledge that the new craft has not alone conceded to the English {dea in the matter of keel alone, but in beam and depth {s as English a cutter ae could have been expected to chal- lenge for the cup. This, with the knowl- edge that Defender 1s alone the Ameri- can champlon, is what makes the pa- trlotic yachiernan lengen his faith in the possibilities of the old trophy remaining on this side of the water, The selection of building materials was also left to the builders and it will probably never be publicly known just ow many experiments were made with wood and metals in bringing about the final selection of aluminum and Tobin bronzes which are used in her planking. ‘This much must be taken for granted, that she is ai ht as the requirements of strength and durability would permit, During the construction of the vessel an alr of absolute secrecy bei maintained as to details of form, me: urement and general comparative mensions. In the fleeting glance that spectators at the lauch will get of th burnished body of the beautiful craft while #he glides into the water, little more will be revealed than 1s éiready nown, However, ft may be said that Defender 18 89 feet Upon water line, with a beam not much over 23 feet, and a draft that will probably exceed ‘18 feet in racing trim, Many of the pecullarities of form in Vigilant’e shear plan are repeated, in some cases with modifications, In the hew buat. Her bow, as it will be seen above the water, Is almost a counterpart of the Guuld yacht's, Below the water line the hollow of the forefoot is not 80 pronounced, and the keel proper rises to the forefoot, Inatead of being horizon- tal. A greater rake to the sternpost is also # feature of the yacht. On deck will be noticed a different aweep of contour, caused by a change in pe ‘ing the widest or arene ection. This is further aft than in Vigilant or Colonia, andthe mast will also be stepped’ at a greater distnce from the Ow. Of Detender’s over-all length, most of the overhang lg naturally at the stern, but her forward section {s well brought out. Of the sail plan it can be definitely sald that it will be enormous, but whether prppertionately, greater than that which has been given to her rival across the water can only be conjec- turec. Her boom is to be 104 feet and the gaff about © feet, which, allowing for a good long holat, will’ give t mainsail about as much’cloth as that of Valkyrie III, Within a few weeks there will be all sorts of Indefinite statements about phe- homenal speed and marvellous perform- ances at Bristol, but not until July 10, when it is hoped to try the new yacht axuinat the Herreshoffers of '93, will it be known whether her designer has suc- ceeded or failed. If te has failed, in What ehall the vachtsman put his hopes that the Blue Ribbon shall remain here? DIXIANA SALE CONCLUDED. Himyar-Mian Austine Colt Goes to W. Duke for 82,000, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE-TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2.—The sale of yearlings from the Dixiana stud was concluded at the track to-day. ‘Those that brought over $500 were as follows: iHisy colt, by Himyar—Bravoura; ¢, Littleneld, Stns colt, by Duke of Montrose—Aimira; BG ‘Thomas, $550, Bay colt, by Himyar—Miss Austine; W. Duke, $2,000. Monroe Doctrine to De Frustrated? CARACAS, Venezuela, June 28—The rumor that the German claims would be settled by the cession to Germany of one of the Isiands off the coast to be used by that country as a coaling sta- don has created much excitement. It is now u rged that if the Government grants any of Its islands to Germany, the United States cannot tnsist on the Monroe doctrine in the questions pending between this country and Great Britain, It is believed Great Britain will make the claim, if {ts holding possession territory on the delta of the Orinoco is a violation of the Monroe doctrine, that the holding of territory by Germany similarly situated is @ violation, and that fact would preclude all right of Interference on the part of the United States, New Peers to Pass Bills, BUDAPEST, June 28,—In order to in- sure the adoption of the remaining Po- Utteal Kecleatastical bills, Emperor Francis Joseph, as King of Hungary, has sanctioned, the proposal of Baron Banffy, the Hungarian Premier, for the immediate creation of several Liberal JUSTICES WAX INDIGNANT, Grady Claims the Supreme Court Was Deliberately Imposed Upon LIBEL MOST FOUL, HE SIS. “Affidavits in the Emma Parker Case Without Foundation in Faot.” HE 18 REFUSED A REFEREE. Declares the Case Wou'd Ha’ Gone to General Sessions Without an Order. Police Justice Thomas F. Grady de- manded of Justice Patterson in Su- preme Court Chambers to-day that his associates on the Pelice Court bench who are sitting as Judges in Special Sessions be offered an opportunity to refute the charges against them in the aMdavit submitted to the Supreme Court by Francis Wellman in support of an application for a writ of prohi- bition restraining the Court of Special Sessions from trying the case of Emma Parker, indicted for keeping a disor- derly house, According to Justice Grady, the Parker case would have been trans- ferred from Special Sessions to General Sessions without the order obtained from the Supreme Court. In fact, he said, an indictment had been found against the woman and Judge McMahon had his pen in hand and was about to sign the paper trans- ferring the case when he was served with the Supreme Court writ. Inasmuch as the case would now be tried in General Sessions and the object for which the writ was issued had been attained, Justice Grady feared that the matter would be disposed of on a techni- cality and the Supreme Court records would show only that @ writ had been issued on unanswered aMdavits, casting severe and unjustifiable reflections on the honor and integrity of three mem- bers of the Special Sessions bench. “This court,” said Judge Grady, “hes been deliberately imposed upon, and I ask Your Honor to send the case to a referee to take testimony, to the end that the sense of the information con- tained in the affidavits may be disclosed. ‘On my honor as & man, as & sworn cficer of this court and as a member of the bar, I say that every statement contained in the aMdavits submitted to this court on this application is a wilful, malicious and deliberate libel, made for s purpose entirely distinct from the proceeding before the court." “I can't send the case to a referee, said Judge Patterson. “I have been brought into this pro- ceeding as one of the Justices of the Special Sessions Court," continued Justice Grady, “although I had no con- nection with that court. “The papers in the case charge that !t was put upon the calendar of the Special Sessions Court by Justices Grady and Hogan, through @ corrupt arrangment that they should try it and impose a light fine for the purpose of interfering with the proceeding that was before the Court of General Sessions on the indictment. “The other side has asked for an ad- jJournment until Monday; but I hope Your Honor will not grant it. On Mon- day the question will be raised as to the existence of the Special Sessions Court, and we don’t want the case divided. ‘It is a most serious matter to charge that three judges of the Special Se: sions Court had agreed in advance ai to what disposition should be made of & cage and that they did so corruptly. ‘We propose to prove that the ob- ject of the proceeding was to place such a chal on the records of this court.’ Assistant District-Attorney Battle op- posed an adjournment of the case until Monday. He contended that the chai on which Emma Parker had been ar- rested was independent of the indict- ment proceedin, Justice Patterson adjourned the hear- ing until to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. SOME ONE HIT THE PEDDLER. Dut Aleck McKeever, Who Was Ac- cused, Discharged. Alexander McKeever, of McKeever Bros., proprietors of several big saloons in this city, was discharged in Jelferson Market Court this morning on a charge of assault preferred by Louis Colum- biro, a Greek peddler. ‘The alleged assault occurred at 6.45 o'clock last evening at Fourteenth strect and Sixth avenue. The peddler alleged that he was standing on the corner when McKeever rushed out of his saloon and ordered him from the curb, He did not move fast enough and the latter kicked and struck him, The peddler in court this morning had his right eye almost completely closed, and his check was black and blue, Louis Paulerana, a flower d corroborated Columbino's story, McKeever testified that he did not strike the peddier, He was standing on the sidewalk fifteen feet from the ped- dler when he saw him trying to get out of the way of Policeman Didier, “The pavement was slippery, Judge’' he added, “and I thought I saw this man slip Ike, but J never laid my hand on him. These fellows call us all kinds of t's very annoying. In the Morning At thin neason many people complain that they are Ured and that the night has not given thi rest and sleep. It tn because the blood Is not In the right condition, It should be purified, en- riched sn vitallzed and given nourishing power by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which isthe one great blood purifier. By mak- Ing pure, rich blood, Hood's Sarsaparilia over- comes That Tired Feeling. HOODS PILI, tbe eiterdinner pill and faually cathartic, 200, D. M. WILLIAMS : & C0, 25TH ST. & 3D AYE. TRUNKS, Travelling Bags, FLAGS. Three things in demand now, We have plenty of them, and er prices are lower than any otter house in this city, ‘ TRUNKS. Canvas Trunks, Iron bound, iron bottom. 281n. 8.40 341n, 8.80 £010. 8.78 261r. 3.38 8210. 2.08 86 in, 9.88 Canvas Tronke, linen lined, two trays, from bound, tron bottom, and Excelsior ‘ock, Bin O14 B4in. 6.08 80in. 6.46 86 in, Ge 8210, 5.78 88in. 668 Canvas Steamer Trunks, {ron bound and heavily braced. 28in, 2.80 S4in. 3.19 8010, 2.668 36 in. 3.46 821n, 9.03 88 pp. 2.73 FLAGS. Standard Wool Bunting Flags, 46 stars in fied nd heavy canvas headings, 8x5 1.60 6x10 6x12 8x12 8x15 10x18 10x20 6x6% Regulation, 3.07. Printed Silk Flags (MOUNTED), 12x18 inches B4e. 42c. Bde. 125th St. & 3d Ave, 16x24 26x86 B.Altmane@, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, UNTIL NOON. SECOND FLOOR. Ladies’ Silk Waists, $2.50, 3.05, 6.50 Laundered Shirt Waists $ (Standing Collar), 5. 5° ei 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. *QUICKPUTON SHIRT? PEnPEcTion In PIT COMPORT ‘AND ELEGANCE, CPER BOWS THE FAONT- OLIP® ON AND OFF UKE A vaste Outing Shirts, DBC. {stnarascioth, spesdid vat GEO. BRADFORD TRIPLER, NASSAU ST., COR. ANN, Bonnett B'ld'g '» Potter Buiding. I MAKE MAN, Sufferers trom early errors, lose of vitality, varlcocele, &c., cal 64. French method; me pein I. reaksw, 210, al Uptown offs ed, & Sat $- DIED. SCHNEIDER.—Thuraday, June 27, In her 86 year, Mra. MAMIE SCHNEIDER, beloved daughter of Mra. C. D. Hoffman, Funeral takes place Saturday, June 2% at 2 °P. M., from her late residence, 205 West Bier at, olty. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS OUBNGorree ice Bi ‘eve. building 1 BARROW SF., 44-2 and 4 rooms; qrated; Improvements; $12.00 & $17.08 Janitar,.’