The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1895, Page 3

11.50 A. M.—Th ienal has 1 ome 45.04 | Grounds he hunted up the = reporters | ‘ Ss " y va haan hoisted, the course wilt 6s. Saat SHOE Cees ene ence | raion | seaat 78) rene After a Hard Drive. Jand informed them he had dug up 9 More efficacious than = Sy sy oS Me by south trom Ni MING VANEOGL) Doce cn oruemrn oewe. —fumueon | ths He $8 erat “phenom.” He Incidentally sail the * | ejaz, Mo- j 12.10 A. M.—Both yachts started, but|MAd# all night Defender and Val-| oh eben Ht: aitht find would be trotte! out this afternwon | @HY liniment, embrocation, head) j j = around and ts running before the wind. 11 A. M.—Luckenbach is now changing her position again and is headed closer in shore, with a little tug following her. There seems to be né prospect of a THE in gotng over, and both boats were on starboard tack, with mainsail, with mainsafl,: jib, jib, staysail, baby Jib and club topsail set. “The Evening World” fireworks sig- ‘closely, watched by the designers of each of the rivals, as he went over their hulls and spars. This is the result: Detonder. Valkyrie. iis date KAMSIN Wins naalt| RAIN PREVENTED THE GAME. hiengo and New York Will Play Twlee on Tuesday Ne: WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, Salva-cea! i 08088884: «< You go to += the bottom = , when you buy start before 11.90. nailed the fact that the Britisher hee ce ee pat iia | NO TICE, 11.10—The stakeboat has anchored | crossed first. 81.79 190.08 With Griffin Up TM Tikes the Pint daa Ve ive MOTE. MIE Gane ik the modern curative ie | ce ¥ about a mile off Seabright. The Com- OFF To THE START. Event from Falling Water. a “ ae Ue OS ay , | — | carpets from modore's boat is heading towards h je ea left-hand pitcher. Anse | 11.89 A. M.—The ‘Committee boat ha Mee ed jevidentiy reat ef youne Johnnie Foe 1) its The Mark ; us—no be- taken up a position near the stakeboat off Seabright. it was a false one and they were re- called. Detender was five seconds ahead In the 5: may | Hook Horseshoe fe- fore the Race. kyrie 111, were splitting tacks, running before the wind and gybing; young girls whese knowledge of yachts and racing : BBS 1888 Defender was measured with fifty men pnd_,Valhyrie 11, with sixty men on a Discount Beate Buckwa and Buck- Autumn Stakes Won by Crescendo | at Sheepshead. | man’s success against the Glants a few days ago, and when he entered the rolo for the beneft of Manager stars Watkina’s EVERY Tim. or extract. Especially useful in tween profits. saic, Royal Wilton, Wil- B.Altmans€s will offer for sale, of - able contains a few surprises for It was the last appearance but one of | . . Sal ois eauted second preparatory 18-| might be traced on the head of t ho have been making men- the Windy City aggregation here Summer for insect bites ton Velvet, beginning next week The yachts started at 189% Valkyrie (mallee! Sal tp chewBull of the big single | ial eee i epae plane of bork Goare As the local team has already taken |? sunburn, skin irritation. s i crossed the line at 12.20.06. Defender | %icKers: thelr encorts brimful of nautl Te) were widest of the mark in the (Special to The Rveuing World.) eight games from “Pop's crowd, the y Brussels and cal terms they had read up the night RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, joase of the English craft ‘That Defende latter were especially anxious to win. | “Pa” Clarke was selected to take care) of the local crowd's Interests, The crossed at 12.20.15. 12.22—The excursion boats are hamper- ing the yachts badly and the racers Of marvelous potency i colds, bruises, chafings, 1 ts larger nd that the lat- a bigger head rig are ething of a shock to the yacht an entirely new before and prepared to impart @ liberal | education on anything from the use of | the quadrant to a cure for seasickne: Sept. 7.—One of the best cards of the |: season, both as to numbers and quality | of the horses, waa offered by the Coney | Tapestry we sell is the are only picking their way through the fleet. Valkyrie Is now over 200 yards @head of Defender and seems to be Gaining considerably. 12.95.—Both Defender and Valkyrie are standing away to the northeast on the starboard tack. Valkyrie appears to be increasing her lead on Defender, Both yachts are carrying mainsails, club top- sails, staysails, jibs and jib topsails, 1230—A dozen of the big side-wheel excursion steamers are to the windward of the yachts, The latter have never been so badly hampered by the cap- tains of excursion steamboats. 12.%4.—Defender is cutting down Val- kyrie's lead, and had the best of the breeze after clearing the excursion fleet. CABLE STEAMER, 12.35 P, M.—Val- kyrie is pointing higher now. She is heading north. The pleasure fleet is heading directly towards Sandy Hook Lightship. Wind freshening. 12.88—Valkyrie has just crossed De- fender's, bow. Defender followed sult shortly afterwards, and both yachts are now on the port tack. At 12.% Valkyrie crawled out from De- ferder's lee and appeared to be floating fa ter than the American boat. The lishman looked to be an elghth of a mile in front and to windward. ‘This conjecture was verified when De- fendir tacked to the south. Valkyrie followed immediately, and then it was that the English yacht was seen to be & considerable distance ahead. 12.45—Valkyrie seems to be outfooting and outpointing the Yankee. Valkyrie Row leads by about five length: FAR ROCKAWAY, 12.50.—Valkyrie, when she went about on the port tack, ‘was ahead and to windward, and com: pelled Defender to go about under he lee, Defender apparently outfootel Val- kyrie after going round, so far as could be seen from here. CABLE 8TEAMER, 12.49—The stake- boat Luckenbach 1s steaming ahead of the yachts laying out the course 15 miles to windward. Valkyrie still continue to widen the distance. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, 12.52 P. M.—The patrol fleet 1s working hard to keep the course clear for the yacht but up to the windward a white steam yacht with two achooner-rigged maste is keeping the wind off the yachts. CABLE STEAMER, 12.0.—Valkyrie is well to windward and far ahead. Both on the port tack. Breese in rather fluky. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, 1.12 P. M.—Both yachts have gone about on the starboard tack. CABLE STEAMER, 1.12 P, M.—The boats have come about on the starboard tack with their smallest baby-jibtop- sails set. Other sails same as before, Valkyrie leads by about five lengths, 1.20 P, M.—After an hour's racing the English boat leads by a quarter of a mile, 1.30 P, M.—The breeze is freshening @ Uttle and is now about six miles an hour. Prospects for an increase in wind have improved. No change in the re- Jative positions of yachts, Valkyrie still leads. 1.88 P, M.—Valkyrie does not seem to point s0 well. 1.60—Yachts passing the cable steamer. Valkyrie now nearly half a mile ahead FAR ROCKAWAY, 1.57 yachts have crossed each other, and Valkyrie is considerably in the lead. SCOTLAND LIGHTSHIP, 2 P. M.— From here it looks as if Valkyrie is about a quarter of a mile ahead of De-| fender. CABLE STEAMER, 2.15 P. M.—The yachts are fading from sight and to @ea. They havercovered about twelve miles. FAR ROCKAWAY, 2.27 P. M.—The boats are still on the same course, ‘Valkyrie appears to be widening the Gistance. The haze has left and the boats are entirely clear of the steam leet. 2.37 P. M.—Defender appears to be ining very slightly. Everything that ‘can muster a glass is along the beach, on bath-houses, cottages and every point of vantage. The patriotic sonti- nt 1s apparent when every slight jain of the Defender is reported. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, 2.0 P. M.—The yachts appear likely to turn the outer mark within the next fifteen minutes, Defender seems to be reach- ing for it with sheets eased. The shift of wind to the south has been of great advantage to Valkyrie. FAR ROCKAWAY, 2.5 P. M.—The English boat apparently has @ lead of about three-quarters of a mile. FAR ROCKAWAY, 2.55 P. Kyrie has eased off and | to turn the stakeboat. 2.85 P. M.—Valkyrle turned the stake- Doat and immediately squared about for the run. FAR ROCKAWAY, 3.25 P, M.—The wind appears to be dying out. If it holds this way it is doubtful if the boats will finish within the time limit, CABLE STEAMER-3.48 P. M.—Val Kyrie is leading. She {s carrying her balloon jib topsalls, and is perceptibly increasing her lead. SCOTLAND LIGHTSHIP, 3.6 P. M.— The tug Engineer, whic has just ar- rived at the lightship from the scene of the race, reports that Valkyrie led Defender from the start. The wind is only about four knots, ‘and unless it increases it is doubtful whether the yachts can finish within the time limit of six hours. eects a THE RACE BY PIGEON, Winged M.—Val- getting ready wengcrs Bring the Story from the Oc: On Board World Tug E. McAuley, Defender crossed at 12.20.60. The preparatory gun was fired at 11.65 from that moment until the start- @@ieal was given the boats jockeyed art. had the windward position iain i ; P. M.—The! old salts and ex-ol4 saits, with a pair of glanses alt ng over one shoulder and a mystery satchel over the other—all went thetr way to the river fronts, where all manner of steam craft was ready to take them to the scene of the great con- test of 1895. The start was to be made early and the anticipation of a crush, particularly cn the public boats, was the incentive which sent many on their journey an hour ahead of time Down on the river fronts the steamers, gay with bunting, received their human freight. A general screeching of whistles and the waving of hats and handker- chiefs marked the departures of the boats from their plers on the way down the bay. There were ample facilities for trana- porting the great crowd. There were private parties by the scoro, Rreat boats of the Sound and some of the ocean liners had been pressed into kervice that the public might be com- fortable and necure ‘n its enjoyment of the rac The place of honor among the boats Was, perhaps, allotted to the St. John's, chartered bythe members of the New York Yacht Club, under whose auspices the match had been arranged. The start was made from the foot of Rector street. The members of the Sea- waphaka-Corinthian Yacht Club had chartered the Old Dominion Steamahi line's steamer the Roanoke, which left from plier 26 North River, foot of Beach street. The Gay Head, which left pler 6 North River, carried the members and their friends of the Atlantic Yacht Club, of Brooklyn. John L. Bliss was in charge of the boa The Riverside Yacht Club, of River- side, Conn. had chartered the Iron Steamboat Company's Cygnus, and left from the foot of East Thirty-first street. Of im own accord the Old Dominion Steamship Company sent down the steel mship Yorktown. New Haven's pride, the Richard Peok, left Peck’s slip, East Rive The Peck is one of the fastest TEoat, oh the Sound and her pansengers looked forward to another race with perhaps Uttle less delight than to the yacht race pitte meeting of the Peck and the grey- hound gf the Sound, the City of Lowell. The Lowell, in charge of Capt Samuels and Capt, Geor though allowed to carry 3,000. pi gers, limited her number for the race to 860. ‘The fleet of the Iron Steamboat Company were also sent out from their different plers, each boat carrying a large crowd, ‘Another dcean-going boat, the Jane Mosely, made her start at One Hundred and ‘Twenty-ninth street and the North River, and stopped at the Battery on her way down. The Fall River and Providence Company's steamer, Mount Hope left the Fall River pier at Y foot of urey reet, while th poy three-deckers, Grand Republic® anc the General Siocum. took great crowds away from west Twenty-second street, gne is Beate landing and the Bridge pier, rooklyn, The John Sylvester, that has carried so many people of racing procllviti stopped at West Thirty-fourth stree West Thirieth street. and the. White hall street ferry and her passengers were not few. The J. 8. Worden skimmed along the piers on the east side and picked up the crowd that had ‘not found it convenient to go across town e J. B. Schuyler took a large num- ber ‘away’ from. East. Twenty-second and the street and the foot of Beekman street, jeasure steamers the Aurora and fa Twenty- wharf, ‘The the E sean rooklyn The Hudson and the Bay Quee! ing from the foot of Rector street and pler 9 North River, carried by no means the smallest crowd of the day. Prominent among the private parties was that which William R. Grace had Invited to gee the race with him from the tug J. Fred Lohman. In the party Wore aie y Henry Tyler, of London, Lieut, Tyler, of the Royal Navy! F. J.” Grace, New Zealand; J. Holioway and Sfisn ‘Hooway, of Baltimore: Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Grace, Edward Eyre and Mr. err, B.'F, Keith, of the Union are ‘Theatre, had chartered the Mutual Com- pany's tug boat Governor. He had with im on board a ‘arge number of theat- ine stopped at Wi ‘and Jewell street rical celebrities and Mayor Curtis, of Boston. J, Beaver Webb, who designed the Galatea and Genesta, had chartered the tug, Mutual, but he’ rented it for to- day's race to Willard E. Case, of Au- urn. Edward Annann took a large party of friends. on the Dorothy, Annan. George C. Clark, of jodge & Co., had the big tug Cc, P. Raymond. The tug Runyon carried a large delegation from Philadelphia, and the ‘tug Juno, of Boston, had on board an enthusi crowd trom the Hub. ‘Among the large fleet were the fi Yacht Club, Commodore E. Mr. Joseph Stickn: Mr. Charlee E Pierpent Morgan's Corsal .” Morgan's Shearwater; Mr, John R. Drexel's Sultana; Mr. F. H. Bene- dict’s Vision, Mr. gel F. | Noyes's Mr.'C. O'D, Iselin's ‘Helvetia Mr. Edgar T. Scott's Sa ;_Gen, Bamuel C. Lawrence's Ib! Ww. J. iMr. George J. Gould's ibridge T. lec~ 's Clermont; *a Columbia; Mr. roiit's Conqueror; Dungeness; Mr. Mr. Allison D. Harrison B. # jariettas Mr, EB. C. Benedict’ Perry Helmont's Satanella Halts Unquo . Wild Duck; Mr.’ F. 'G. de Orlenta; Mr. Robert Goe- let's Hermoine; Mr. John P. Dunca: Washita; Mr. Frederick Gallatin's Aimy Mr. J. ‘Nicholas Brown's Ballymena Pie H. Melville Hanna's Comanche; Mr. c. Halcyon; Mr. R. Charles Mr. Frederick Eugene Hig- . Morrell's Alicia and Mr. John ‘The ocean longing to the road Company, to have taken a arty of sightseers to the race, but she failed to arrive from Baltimore on time, A dense fog made it prudent for her to stop at the Delaware Breakwater until the weather cleared. She will be ready for the coming races. from the Half-Million Guarantee Itise w i but De- Better Distribute: John Hyslop, whose tapeline and batten have been put on more yachts, of both American and foreign build, than hav ever been officially sized up by any other man in New York for racing lengths, has made his official report to the New York Yacht Club of the dimen- sions of Valkyrie III, and Defender. More careful measuréments could not have been taken, and Mr. Hvsion was help to the good | i sharps, and upset many calculations as fo the windward qualities of the Watson oat. Defender’s gall area, although emailer, seems to be better distributed for wind- rd werk, while Valkyrie's canvas is piled on™’ forward, possibly to her detriment ir a thrash into the wind's eye, Bull, the challenger's arrangement of balance, together with the powerful Mites of -her hull, should be to her ad- \antage In a broad reach. Down the wind Defenoer's very fi it resi ce of form vantage which Valkyrie the matter of greater area of cloth, That Valkyrie should give time wi expected, but few of the wise-uns e: pected that it would be so small a jowance. In former cup races the has always been on the other foot." EVEN CHICAGO IS .“YACHTY.” Mach Interest in the Big Race at the Windy City. CHICAGO, Bept. 7.—Great interest 1s shown here in the yacht race, and the event is the subject of gossip at the clubs, hotels and on the street cars. While there appears to be a common | lotic desire to see Defender win, y are to be found who think the British boat will surprise Americans. There is a feeling of distrust concern- ing the rellabil.ty of the American bo Nevertheless, thie amounts only to suspicion, and good behavior by the Her- reshoff production when the crucial test comes wili readily dispel all this ap- prehension. Several of the leading local yach men _are out of the city at pr nt. P, F, Pettibone, for many years the Commodore of the Chicago Navy, is at the acene of the ble race. Yachting men aa a rule seem to have confidence in the American boat. There is much confidence in the shrewdness and ability of the Herreshofts. Commodore Berriman has just _re- turned from New York and he Is will- ing to wager t ikyrie has no chance of defeating Defender, which he jays is the most perfectly ‘built boat ever put into the water. READY TO BLAME “DRY AIR.” Lendon Chronicle Already Hunt! Excuses for Valkyrie's Defeat. LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Chronicle says this morning: “If Valkyrie III. does not hoist the winning flag to-day or on Tuesday, shall probably never build will do so well in the dry can waters as in the moti may, counterbalance the ad- in possesses hoe of Ameri- winds of Albion. “Yet, we may be sure that the rivalry now established Will not die. In the course of an article on the {n- et eget Pall Mall Ge- gette this noon says that there is lesa interest in the raga at New York lay than in the Ei of Dunraven’s previous attempt to win the America but, despite rash or unfair crifietem which. Ta: ve been uttered in the excitement of the moment, these competittons t fee to unite the two na- tions more clo! The love of port for sport's sake 11 characteristic of Americans as well of the English. All gratitude is due t Farl of Dunraven, If he should beaten again It would only be another incentive to him and to others to try again. ft, O'Connor's Sun to-day says that over the claim of Americans to be ranked as sportsmen of the purest wa- ter there hangs ® cloud. it ts only necessary, the Sun says, to glance over their methods to be satisfied that they are most dangerous opponents, The Defender and Valkyrie will bre 0 bigger wave t erity for those Electric Locomotive’s Great Speed. BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.—Electric Locomotive No, ned miles an hour in the Dal- FW. Murray, an old the’ Baltimore and The burst of apeed wan made on the heavy grade of the tunnel, and the engineers sald it was equivalent to seventy- miles an hour ot ack. eH Pod B asi WEEKLY RETAIL MARKETS. List of Quotatt for the Use of a Cooks, Now is the interesting season when the products of the Summer, still linger- ing 1: abundance, are met by the ad- vance line of the bounties of the later season. There is as yet no falling off nor raise of prices in native-grown veg- etables, and already game birds and venison are coming to market. The prices of all staples are low and stead: although ‘he next few days will prob- bly witness a sharp advance. ‘These are the prices of the weel Meata—Prime rib roast, 160, to I8e. boll beef, 10c. to 12c.; porterhouse steak, to 20c.; sirloin, do. 18; ‘corned beef, 10c. to 1 Ie Ase roast “leg lamb, 18e.; rib roast” lamb, 14: | French lamb ite lamb 40. te: Toast veal, 1 cht 1 cutlets, 18c, ; porl ops Poultry, chick o S0,_ per tb.; stow chickens, 12 1-20; turkeys, frozen, 0c. | do freah killed, 0c." per Ib. Philadelphia 1c. to’ tte.; Spring duck, Ibe. to 2c. i, woodcock, fon, ae. per Ib", teed English snipe, H $5.50 per doz; quail, 30 or on, New York State butter, 26 print do., 386. full cream cheese, to. 20c,; plneapp! ‘ : Roquefort, 4c. per Ib.: fF tb.: Kdam, 80. per piece: ch; Parmesan, 40°. per ib per Ib.; Imported wine per Ib. ; codfish, 8c. to 10.5 haddock, |e pan vans, 200.) + dresses ela, doi plover, $3.25 per. vinegar, trout, 10 or ty per Nard . is each oysters, to $1.80 per 100 er Ion: Little Neck lame, 60°. p tomatoes, peck; Kalamazoo celery, Se. to Te. per head: beans, per Wc. per bunch; lettuce, f, Se. to 10c. each; atring Deans, 26c. per One-half peck; radishes, 2c. per bunch: squash, turnips, Bc, er at. n peas, be. alt peck; Brussels sprouts, 2c. per gt; be, per’ bunch; Long potatoes, Bbc. per peck potatoes, G0c. per peck. Friits.—Cooking apples, 10c. small measure; Wo. to the, each: wild cherries, 10e Peaches, small basket, don't tekas ‘srapen, California: peat 5c, per basket, rapes, t8c, per basket hot house grapes 1b.;" limes, 26e, per dos; lemons, per dox.; oranges, 30. to We. ‘per dos; Bartieit pears, 200. to @e. per | doz : atckel Dears, 0c. per gt.: pineapples, Ihe ch; watermel + red ‘bananas, per basket; exe plums, dons 3 tren tas i per basket, blue plums, "oe | Island Jockey Club this afternoon, Notwithatanding the counter attrac- tion of the big yacht race there was a fair-sized crowd in attendance, and the sport was at times exciting and alway enjoyable. although the weather was judy, it was pleasant enough for racing purposes, and the track was fant, ‘The features were the Autumn Stakes and Omnium Handicap. The blue pen- cl played havoc in several of the events. M. F. Dwyer contradicted the report in @ morning paper that his hotel at Rock Ledge, Fla., had been attache Mr. Dwyer say@ he rented the property r. and the attachments wainst the latter. ey Perkins waa fined $25 for pull- ing Discount back during the attempts to get the horses away in the second race. FIRST RACE. Selling; two-year-olds; Futurity course, Starters, Betting, St. Hit Fin, 105 (Grima)... 4 ‘Alling Water, 103 (Chorn) ‘alley, 98 1K Onaretto, 108 ‘ Dulete La 5 6 1 Brink, 108 (Penn)... ‘ Rodney, 95 (Underwood). .50- , Ulyanen, 112 (R, William)... 8-1 3-110 1010 Onaretto went out in front at fia but Kamain and Volley were soon and head with the leader, and in that way they ran to the stretch, where Kamasin drew pway and won easily by two lengths. ling Water wan nec- ond, two lengthe in front of Volley. Time—1.11 2-5. SECOND RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; = six furlongs; main track, arters, Retting. St. Hit, Fin. Discount, 102 (Ps <BBeven 6 34 10 Buckwa, ‘112. ( 16 z Hy ‘ Golden Rod. 104 (Chora) . Kinglet, 08 (ciayton) Byrn ‘16 (Tarai) ‘97 (Keefe) ert, 108 (1 Pe Belle, 108 ( ba, 99 (O'Leary) . After a long delay at the post, caused by Applause ‘and Discount, they were sent away to a good start w' Point Belle in front, red Plause and Discount, ‘The leader quit At the head of the atretch and Applause took command, Discount came fast at the last furlong pole and won by & head, under whip and spur, from Buckwa, who was two lengths in front of Buckrene, Time—1.14. 6 ‘ 1 8-1 8 1 at 3 THIRD RACE. Automn Stakes; Futurity Qourse. Reuing, #4. HUE. Fin Starters. Crescendo, 195 (Taral), Haslet, 108 (Grifin) Captive, 108, (Chora) Jefferson, 105 (Martin) ‘Annot Lyle, 106 (Littl Ardath, 106 (Perkins). Intermission, 106 (Penn).....| between Taral by good work sent Cres winner by ha; third, Guarantee Page either the Valky- rie’s or Defende . ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Sept. 7. and weights for Monday's as follows Firat Race—Selling: five furlongs, Parv 102 Melinda. Two-year-olds; selling; four and a halt furlongs Fadis .. 112 Marlo. ‘oung Griffo 103, Rapids » fives. S00 | Carpenter ae Third Race—Selling; lx and a quarter fur 108 Maj. McNulty 100 Dutch Lady . " 2100 Fourth Race—Selling: seven furlongs. nee De eon... 104 Adjourn y Forest Pulltser fi ae Fifth Race—Aalling four furlongs. Ronald 105 Imp. Savant ‘Tim Fiynn . 1102 Weate: Saltebury 103 Courtne; Criterion 102 Jewel Lady May 102 Misery Sixth Race—Selling: lx furlongs ‘Manole, ” aster Ends in a Finsl William F, Lennon, Peter Comes, John Gleaves and Timothy J. Ormsby, who were indicted for manslaughter for be- ing responsible for the fall of the build- ing In Orchard street, will not be tried on theindictment, The indictment in the opinion of D: trict-Attorney Fellows, is of such a character he cannot convict them. The indictment was drawn on the same lines, practically, as that found years ago against Buddenstek, but, in the opinion of Col. Fellows, is not full enough. At will be necessary to reindict them ‘The action of the present Grand Jury in regard to the Ireland Bullding d 8 a douLt among members ict-Attorney's staff if they will hear witnesses in any case of col- lapsed buildings. he foreman sent District-Attorney Fellows word recently that the Grand Jury was not ready to take up that mat- ter, and woud inform him when they were ready. “I am sure some influence ts at work to keep the present Grand Jury from | taking up the Ireland case,” sald an of ficlal to-day who is famillar with the matter, “You know the defendants in the Ireland case are men of posit.on and much social Influence. The Diatri is ready, but can do nothin, Grand ‘Jury hears the wit- ——-—- ik Sold After Hours, At 2.20 o'clock this morning Joseph Bartholo- mew, twenty-three, @ drug clerk at 2,217 Fifth avenue, was arrested for violation of the excise | ‘4 sent to the Harlem Hospital, sald to be ing from some kind of poison which he had taken In leona "AFTER DINNER, to prevent that {calling of fulness and distress, ald digestion aud assimilation of food, cure headache ‘and billousness, ‘I have been troubled very much with indigestion and nothing seemed 10 afford me any relief until 1 commenced taking Hood's Pils. After tax! box I am entirely Woll.’! Mus, ABLE THUSMER,Gouldsville, Vt. Take HOOD’S Pills for all Liver Ills, weather was dark, and rain threatened to come down at any moment Not more than 1,200 persons were pros- ent Just before play was called by Umpire Keefe a drizzling rain began to fall Capt. Anson objected to starting the kame. It was finally decided to postpone tt until Tuesday, when a double-header | will be played. —— — Yachtamen know the advantage = to windward. The Hal in so far RESULTS AT ALEXANDER. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, Bept. 7.—The results of this after- noon’s races are as follows First Race—Six and @ quarter fur- longs.—Won by Wistful, 3 to Land even; Vesta second, 7 to 10 place; Monolithe third. Time—1.26, Second Race—Seven faneaae: Won by Samaritan “Rae Cheddar, # to 1 and § second, 2 to 5 place; Timoni.ge 1% Bir third — China May Ask R press Kan. BERLIN, Sept. 7.—A special cable- «ram from Shanghai says that the re- bellion in the province of Kan-Suh ts becoming formidable, The insurgents have organized an army and with It have captured eleven cities. It is re- ported that the Government at Pekin meditates calling upon Russia for ald in suppressing the rebellion. SPRINGFIELD, Dicyeliat wan struck and instai Albany express, due here Washington thts noon. middie of the track, to pass, and did not aer train, BASEBALL CHAT. Pitteburg’a basehall representatives ai jow thetr well-known reputation as rufflans to fall be hind yesterday, and when they grounds New York patrons heaved a Net. The scenes, in which Manager Mack figured as ‘chief ‘‘hobo,"’ yesterd Pimed anything that has ever been seen on the Polo Grounus ‘The Pirates have carried the thing to such Gleguating lime that it te hi League took some action. New Yorkers, espects ly Indies, do wot go to the Polo Grounds to be ied and inaulted by vile epithets forced to listen to yesterda; regard to Ite patrone the lecal manage: appeal to the League to, stop, the row Mase, Sept. 7.—An unknown ly Killed by the 1 PM. ones standing int action In having him removed from the Had he eps againet Jake Beckley he would ‘another good move. 14, taken similar have mat Mack's offense was nothing compared to that of “Reddy” Mason, Thia individual - upation seems to be that of doin of the Pirates’ dirty work, bounda, ‘sat In the upper tier of the grand stand, ‘and during the game he kept up « tirade aqainat O'Day inet wae, shocking After the kick hie head off, oe Mazon openly boasted umpire after one of the Jom at Philadelphia, . that “"Hekea’* . Just what position Mason really holds with Pittaburg Club, does not appear. His actions, ould stamp him ae a tough pure and Ly Rot a member of the an do nothing to. him. nificant in iteelf, however. The standing of the Lasave Clube thie morning wa follows, Clubs. W. L. P.C.!Clubs. WL Pc. Baltimore... 11. 37 .€57|Cincinnat,.. 68 62 veland.. 73 48 Pittaburg.... 60 66 ‘B9L\Chicago...... 68 88 Philadelphia 6 F 664 Washington. 34 71 m 4 “ VHEATENA has fect food, delicious costing 25 cts, say 17 ample breal All grocers HEALTH OD CO., 1 5th ave. I Dr. Tobias’ Celebrated Vene- tian Liniment acts like a charm for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramp Nausea, Sick Headache, &c. WARRANTED PERFECTLY HARMLESS (8 OATH ACCOMPANYING each bettie, also DIREC- TIONS for use). Ite SOOTHING and PENETRAT- ING QUALITIES are felt IMMEDIATELY. Try tt and be CONVINCED, Price 25 and 60 centa Bold by all DRUGGISTS. ee EREnEEEEEEEEEnEnee” ave it Pianos and Organs. 1@ UPRIGHT PIANOS. to be sold at factory prices, om credit. Address FACTORY, box 362 worta 8) PIANO TUNING: 9% years’ practice T 8! plano taner and repairer, 42 Fulton st.. Bklyn. ‘Lost, Found and Rewards. MIS® DESSIA MERZ, property and cal! ae at 88 Chambers a information. Jamee Religious Notices. RARTHOLOMEW'S PARISH HOUSE 206-209 + ly Communion at AM nd Sermon at 8 o'clock P.M. will officiate Seats free. Help Wanted—Male. BOY—Wanted, & smart. bright years old, must peninan. Hex, bot 610 Patents. A -FORTUNE IN AN HOUR—List wanted” handbook FRER COMPANY. 148 Broadway. Flate and Apartments to Let. IVTH AVE. CORNER— FUT atitel ontureianed Foot Co, 6 bb very great to Mi OMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS 1 regulation te stock, FACACSONR. beh aves corner ne ee | stiff o- sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything } | else fails. Two sizes, 25 and so cents, At druggists, or by mail. 4 Cast St. N.Y, ‘Tae Brannsetn € Ten Sweet Caporal Little Cigars for cts. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. FOOTBALL. LOT ya pe 5 THE BES! EVER MADE VICTOR INTERCOLLEGIATE. HAND MADE—NOT MACHINE MADE. NEEDLE FOR LACING. HAND PUMP WITH EACH BALL. ACCEPTED AND USED DY LEADING UNIVER: SITIES, COLLEGES AND CLUBS OF AMERICA AND IMPROVEMENTS IN SKIN PANT! Company Trad made. Overman Whe EST that can TEAM ORD OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY en St. New Y: Better Get Honest Value when you purchase than a name bought on the race track with your money. More Waverleys sold in past three years than any other make of high grade bicycle. Reputation gained by honest value. CALL AND LOOK IT OVER. fold on easy payments from our own stores, 6 ‘ortiandt St corner 20th Street, and M1 East Waverley Riding Lem Lyceum, ff inatruction int world. iy by the best people tnd rn to ride, Here finest ‘Patroniz w York, INDIANA Thieves Are Riding Better Every Day. | Protect your Wheel against theft with The Wheelmen's Protective Co., | The oldest and most reliable com-| pany in the U. 8 *1.° PER YEAR. HAV YER BUILDING, Cortinadt and ¢ te, New York DRY G PRICES K purchase |x nd mel For Sale. SEWING MACHINES. Abe, Aviomus, Demesia Now je, Mausenasd. the walle ood second-hand sem ing oh or monthiy pays 4 pele all Kinde of | dra’ a, areas W. a aiden ne room 2, » WEEKLY. product of our looms. No other house can truthfully say this. Every one who has seen our new Fall patterns is delighted— so will you be. BOCCCCESCECCOCESCSEEOESEOCCECCUSTUCCECCEEE If you go to the YACHT RACES Take a cake of WOODURY'S FACIAL SOAP wash yourself ashore. Excursions. MANHATTAN at Leave Foot 34th st., Daily, 1.00 4 Leave Brooklyn Bridge Terminus bth ave, Blevated, Brookiys, 1.00 'P: M., and i M. Round trip, Leave Foot Whitehall St. Way Titty YER ROUTE, ROUND TR /e foot Whitehall st. daily, excep hourly from 7.10 to M1 A aks hourly thereafter uatil 9.10 P.M. Sundeye 10, 9.10, 10:10 A. M., and halt how trom 11.10 A, M. to 8.10 P.M. 9.10 P.M. ROCKAWAY BEACH. foot B4th st. BE. R, dal; 30.°9.20, 10.80°A. Mes 1.20, 260 Ge B38, 10’ Post 9.10, 3 “li 2 ISLAND} "kleine Beating, bathing, Gablag, bow ERIE LINES. —EVERY SUNDAY— SHOHOLA GLEN, 107 miles from New York, om the banks of the deaulifel Delaware River, 1,000 foot abeve tbe oon. UND TRIP. $1.00. re Ocala Neavee Chambers ees 8 a 3 fecond express oma uM nefuriby ete Sita ae, aned.10 Pe Ww. 700 RAROUND ERIE. “Tb0. oP. ) and no tckete | aay | ttmie was | FARE Sept. as. Impertal ad Arat-class refreahmente “NORTH BEACH. | A= MU OW, SE NDAD. Large, Commodious Ferry, Boats i foot | am Ifouriyt tt Electric Cars 2d at. Verrien, PR BOATS oe Pier one eeleen. EXCURSIO: How uth } De sen at a TO KEYPORT. foot Bloonifeld hat, every Sunda: ke lisie Wanted—Fomale, tn labelling you need have no fear of drowning. along, and if your boat capsizes just ANTAL-MIDY.|<: | race train leaves Chambers sc, 8.63 OO wet fA MOE to olght of (we eapress tains re FOR THE YACHT RACES. ST HOPE, of the Fall River ME was sold to het prescrtbed iimit en Fri= Pied re sold after than one-half itcanted, pacity, of eteamer via Bast) line tu we alia tine Ladies Bicycle Suit. 18th St., 19th St.and 6th Ave ; 2 EAST 14TH ST. : Philadeiphia—se not at NERVOU To men suffer! indlacretions. of thelr mental a ‘as physical pow. and who are timid, fretful, for work, or who aul 4 leases," headches, lame backs, nervousness, we offer « positive remedy. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT fupplies a Kenuine current of electricity, while {4 quiet ant woothing ‘utp way gives u back the vigor and atrength ef fore mer permanently, without drugging, an@ at We have « most valuable . entitled ‘Three Classes of Men." which we. fend’ securely sealed, free, upon request. DR. A. T SANDEN, 82 BROADWAY, M. T Ofice hours, & Sundays, 10 ob Dentistry. “HALL” DENTAL ASS’N, Specialists in Crown and Bridge Work or 1 Gas ives * ‘good ‘ee aatural rd place, “4. UHE.” Ramone We Gold lines ‘trem Gold" Alloy. Fillings, Te.; Poreelaie Extracting, Via Bay Rid : ‘on aot Sundar hourly from 7.10 a. w, | Fillings, The.; Amalxam Fillings, Oe. KUL WORK WARRANTED AND-KEPT IN RAE Rourly trom 1.40 PM | ADR PREE OF CHARGE POR FIVE TRARI a soers| O53 BROADWAY, 640, 40, Fe pound Cor. 28d St, NEW YORMs trip, 6 centa, 2(©Q FULTON ST, Cor Bridge. BROOKLYN. IN ATTENDANCE. rly TEETH EXTRACTED POSITIVELT, WITHOUT PAIN (yo method patented and Shed by ue only, “Over 300 teeth, extracted: dal FREE. By our extracted. painl ‘ones it desired” rout | pla ‘5 per work "guaranteed jones & tot Rundavs, 10 to 4 AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, WEST 147H oT, N, ¥, °8 Best TrETH °8 Pais pititeraa more take Oune “ {TIME TARLE,_ATRAMERS are te Filling a! "h.00 up! sate, Soc. up Sreyne ‘Bxtracting, ihc; painless, bag “a * cubits DENTAL PARLORS, Tk! 993 4th Avenue, opposite Macy’ Railroads. *omMGRICA'S GREATEST RAILROAY.* NEW YORK CNTRAL & HUDSON pace Ra R G20 ou. Beeeet Sune ey eer ta ali tmportaat pointe, 2.00 P. M.—Daily. Southwestern Limited Clee ee a Chicage, M.— Except jot Pointy te Boel Niagara Fails ch it " fant and Arst-clas rend oe eg deck oe oer | ag By aan, een oom bre seauceandadl Py Glevelinas “beta, ‘Chi Pitas Borkanire Hille orté_ Harte ‘abs, NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKERS tuts oa*Putoam Division aa far ae Toakere te bt the Biovatea foed., The antes ae ivi ‘Park place, st., Lincola Buia 63 West i260 | Weetcott xpress Company. Lodges, Societies & Meetings. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BLACI SMITHS —Mans-meeting of | biackam{the sui be held Sunday, Sept. § at Military Hall, rk, at ST. OM. aarp, Blecke ated to attend. rel Riding School, “Bin ae 6 Deak By lesson Gic., 6 lemons '