The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 1

ee som THE BIG THAT Good, FINANCIERS DECLARE Hard Times: Are. Over fo | PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS AT BRIGHTON, Withdrawals Destroy the Chances for an Excellent Day's Racing, SEVERE MEASURES NECESSARY Stonenel SECOND RACK.- Defender First. Yankee Doodle Second, THIRD RAC Wernberg First. Declare Second. FOURTH RACI Lovdal First. } Lucky Dog Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, J. 7 6—The blue pencil spoiled the card to-day and when the crowd arrived at the track they found twerity-tive scratches bulletined. The first race, which had seven horses carded, wa reduced to two starters, The Brighton Handicap, which had a splendid field of seventeen entries, in- cluding such cracks as Sir Walter, Dor- fan, Patrician and Our Jack in the list, was reduced to a field of three, Unless the Association adopts severe measures with horsemen and imposes a scratch fee to stop wholesale withdraw- als, the public will cease to have con- fidence in the published programme and Tefuse to come to the track. The weather was fine and clear, and & fresh south breeze blew in from the ocean. The attendance was large, fully 4,000 persons being present. In the Brighton Handicap Lucky Dox was a hot favorite, The stable also had Loval in the race and he was the outsider. Redskin, the only other entry, was second choice, A boy named Walker de the favorite, while Griffin was on the outsider, Lueky Dog ran in the lea to the stretch, where Walker apparently pulled Lucky "Dog or was so grossly” theom- betent that he could not help his mount. At any rate, Lovdal won handily from Lucky Dog. The crowd hissed when the boys came back to the stand, and cries of “Rule him off" were heard. For a. few. moments it looked as though there would be an exciting scene, but the crowd quickly cooled down, FIRST RACE. Pure $900, for three-year-olds mile. Startern et. St. HE Fin 14 Dollar, 111 (Penny 24 2 Wy at Mtonenellie, 107 (Curtis) sae d ire Gold Dollar led all the way and won easily by four lengths, Time—1.50 1-2. nd upward; one For maiden two-year: Starters Defender. 118 eTaraly Yankee Doodle, 118 (Griffin) 3-1 even & yz Gasnette, 115 (0. Regan)... 10-1 el 6 4 3 118 (Penn) SBT RS 2 64 ta, 118. (Doagett) 545 3 5 or, MB (Midgley) 15-1 B16 6 8 Yankee Doodle cut out the pace, fol- lewed by Defender, Lorrania and’ Cas- sette. They ran in ‘order to the stretch, Where Defender closed on Yankee Doodle, and in a sharp finish. the former’ won by a length and a. halt s¥ankee Doodle was four lengths in front ‘Cassette. Time—L.us, THIRD RACE (Akon three-year-olds; selling: six turton Hit. Fin, Fa Starters. Betting, Str. Ait. Pin Wernberg, 123 (Taral)....... 8-3 25 1 1" 16 Doclare, ‘110 (Doggett) 352 4 oR Bandowne, 4 (Grif). 1-2 3 gh 3 Factotum, 105 (Keele. 214 mys Wernberg jumped away in front and was never headed, winning e four lengths from Declare, who Jengths in front of Sandowne. L.1s's, FOURTH RACE. Brighton Handicap, for three-year-olds; mile and a. sixteenth. ‘Starcers, Betting. St. Hit. Fin. Lovedal, 108 (GriMnd.........51 45 3 2g] Lucky Dog. 100 (Ws D.--I-B out 2 1 gt Redskin, 108 (O'Leary) 5-2 out 2 3° 8 Lucky Dog cut out the pace to the stretch, where Walker apparently made no further effort and permitted hin stable companion Lovdal, at a longer rice, to win by three parts of a length, ucky Dog was a length in front of fedskin, ‘Mme—1.52 1-2. ———__ RESULTS AT ALEXANDER. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, July 6.—The results of the races run on this track this afternoon are follows: First Race—Six and a half furlongs.— Won by India Rubber, 7 to 10 and out; Juggler second, 3 to 1 place; Part tnied.. "Tim B eryenve Second Race--Six and 4 quarter fur- Jong! ‘Won by Fair Play, 6 to § and 2 to 5; Chieftain second, § to'l place; Lith= ograph third, Time—i.2 Third Race—Five fur Beptour, 1 to 3 and ou Mario second, {1 place; Al Helmbo it third, Tme- Fourth Race-Four and a half fur- longs.—Won by Kazan, 4 to 6 and oul; Clansman, 7 to 5 for piace, was second, and Tammany Hall third.” Mme—06: NARRAGANSETT RESULTS, RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT, July 6—The results of to-day's races on! this track are as follows: «First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by ‘Alvarado, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Laura Davis, * second, 4 to 1 place; Imposition third! | Time—1.05 Second Race—One mile.—W. tuffe, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1; Equity. even’ place; Vent, third. Time—119, Third Race—Four and one-half. tur- Jonge —Won by Mary Nance, 6 to 3 4 to 5; Light Wing second, 4 to 1 pla Lado third. Time—1.00. IN SUNDAY'S WORLD. “ Circulation Books Open to All, Frenzied Pilgrims atthe Holy Ys at Lem-Jem, SUNDAY'S WORLD. [ Circulation Books Open to All.” | A REMARKABLE PICTURE OF THE ing Sail on the Spars, Will Probably Be in Trim for Her First Trip To-Morrow. Spinaakers Said to Be of Silk and “One Entire Suit of Ramie. (Spectal to The Rvening World,) BRISTOL, R. L., July 6.—But for the unlooked-for interference of a rainstorm Defender would in all probability have taken her first trial trip outside Bren- ton's Reef to-day. By sunrise the ilggers were at work on the boat getting everything in readi- ness for the bending on of Asa Hath- away's sult of sails. Then down plumped the rain, and, as no chances could be taken with the new sails, work practically came to an end. Some splicing and work of that nature was done inside the shops, while Nat Herreshoff, wearing oilskins and a look of ineffable disgust, strode up and down the deck, waiting for the clouds to lift. Defender to have three sults of sails—one made by Asa Hathaway, the Herreshoff sailmaker, and the other two by Wilson & Silsbee, of Boston. Tt is reported good authority that one of her spiunakers wil be of allk and one of her suits entirely of ramie cloth, the fabric on. which Lord Bu raven is said to place so much re- Nance. If the weather clears late this after- noon it ts the Intention of Mr. Herre- shoff to go on with the bending of the sails in order to have the boat ready for a trial trip to-morrow. SIX PEOPLE DROWNED. They Went Down with the River Packet Lady Le MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 6—Bix lives were lont by the sinking of the Memphi 6, day's races on this track are as follow: Lorimer Fox Glove For Gons: é Noble Duke St. Lawrenc Du PA Some More. Tarentum 2s 105, re Havemeyer Building, nd Vee German Le and Ashport packet Lady Lee, which occurred last night at the head of Island No. 40, eighteen miles above this city. The missing are: Harry Robinson, the boat's baker, and Peter Watson, the barber, both of Memphis, together with & negro roustabout named Ady, also of Memphis, and three colored deck pas- Sengers, Mary Winder and Mamie Stewart, of “Dean's Inland, and a Preacher, name unknown, who belonged at Oxceola, Ark. ‘The hort had mi backing out wher obatruction and ately in fourteen feet of water. In Sinking she careened to the starboard side and a number of persons jumped overboard, all of whom were rescued except the six mentioned. The boat is breaking in two and will be a total loss. The minying barber was one of the old-time characters on the river here, having served on various boats for the last forty years. He was known ete! nele and was univers esteemed. TORNADO KILLS FIVE. Church, Houses and Stores Blown BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan., July 6.— A tornado last night killed five people. Two others were fatally injured, and a dozen more were seriously hurt. Cooper & Hodkins's dry-goods store was destroyed; the Methodist, Christian and Colored Methodist Churches were blown down. A dozen residences and as many barns were totally wrecked, All wires are down and another storm is coming, ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Va,, July The entries and weights for Mon. Firat Race.—@ix and a haif furlongs. HY Wyoming Nally 1% May K 102 Meteor 101 +101 $101 two-year-olds, 115 Toreito, Rae 112 Durch Giri... 11 Duke of Argyil. 104 Juggler. 104 Parvenue Bondy ry Fourth Race—Seven furlongs. Dervish. 106 Teardrop 01 Went Park. 106 Tralee White Cockade 108 Belisariue Ma eeeeceteseses 103 Son Malheur: Fitth Race—Four and a ‘ot Glouc ay ' Sixth Rece—Seven Pirate Chiet.. The Snake... 100 Tribute Bitznard 100 Samarit Red Star.. 100 Caraci Archbishop 100 oo NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES. RACE-TRACK, NARRAGANSETT, July 6—The entries and weights for Monday's races in this track are as fol- lows: DEFENDER NOT TRIED, Rainstorm Interfered with Bend- TAMSEN OUSTS DELINQUENTS, Keepers, Schneer and Schoen, Removed, THEN SCHNEER TELLS TALES. Says the Post-Office Robbers Had All Their Meals at the Warden's Table. ““A WAITRESS STUCK ON ALLEN.” Ha Says the Saxe Gir) Was with the Robber Whenever Possible. Sheriff Tamsen has at last bestirred himself in the matter of the escape of the three post-office robbers, Killoran, Allen and Russell, from Ludlow Street Jail on the morning of July 4. He bestirred himself by removing Warden Raabe and Keepers Schneer and Schoen Under Sheriff Sherman takes Raabe's Place temporarily. A new Warden will probably be named next week. The places of Schneer and Schoen have not been filled. The retiring Warden, Raabe, wan at the jail waiting for the Sheriff, and after he had turned over the prisoners to his successor he, with his wife and three children, left the building. The retiring Warden did not have much to say beyond the fact that he thought his removal bad taste. When asked by an “Evening World” reporter why he had removed the three men, Sheriff Tamsen sa! They Disoheyed Tamsen's Orders. ““Y removed Reabe as Warden becai he violated my instructions. I told him long ago not to allow the criminal and the civil prisoners to mix. Instead of obeying instructions he did the revers “I removed the two keepers for not be- ing in thetr proper places on Thursday morning. “Schneer was found where he ought not to have been, the wrong side of the fron railing, with three keys In his hand or his pocket. He had no business there with the keys. “I removed Keeper Schoen because he had given up the keys to Schneer when he had no business doing anything of the kind.” The Sheriff intimated that he did not believe the story that the burglars had revolvers. When Schneer heard that he had been removed he became angry and cried out: “This is all the work of that Saxe girl, one of the servants employed in the Jail. I do not see what she wants to talk so much for. “Why, she was dead stuck on Allen, one of the men that escaped. She was talking to him every time she got a chance, “The fact that the escaped men a thick.’ Miss Saxe could not be found to get her version of the story. Discharged Keeper Schneer stated to- day that the three post-office robbers had taken all thelr meals at the Wa den’s table. There are employed in the jail four women, who do the cooking and wait on the table. 5 Women May Have Heen Accom- plices, They are Annie Meyers, Rose Moller, Mary Saxe and Rose Taylor. They are employed just like any domestic in a private family. They can go and come at will, providing they are back In the fall not later than Jy o'clock at night. It would have been an easy thing for any one of the women to carry in the revolvers with which the men are said to have frightened Schneer into giving up the keys. It 1s said that for the privilege of dining at the Warden's table the men paid $15 per week. Schneer was seen by an “Evening World” reporter this morning, He was angry at the treatment he had received generally. First Race.—Five furlong Syringte wi i 10 Mary Nance 0.01... 107 Sir 107 Caeops... Wi Gi Second Race.—One mile, Third Race—Five furlongs. Deapot 7) Jerome Lantern Hybrid Contrition, Fourth Rece—One mile and a aixt Perrier. tess 128 Salontoa W. B. Logan. uit Fitth Race—Bix furlongs. Field eee eeeeeees 105” Mine Edith = 106, Torresdale ... +105 Laura Davis Tomoka. 108 Herick ae Queen Aib 105 Treanna soar Gaerne | “Tentonto?” is superior to any count of Its purity and upexcelied ase Frolld food. At all druggists. * Any wheels may be stolen; avoid anaiety by ygistering with the Wheelmen's Protective Co, |. ¥. Send for Booklet, 6% ‘be genuine bas colo Sree vil Miss Elizabeth ..... 107 Petitioner . 107|'T, D, Sullivan, Before that he was a | clothing-cutter, earning $22 per week, He began by saying that he had been appointed to the keepership two years ago through the Influence of Senator Sita tee pects acctir7 811 bub tout his position owing to labor Farge, a 106 Kellirnow SIND | gtrtkes. Pugitive... 1 Latesta wy “My story,” he added, “has not yet | been told. When it 1s I am satisfied to stand by the decision of the public. “I cannot say much now because I am under suspension, “When the Sheriff announces his deci- sion I will tell my etory, not only of the escape but of everything which has hap- pened in the jail during the past two e all days of the left alone on Thursday morn-| although there were four! building, no one came to keepers in t y assistance. i “Many things have been said about me that are most unkind and absolute- ly untrue, Even in t inv yesterday by the Sheriff it w, ated that the criminals did not hay revolvers, at all, but that I was frigh ened by @ match-box. Now. I have sev- eral witnesses to prove that the men (Continued on Second Page.) % JOYNTS” AT WINDY CITY, Warden Raabe and Two/Harlem's Weary and Hungry Ball Players at “Pa” Anson’s Home, BIG AMOS AGAINST “HUTCH,” Battle of Pitchers Promised, Each Team Patting Ite Best Twirler in the Box 12,000 CHICAGOANS ON HAND, Capt. Doy'e’s Injur veloped an Abscens and He Is Il in Bed. (From The Evening Wort the Team.) RASEBALL PARK, CHICAGO, July 6.—The “Joynts" arrived in the Windy City this morning, after a long and tire- scme ride, Most of yesterday the Har- lem prima donnas spent hustling for a “feed.” When the team left New York the Pennayivania Railroad achedule Promised that stope of sufficient time vould be allowed the boys to eat at Harrisburg, Altoona and Pittsburg. When they arrived at Pennsylvania's capital city, fifteen minutes were al- lowed. At Altoona, however, the “Joynts were informed that only ten minutes would be allowed them to eat. Most of the men made a most vigorour attack upon the lunch counter that would have done justice to a band of “Hoboes,"" It was only after President Freedman ordered that the team’s car be detached from the train that the railroad officials extended the time to 15 minutes. This afternoon the team made their appearance at Uncle Ahson'n strong- hold, determined to get even by taking @ fall out of the veteran's band of war- rior's, who, just at present, are playing an Important part in the race.for the pennant. Col. Amon “Rooster” Ruste was sent in to foool the big Chicago hitters, while “Dad” Clarke's meek friend, ‘Willie’ Hutchinson, uid the twirling for the home crowd. ihicagoans Ont. ‘The weather wi and rain t any momen| people were present fore Capt. Doyle will he able to play. An ugly abcess has formed on his In- to his bed upon hii arrival here. ‘The Bi New York Chicago. Murphy, If, Ryan, rf. Tiernan, rf. Dahlen, ax. Van Haltren, cf. Wilmot, If. Davis, 3b. Anaon, ‘1b, Clark, 1b. Langs, cf. Stafford, 2b, Everett, 3b, Stewart, 2b, Kittredge, c. Hutchinson, ‘p. Umpire—Mr, Andrews. -——- KNOCKED STEIN OUT. for Five in the First (Special to The Evening World.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, CINCIN- NATI, O., July 6—A good Saturday crowd witnessed the game between the Reds and the Brooklyns this afternoon. The Reds’ record on their recent East- ern trip, together with the fact that the Brooklyns have been playing fast ball, had the effect of bringing a num- ber of the quitting patrons back into the fold, for the day at least. The hi me Orde Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Hogriever, cf. Grimn, cf. Latham, 3b Shindle, 3b. Moron, eae TaChance, 1b, cwing, 1b. nderson, If. Miller,’ rf. Behoch, 2%, Smith, I v Hoy, © Murphy, ec. Phillips. p Umpires, Messrs, Galvin and Behle, Firat Inning. Griffin out, Smith to Ewing. Shindle flied to Hogriever. La Chance oui, Smith to Ewing. No runs, Hogriever out, Schoch to LaChance. Latham singled, McPhee hit. for two bases, scoring Latham, Ewing singled. Miller's single scored McPhee. Smith's single scored Ewing. Stein threw wild to catch Smith off first, and Miller came in, Smith getting third. Hoy's double- scored Smith. Gumbert succeeded Stein in the box. Murphy went out, Corcoran to LaChance, Phillips fied to Griffen Five runs. Second Inning. Anderson out, Ewing to Phillips. Schoch out, Latham to Ewing, ‘Tred way hit to right centre, Hogrtever mak ing @ sensational catch, picking the t off the fenc mane une. ‘ogriever flied to Tredway. Latham LainglLed,l. McPhee singled, Ewing's sing! 'd Latham and McPhee, Mil F filed to Anderson. Smith's. triple geored Ewing. Hoy out La hCance to| Three Gumbert. ¢ runs. SCORE BY INNINGS. Brooklyn. 00 Cinetnnatt _ 88 Ratn ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Rain was the cause of the Postponement of the Baltimore-@t, Louls bai! fame to-day, — FULL DETAILS OF THR NEW YORK-CHIGAGO GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL EXTRA. Two icy, js Collide--0) LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 6.—Dr lew. ra js city and well known throughout the ro Staten, was Killed on the” Aouther r4 las. night while Tiding hie bleyelen is jon with’ another | wheeiman R. “Colson. Colson waa qui De. “Palmer died early Morning, without , having regained cousclousness, Ankle Has De- Some Say It Is Ice Water and Seven Courses, and Others Say It Is a Cracker Stack of Steins. CYCLISTS IN A HEAP, Three Contestants Mixed Up in a Tumble at Manhattan Field. Correspondent with ae MITCHEL TO STEP OUT. IVINS’S HOLLYWOOD The Fire Marshal Resignation. Mitchel was asked this morning by the Fire Commisste renign his position. until Monday to decide. When he wan asked If he had been One Bird in Twenty-f HOLLYWOOD N. J., July 6.—Only twenty of the crack wing shots entered for the Hollywood Futurity Handicap appeared the grounds for competition at 11 o'clock this morning. There was a large attendance and a brisk wind blew across the field. At the end of the fifth round the fol- lowing had clean scores He was also given Competitor Roome Removed with a Fractured Sheulde: sponded: “I have positively nothing to Comintadionet : Train, 2 yards 6 Jones, 2 yardn Lenard, 27 yards; Ivina, 8 yards, and J. G. Messner, 9 yards, the end of the twentieth roun the following were “At the request and on behalf of the Roard, I asked Mr. Mitchell for his res- ignation this morning, and on the same authority I gave him until Monday to reply to the request. Board will not the resignation “Should Mr. Mitchel adopted by the Roar not selected Mr. Mi PULLMAN RAISES PAY. The Advance of Ten Per © fects 4,000 Employees. - CHICAGO, July 6.—The Pullman Pal- ace Car Company has advanced wages of its employees at its shops 10 per cent., the advance affecting about 4,000 people. No formal announcement the company of its action, nee has been gradually taking effect in various departments, at differ- during the last two weeks, resident Wickes, the matter to-day, sald that the pany had assured When the great atrike was ordered, that | wages would go up as soon as business conditions would permit, and that the present Increase in salaries was simply Accident Occurred in the Claks A Mile at the Riverside Meet. ) Work, 30 yardn; Meed 26 yards; At present, ate on what grounds Leonard and Ivins, The following missed two birds: Mott, Thomas and others missed and out. nm score up to the fifteenth to plecen and (Special to The Evening World.) MANHATTAN FIELD, July 6.—The fifth annual race meet of the Riverside Wheelmen drew a good crowd this a: The track was all that it wan it after the recent Although the rollers were kept minute, there were Messner missed three straight, The final: score was: Work, Iving and nes Killed 24 ont of 2h. was dyided {nto three Chapin and Leonard, 2 kille i the others with- ‘he bird, Jones fifteenth; Mott : Chapin, third eonard twelfth an possible to make prize of going up to the Ia one or two bad places in which the experts sald would preclude the possibility o The racers. wei ting to work. drew, losing three birds ea the sixteenth the nineteenth; Tying t the fourth and record-breaking. an hour late in ge ‘two o'clock was the ad- time for the first event, @ one- | mile race for novices, Been | ur later before the Jonen and Work shot ten birds for Ivins killed all his Work 9 and Jones 7. TWO RECORDS BROKEN. English Athi cloudy and warm, atened to come down at Despite this nearly 12,000 It will probably be another week be- Tho presence of Fred Titus, who w down on the ‘hibition mile for the ré | brought out & to KO an ex- cord, was what a Make New Marks hip Games, At Stamford Bridge Grounds to-day in the half-mile run for the amateur Jured ankle, and he was forced to take in discussing wise would not its men last uta few minuter wstarted In the first trial and made everybody happy. | lowing is a summary of the races: championship the London President of the Cambridge University — oo by four yards, BALLOT-BOX REVOLUTION. jon by Members of hor Conference, or Conference met nda, Yorkville Whee Bacon beat W. E. kK miler of Cambridge the mile run, * Phelan, no club, second; wich Wheelmen that distance by ‘The Municipal 1 lant night at 8% Second avenue, In the 120-yard hurdle race, Godfrey the London beat W, J, Oakley, Pi ford University Athletic Club, in 15 4-58, breaking the record, In the quarter-mile run W. Fitzher- bert, of Cambridge, beat E. C. Bredin, of the London Athletic Club, in 48 tials were received from Union and the Fablan So Charles Soth the most important in England, the Glaziers’ No race. Time— ident of the Ox- Fabians were organization had nominated John Burns for Parlia- Patchogue Wheelmen, Isaac Bennett, of Cigar-Makers’ Union No, 9, opposed the el but he was Bennett said the workini want reform, but an ope the ballot-box, and a platform should on that basis. Brett and W. Roome were mixed up Oxford Heaten at Cricket. “The inter-university cricket match was won to-day by Cam- Oxford was beaten by 134 runs, CAMBRIDGE ACCEPTS. om for an Athletic doctor had to crowd In the culled from. the stand to fix up Roome's sprained shoul- revolution at that Hoome's, shoulder was taken home and: Lane were chosen as ‘Organization ‘ommittee, and Messrs Ken: The physician who ¢ sides dislocation, of some of the shoulder bones, there was a fracture Platform Committ ‘The next meetin: 18, at 88 Second avenue, ROSENQUEST WAS SECURED. So Camary & Lederer Want Hin $4,500 Judgment Set An! Justice Btover in the Suprem to-day granted an order, returnable next requiring J. quest to show cause why the $4,000 judg. | ment obtained by defi & Lederer should not be set aside. will be held on July July 6—W. ‘ambridge Athletic the statement Cambridge will accept the challenge of "| Yule to compete in an athletic contest in the United Stat ‘This _acceptanc ed that satisfactory ari can be made for the contest. HUGH DINNIN DYING. Known tn Wall Asbury Park Wi ‘Ault against Canary An over the limit of 843 Rivermite Wheel for 4,000 for two | rent of tne | Hijou Theatre, unsel for Canary & | Lederer contend that inasmuch as t cients had deposited $4,590 with Ros: he was amply secured rent without the judgment. BABY BORN IN A LOT. | & Woman and Inf Poor Hugh Dinnin, of the First Ward, ry downtown man knew him, for he was a character. started as a plumber, made mo always had a dollar for any one in need. bartender offended him hunted up the proprietor, the saloon for $10,000, anc discharged the bar money freely erty in the bus Dinnin was the author of Change and a eS POSTAL COMPANY Ri ‘Telephone Rivals 6 1 went back and morning that $1 the plant of the 0,000 had been bid for a1 Telegraph Com- the Standard + and now he is Rutler street, Pnderhill avenues, 1 y original sayings -known figure in Wall street used to compete with the Postal stated and that the Dempsey Searcely Able to Talk, young woman lyin condition, with @ r her side, in & vacant lot He called Park Polic who summoned Seney Hospital. She described street, Willlai w-born girl baby by not care to part with the pro} real to-day on Dempsey ts scarcely in his throat and hin way to Portland, Three Young Women able to speak for the gatherin LONG BRANCH "40 Sail the Hudson, tish-Amerioan Athie Mary Meter Dead tn Her Ro The dead body of Mary Kes Wil leave ihe foot of Morrie and a most en- one of the most prominent physicians | Racehorses Sto! PRICK ONE CENT VALKYRIE Jl, IN GOOD FORM. The Cup Challenger Beats Ailsa and Britannia in the Clyde Regatta GOT THE BEST OF THE START, Carried No Jibtopsail, but Ine creased Her Lead Throughout, Winning by 18 Minutes, SHOWS SPEED ON AND OFF WIND. Niagara Outs: Euoharis and: Zinita, but Withdrew on the . Latter’s Protest. HUNTER'S QUAY, July 6.—Valkyrie: Ill, Ailsa and Britannia started to-day: in the first race of the regatta of the Royal Clyde Yacht Ci with a fine toutherly wind blowin, The race was open to all yachts ex- ceeding forty-rating. The course is from Hunter's Quay round mark-boats off. Skelmorlle, Ascog and Kilcreggan, twice’ around to complete the total distance of, about fifty miles. Allsa and Britannia were recalled for being over the line too soon and the times at the start were: 2 A ee 833. Britannia + . » The time allowances granted by Val- kyrle to her competitors, under the rules, of the Yacht Racing Association, were: ' Ailsa, 2m. 69s.; Britannia, 4m. 2s. Britannia and Allsa carried jibtopsaila, but Valkyrie dispensed with that kite, Valkyrie did splendidly in the beat to windward, and soon had a long lead on! Ailsa, leaving Britannia down the Firth’ on the opporite tack. Running up the Firth from Skelmoriie: with her spinnaker to starboard, Val- Kyrie pamed the Cloch light with « good lead. The tim Valkyrie Allsa Britanaia” 1t was noticed that the club-challenger sailed very fast before the wind, The first round was finished in the following times: Valkyrie Rritanal la Alina. 1 0) Consequently, roughly speaking, Val-: kyrie gained about 9 minutes, taking’ Into consideration the difference in times at the start, over Britannia in the first twenty-five miles of the course, Valkyrie passed the Cloch Light on! the second round at 3.62.20, and at that/ stage of the race was still increasing her lead while running up) the Firth, Valkyrie finished at 4.31.10 ‘The following were the times at the finish of Valkyrie’s competitors: rae <a a) ikyrie won by itm Britannia Alina Consequently, V1 26s. actual time and by 14m, 24s. cor rected time, deducting Britannia’s time‘ allowance of 4m, 3s. The 2-raters started at 11 o'clock, and crossed the line as follows: Pw +O ‘ f no zini ; soos ML OL OB Not long after the start Zinita hoisted her protest flag and though she contin-’ ued in the race, there was an exchange of signals between her and the Commo: dore's boat, Later the Commodore sige{ nalled Niagara and Mr. Gould's yacht; gave up the race, from which it was; assumed that Zinita’s protest referred to her. ' Previous to that Eucharis and Niagara, had been sailing a very close race. They} passed the Cloch Light together at) 12.00.20; Zinita, 12.01.15; Dakotah, 12.0210, The 2-raters however, had time to! finish the first round before Niagara was | ordered out of the race, and tne times were as follows: times: Bw Zinita Dakotah VALKYRIE IN LIGHT AIRS. London Times Thinks She Is Supe- | rior om That Point, LONDON, July 6—The Times this } morning, referring to yesterday's trial ‘ between Valkyrie III, and Allsa, says that Capt. Jay raced Atlsa for all she was worth and, for a second time, Vale kyrie IIL, thoroughly satisfied all iden- tifed with her with regard to her light weather speed. Undoubtedly, The Times thinks, she is the best light weather rac ing yacht ever sailed in British waters, ‘Eno Field thinks it Is premature. to Bight horses were Maie Baward Dusty Molen from the racing atable of W. H. Lee, at ed upon the superoumerary ite, Thare is ao clue to ihe thieves, placed ups judke Valkyrie TIT, until her d i put on it ah Soncheg i. Is evident that her power mi much@increased or her spread oe :