The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 2

2.90 o'clock. No one could say for sure, ‘except, perhaps, those on board yachts. “The Evening World" tug was ahead ef the racers, and everybody on her Agreed that Defender was picking up. But six miles ahead could he seen the Lightship and the American had yet & good bit to make up before she could be counted a winner. For the past two hours the wind had been hauling to westward and at 2.90 it was coming from west southwest. Where was no change in its strength. Defender’s boom was hauled closer to the wind than Valkyrie's, and her tall mast bent further to leeward. ‘Around the finish mark, which at 2.35 was less than three miles away, there Wathered a busy fleet. Valkyrie's tender, City of Bridgeport, was also there to ‘welcome her charge. She was not to be lost in the shumMe this time, ‘On came the flyers, Defender slowly but surely gaining, and many a heart wished there were still a few miles of the course, But it was not to be. ‘s —_— oo BY CARRIER PIGEON. Paterestt ‘= Incident: jorme by jwift-Winged Messengers. } My Carrier Pigeon to ‘The Bvening World.”) ON BOARD “THE EVENING {WORLD TUG COMMANDER, Sept. W—When “The Evening World" tug left her dock at 6 o'clock this morning tthe fog and mist were so thick that one could scarcely see across the East River. In the run down the Narrows it was even worse, but as we neared Bandy Hook it began to lighten a bit jand for the first time gave vague prom- fee of clearing up. MARL OF DUNRAVEN. ‘The rival cup racers rode at anchor | Yast night off Bay Ridge. All the | preparations for to-day’s race were made }- yesterday. If during the spins they \ took yesterday afternoon any stay yWmeeded tightening, the work was done Epetore sundown. One of Valkyrie’s sails evidently Reeded trimming, for as early as 6.3, “wken “The Evening World” tug steamed Dy, six of Ratsey's sallmakers, under the direction of Ratsey himself, were peetins eway for dear life on a big 4 of canvas, It looked more like a {btopeai! than anything else. Britisher were up i H etood about the deck in groups and dis- puseed the chances of to-day’s race. ~ The Yachts Show Themselves. " ‘The yachts first showed themselves to outside the Hook at 020 Defender was leading the way At 9.230 she hove up into the wind and Prepared to send up her chub topeail. It ‘was the new white ramie cloth affair ghe carried during Saturday's race. The 41 gave the crew considerable bother | and twenty minutes elapsed before it ‘was finally shected flat. A sailor had ‘to be sent aloft to assist in the work. In the mean time Valkyrie had been ‘eating out, and when Defender’s club topsail was set she was half a mile ‘way to tho northeast. She had her mainsail, staysall, Jib and club topsull set. Both yachts at 10.05 were making for Sandy Hook Lightship, which was Jess than a mile from them. Valkyrie was towed down by the ¢ug Louis Pul- Ver manvengers om the Racers, On board Defender were Mr, and Mrs, C. ©. Iselin, W. K. Vanderbilt, BE, D, Morgan, Herbert C. Leeds, Woodbury Kane, Newberry Thorne and Nat Her- reshoff. Capt. Hank Haff was at the after wheel. Boon after the Valkyrie came up near the lightship and there were seen on board Lord Dunraven, Commodore Ar- thur Glenn, H. Maitland Kersey and Latham Fish, © OLIVER ISELIN, His Lordship was dressed as usual White trousers, eilk negligee shirt, blue coat and His daughters did not appear on de The wind low from {amokentacks showed there were plenty more behind he Defender carried the same maineail she had up Saturday, Vaikyrie’s sails were the same also as on Saturday. SHARPS SCENTED A BREEZE. Uninitiated Watchers Saw Little Hope Early This Morning. (Spectat to The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. Bept. 10.—Invocations to played a prominent part tional exercises of the nity this morning. What they wa: was a smashing good breeze that we send the crack flyers at a ratt over the triangular course Sandy Hook In the second race for the An ca Cup. Will the wind be favorable for an ex- citing contest? was the question asked on every hand, Early indications did not encouraging, but this was o minds of the uninterested, weather sharps saw some: dark lead-colored skies and the thick haze which stretched seawar above all, in the direction in x early zephyrs were blowing, that them to predict that there was ev; prospect of fine racing weather for th ay. 4aR tact they declared it would be rem: lar Defender weather, on the suppor tion that a blow was what was neede that the sea was an quict and smooth asa mill pond did not phage them a bit, nor were they any the less confident because @ two-knot breeze was blow- ing. Fon 3, Father Eolus In the dev chting frate: 5 Predicted a Big Drecse, ‘We will have a crack-a-jack wind be- fore long,” said Billy Havens, the High- land weather sharp. “Mark my word, the wind ts just in the right place, and as the flood tide comes in it will bring the breeze with it. “1 shouldn't be at all surprised to see a twenty-knot breeze before noon, which will clear away all this fog and make things hum before the race is started.” Another equally respected authority declared: “Tho yachts will have all the wind they want and more, too, and don’t make any mistake about it.” ‘Thins was at 7 A. M. An hour later there were signs that the predictions of more wind were be- ing fulfilled, for it began to brighten up to the southward and the coasters, which had been creeping sluggishly along off shore, started up with a quick- er pace, The mist seemed to be mov- ing off to sea to the eastward, and the horizon became clearer. A large ficet of pleasure craft lay at anchor there, however, waiting for them to make their appearance. Among them were the sloops Navahoe and Queen Mab, and the steam yacht Peerless, which lay near the Government dock, while there was a large gathering of schooners and sloopa at the New York Yacht Club station off Atlantic High- Jands, At 830 the almost impenetrable fog which had obscured the view to sea- CAPT. CRANFIELD (ot Valkyrie IIL) ward had moved eastward, and vessels five or six miles out could be seen dis- tinctly, The sun began to peep out from behind the cloudbanks and bright- en up litte patches of old ovean’s sur- face. Encouraging reports began to come In from down the coast, telling how the atmosphere was clearing and the breeze freshening. At 9 o'clock the weather observer at Long Branch said that the clouds were breaking up and that the wind had tn creased to ten miles an hour, with every prospect of u stil stronger breeze before noon, Racers Led the Procession, It was just 9 o'clock when the ob- servers at Highlands caught the first klimpse of the racers. A big white sail Joomed up in the talst off Sandy Hook which was soon made out to be that of Defender. She was coming down under| tow of the tug Wallace 1, Flint and had her mainsal. {{b and staysail Valkyria was reported from Sandy Hock to be following her, also in tow, about two miles further up the bay. The| wind at that time was blowing at Sandy | Hook at elght miles an hour, which | insured a sufficient breeze for the race At 9.15 it was cle southward, but a dark heavy fox hung over the sea to the northward, and it Was not possible to distinguish Js further away than the bar, De Jer had already passed that potut and was headed for the Sandy Hook Lightship. Owing to the haze it eoul! not be determined wnether or not she had bent her new mainsail for to-day’s race. It looked, however, like the obit Herreshoff sail with which she sailed Saturday's race Valkyrie hove | passing out the Pulver airing up rapidly to ve into sight at 9.20 Hook in had her Just tow 0 mainsail jelub topsail set, while her jib and sail hi ‘The se J white hu ng pace | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENIN ‘to cling persistently in that locality. | Valkyrie. meanwhile, had cast off her ‘tug and was proceeding to the starting point under her own sail After setting her club-topsall Defender began to play a hide and seek game with those on shore, for when she came about and headed southwesterly, her THR AMERICA CUP, thin line of sails became Invisible even with a strong telescope and from an elevation of 2 feet in the telegraph tower at the Highlands. A pecullar feature of the Sandy Hook information was that the wind there was reported from the west, while at the Highlands and eff shore it was coming directly from the south. As @ matter of fact, it was still fluky, and the steadiness in the breeze predicted Lad net yet been fulfilled. SUll, the weather sharps insisted that {t would como tn due time, and spent the morning in whistling all the time during their reporting to hasten up the whiff of wind that was so slow in com- ing. At 10,10 the two yachts were about elght miles out from the Highlands, standing on a starboard reach to the east, and seemed to be approaching each oth ‘They were apparently close to the starting point, but neither the stakeboat nor the Luckenbach was visible. Here the Fleet. For an hour previous a steady pro- cession of tugs and steam yachts had been golng over the bar, but they faded from view as soon as they had passed beyond the Scotland Light. A line of black smoke, which drifted from the neighborhood of the white winged racers off towards the north, was the only in- dication that the excursion fleet was gathering at the starting point. The sulling fleet was making very slow progress towards the starting point, but it seemed to be about as still as that of Saturday, All the big excursion steamers wera out and their decks were black with people. ‘The Yorktown, Monmouth, Mount Hope and several fron steamboats were among the earlier comers, while the steam yachts Vallant, Corsair, Atalanta, Reverie, Sagamore and Shearwater passed Sandy Hook Point on the way out before 10.30, At 10.99 Defender and Valkyrie had returned to the starting point and we hovering about the judges’ boat, tacking this way and that. Valkyrie was still under jib and mainsail and club topsall, her staysali being in stops, while De- fender was under the same sails aa on Satu except that her Jib seemed to be lar At 10.85 It seemed to be getting clearer out at the Hghtship, and the excursion steamers could be seen gathering about the starting potnt, At 10.40 Sandy Hook reported the wind west at six miles an hour, OFF TO THE RA Comen front this morn- Saturday were re- 1s of enthustastic | yachtsmen crowded the piers and strug- led for ood positions board the Various excursion The steamer St the New York Y dock at the foot of Rector street o'clock laden with chub) memby and their fiends ty the number of a thousand or more, Probably one-half the number were ladies s a, Y. Oddie, Rear Com- modore nd Commodore James D. ed seats on the upper surrounded py a th on etoamers, John, chartered wht Club, left by her at cretary 8. Le race. St. Sloan at prive Gilroy n e 8 was ac hy 9 o'clu fion by k Hvened th eral od themse yachts tond thelr way seen No LONDON, 8 Saturday night which Valky at the start boat would win Defender’s victe proportionate ‘The bulletins the Interest tense. ing the approac! sult might be other, the crow with excitement was announced of the waiting bounds, Defender under STEAMER, AT SHIP fender the To “The intrusted thi first cable delivered at sea, ‘The message ¥ derbilt, who, It passenger on I cablegram cam China. When ched pany's hailed her ud deliver Vanderbilt, The message ing pole ing Wor for Defer she was hols tus ran under under her weath The caller kindling fastened aboad 1 Mr. “The the steamer K tue wool, to a fonder, his cap, According to Company, this its kind that ha sea. (Chicago Nroke cHICAG The market If you wan Charlen Giy time second 8) wife some marricd an was May) Lawre annoy ed M 8 Was the bay, and the flutter of and the strains of brase-ba tinge tne we ne f the steam lve day jt. 10 the utmost confidence and when th re disappointment, ory of t various public places tracted great crowds, an’ manifested n finish line, so close tox sit 1s an th ‘The fact that the ra pre A s to William K, Van- was De: © a eve and asked cablegram who was was a nor he h her Th heaving the tat se t to on b Wills 1 iT} hy ke London to-night over greater even than th wh th ad ated tha was he r r beea ni pat w ptest a for aome remarks, but the gen fon seemd to be that no injustice would be done the British boat. DEEP SEA CABLE SERVICE. “The Evening World” Delivers the Firat Menaage ON BOARD COMMERCIAL CABLE DY HOOK LIGHT- Sept. 10,—"The sho ever inder nder i the ening Commercial ohtef the Commander put (transferred the wd club quarter bun in 1s hima Comy er beer thing, {Million G | BOYS HOOT AT THE DOCTOR. Pletter'n Se: s Great on Dr. Charles Pfeffer, of 23 was Valkyrie crossed the line a victor, the enthueasm multitudes outer stake boat just In time to witness the completion of the first leg of the Several belated yachtsmen missed the John and went ue retary to joard the Holly, ul one, sion of exe a bunt 1 mu way oat captains ex- eping out LONDON IS JUBILANT. Nellef that Valkyrie Will He Done nt exe eh prevatl advanta| r Defen! feelin Hong news wi elved posted this evening, at elu to at the m Aw cablegrams were recived announe- of the yachts to the ther that the re- way or t fairly w finally, h n, Knew was sailed by frorded al roe Ocean, CAPT. HANK HAFF (ot Defender.) tug Commander raced down to De- moment from the cable steamer, ening World” distinction of carrying the message was 5) had be received a ood, was to-day, 1 way Wort" Cab t Co oy Mr to Defender, on a long tish- sethe latter ma her Just topsail, und eam ve am Was tied to a pleco of Ne was th and Vanderbilt was seated ona hatch. way, talking with Mrs. age was handed to n, The und he r m: pretal Cal Jelivered t 1 Bast ‘Phir from rin former Mayors Grant and commodore of the Sam Sloan and made a # opine ghted from rator The tossed. is THE WINNERS AT SHEEPSHEAD, Requital, Troe to Futurity Form, Captures the Fiat. bush Stakes, BEN BRUSH RUNS SECOND. FIRST RACE Mehols Fir am ute wn v4 ald | of in is ed we ter of sh of ta ‘aptive Second, Rp nace— Duckrene Firat. Buckwa Second. FOURTH RACE=. Requital Firat. Hen Brash Second, PTH RACE— edakin Firat, Song and Dance Second, (Bpectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 10.—The attendance to-day was small owing to the great counter at- traction, the yacht race, The card had but one feature, the Flatbush Stakes, with such flyers as Requital, Crescendo and Ben Brush entered. ‘The starters were quite numerous in the other events and the sport was ex- cellont. The weather was fine and the track was In superb condition, he sd It ad om nlx furlongs. Mit Fin. hae ano a4 119 (tel) 245 (Clayton) 5) Flore 1 arima ‘The Swain, "120 (Penn) Gotham, 120. «slms) Golden Rod, 115. (Parkina High Pt, Tete, 114 Garrigany20-1 10-1 Floretta IV, made the running, with Helen Nichols close up, until the stretch was reached. Then Reiff gave Helen Nichols her head, and she won casily by a length from Roundeman, who passed Floretta IV. and got the ‘place. Volley was third, two lengths away. Time—1.14. SECOND RACE. reolda; five furlongs Betting. St, Hit, Fin. even Ls 4 hedeven 2 Yet 6-1 Two- Starters Margrave, 111 (Grima) Captive, 11s (sims) to, 115, Wvertond Wishart, 108 (Rem) E ‘ine Ih, 108 (Mallard) Yankee Doodle, 118. (Taral) The Winner {8 (Clayton) Holrown'q. 1164 (MeCaft ty) WAI Violet, lon (O'Leary) Pewgotty, 108 (Penn Royal Princess, 15 Tremargo, Itt Lorrain,” 118 (Diggedt rerave went right to the r Kome delay at the post and w never headed, winning under a pull b; three lengths from Captive, who beat Cassette a head for the place, Time— THIRD RACE. one mile, 109 (REM... 108) (Martini Selling Btartera Buckrene, Buckwa Retting. St. 95 1-2 1 (0 Leaary) det Cass went out in front and made the running to the three-quarter pole, where Buckwa challenged the leader and took command, which was held to the stretch, Then Buckrene came fast {fom third place and won easily by two lengths from Huckwa, who was. thre lengths ahead of Cass, ‘Time—140 4- FOURTH RACE, Flatbush Stake year-olds Tongs Biarters Requita hen Br en nd a he r 18 (arimn ‘ 115 Wiliams reset 13 (Tara 1 Merry Prince. 110) (Pe Ben brush set the pace at the at a ellnking sate, with Rea close up. ‘The order at the Ben Brush, Me Requital, down thy Griflin ave Requital his, heal Futurity winner went by the dudges thy winner in fast time for a two-year-old Ben Brush was second, two lengths be- hind Hequital scenda was. third, three lengths away. ‘Tim! FIFTH RACE e and a halt 1 m= i w nd the on vide as nen | Sone | Sanita Rxbert aes (wilhianns) Daly (Keefer Sabilla_m and a quar running for a. mite quart and tintsh, The late driving finish from who b Sal place. ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS.) i kina Dance for the dle of at Talent Fall t and So RACE AND, Name Winners, clr Money, TRACK, ALEXANDER pi. The of Jafternoon’s races are as follows: First Hace.-Six and one-quarter furs uigeWon by Rufus, & to tand 2 to 1; Siva second, 1 to 3 for Jarley | third. ‘Time s Won Fox-| Cohimbus, Lose 1 results this place ven furlongs: and 3 tot pave Race. nnington, and, hird Four ty Five furlongs 4 to land even tof for place; AL Times 1 nh Race-One mile. Brookiyn, 2 to land t to? ond, 1°to 4 place; Toga Lad 1-2. SANFORD YEARLING SALE, A Lot Diape dock Won by Murrey | Helmbolt his Won Mirag third. by me 1895, CLOSE GAME IN BROOKLYN. ati Made the Only (Special EASTERN Y., Sept fin's Porkopolitans season, three days. again untl tackle the these grounds, When at 500, The Brooklyn. Griffin, ef. Shindlé, 3b. Corcoran, 8%, La Change, Ib, Anderson, ‘If. Daly, 2b. Shoch, rf. Grim, ‘c. Daub, p. Umpire—Mr, Latham filed runs. at first. runs. Ewing filed Smith makin, Hoy fied to fin,” One run. La Chance grounder fore forced Anders: fouled out. No Th Dwyer grou! died, Shintile { runs. Grim filed Griffin first on dle first on Latham, Fo safely, La Chance horribly mufte ond, runs. Shoch gi FL Hoy singled The ‘same rounder, YOUNG B No Gen, Grange, and son of Gen. E of Bryan. an office had on last street, about until 2 When _arral ammer Hre¢ “Tt was due dispute about “it was chie the Court, at nodded in’ the fined $5 each, ‘The prisoner by Polleeman stageered aly x0 fine he was locked fl ino, Rey W—The el 1 Race) Wernbers Tenor Ving Dutchman. Emma C Fitth Race: Dominn Rey El Santa Sixth Race Lookout unt liyenes Mlusion Spe Hay row's lows: First Electro Gold Bly Coal Miner Jitson nd races 0: Race—Fiy RACH Sept. 19. n'a y IAD BAY, mM & | e Ret Faston paddock this | Wing Was th \ ariing colts and fille n the fol Inher Phir Sept. Orioles. Grimn filed to Latham. double and scored on Central station, Handicap Race-Four and a halt Seven Innings. to The Evening Wor'd.) PARK was the smal 19, Batting Order. Ctncinnatl. Burke, If. Latham, 2b. McPhee, 2b. Ewing, ‘1b. Miller, rf, Smith; ss. Hoy, cf. Vaughn, ¢. Dwyer, p. Murray. Firat Innin, Burke retired, Shindle to La Chance. McPhee given first, caught stealing second. No Shindle died ‘orcoran filed to Ewing. No to Corcoran. Second Inning. Miller hit a Smith's single, the throw aly and Vaughn to Grif- to Shoch. second on > singled, ed him at on at sec > runs. hird Inning. inded to to La Chance. second, nd and by running got Latham’s foul fly. to Miler, Daub. Latham’s fumble, balls, No runs, urth Inning. No runs. fouled to Latham, ed Anderson's fly. rAinded to Smith, th Inning. to left, runs. all i —— 5 Breckenridge. in the to drive 30 o'clock ned okenridge said: to a little the cab fare. ely drink, I Which both affirmative. which they pald, La Leonard, ut the $5. up. As he was ’ Santa entries and ‘andelabra Andrews for thr NT ng aay no 106 all ages Walzer Harry Reed Preston Liza ne Bluffer Tomako caken Relmar. Bernese Hel tcoso. Richarda Hing 10 nt vat 18 i ns Der 125. Nankt Pooh... 12 Monaco 2 Primrose ne lal Henry of Antin ndteap. ne no ene mite, egbert Harrington Patadt 195 Bellicoso 103, ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Sept. 10, ~The entries and weights for to-mor- this track are as fol- n ¢ furlongs: 16 14 2 108 for maidens, Tilly Lexgine Bad Hornet m for Hoy Daly out, Smith to Kwing, Anderson to acc. No LOODS IN COURT. Fire Com, La Grange'n Nephew and Hreckenmridge’s Son Fined, Among the prisoners arraigned Yorkville Court to-day. were Rene C. La Grange, twenty-five, of Providence, R. 1, a nephew of Fire Commissioner La David @. Breckenridge, twenty-seven, a jobber in railway sup- piles at 26 Cortlandt street. They Hoffman At 9 o'clock night they hired a hansom, from John Mackel, of 301 West Thirty-eighth and had him them this. morning, and wound up by driving them to the West Sixty-elghth street police station when they refused to pay for the han- six furtony one mile on turt. furlongs; BROOKLYN, N. 10.—The attendance at kame this afternoon between Mike Grif- Bridegrooms and the Ruck Ewing's it of the The Grooms will leave to-night for Baltimore, where they are scheduled o meet Ned Hanlon's men for the next They will not return home when they will in three games on the game was started by Um- pire Murray, the attendance was placed in. Anderson's Dal Shoci Corcoran. Burke Anderson No fanned. Shin- Corcoran filed to McPhee flied to Anderson, Ewing hit Miller filed to Daly. Smith out, Daly to La Chance. Vaughn sacri- ficed, Dwyer out, Daub to La Chance. layers took Burke's weak He is the The latter when arrested. gave the fictitious name Both were charged with having been drunk. and disorderty. was arrested in company with George A. Albers, @ real estate broker, who has Columbus avenue. been. ¢rinking House most of yesterday. Breckenridge. before Magistrate ink and a think,” said smiled and They were @ was arraigned of the Grand ‘The officer said that he station and was ke care of himself, He broke” SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Anita and Navarre in a Special To-Morrow. RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, weights for o-morrow’s races are as follows: mile and three six: 198 10x 102 one mile and an eighth, Ni for ongs; selling ry 10x COLTS HIT First Inning by Timely Batting ’ The G Balls When They Were Fatal. Together He Is Likely to Fulfil His Threat. (Special te The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Fully 6,500 persons when Club was called. Doyle, was Injured In the first game, to ritire, Bannon took his place at first, Burns going to left fleld. Wilson occupied the points for the local crowd, while Anse trotted out “Good thing No. 2," in Parker to fool the Glants, Kittridge was sent in to do sion of ten minutes the two teams got at it again, The Batting Order. York, Chicago, Fuller, ss. Everett, 3b. Tiernan, rf. Decker, if. Van Haltren, cf. Lange,’ cf. Bannon, 1b. Anson, 1b. Davis, 3b. Dahlen, (ss. Burns, If, Ryan, rf. Stafford. 2b. Truby, 2b. Wison, ‘ec. Kittridge, c. Meekin, p. Parker, p. Umpire—Mr. Keefe. Firat Inning. Everett singled. Decker struck out. Lange walked. fverett. He scored on Dahlen's single. Anse died at third. Davis fumbled Ryan's hit, Dahlen scored on Wilson's bad throw, Truby out at first, Three runs. Fuller hit a double, Tiernan walked. Van filed out. Bannon filed out. Davit singled. Burne filed out. No runs. Second Innin, Kittridge out at first. Parker hit, by a@ pitched ball, Everet forced Parker. Everett died at the plate. No runs. ‘Stafford singled, Wilson hit a. tw bagger. Both came home on Meekin’ single. Fuller singled. ficed, Decker muffed Van's fly. and Fuller scoring. Bannon filed out. Davis out at first, Four runs. Third Inning. Lange flied out. Anson died at first. Dahlen walked. Ryan out at first New SCORE BY INNINGS Bue o4 German Hammered. to 2 by solld batting. Rusie was knocked out of the box after six runs had been scored in one inning. German was sub- stituted, and gave Bannon's fumbling in left feld. The ag to start the second game. The batting order was: New York, hicago. Fuller, ss. Everett, 3b, ‘Tiernan, rf. Decker, If. Van Haitren, cf, Lange, cf. Doyle, 1b. Ansor, 1b, Davis, 3b. Dahlen 88 Bannon. if. Ryan, ri. Stafford, 2b. Truby, 2b. ‘arrell, Donohue, e, Ruse, 'p. Friend, p. Umpire—Mr. Keefe. SCORE BY O15 003048 ooo11000 SPRINGFIELD BIKE RACES. Rain Prevented the Tri from Being Ran This Morn (8p HAMPDEN Mass., Sept. INNINGS. Chicago New York =. to The Evening World.) PARK, SPRINGFIELD, 10.—Last afternoon and at 1 heats for the two day: ment were started. Wise Hammer, of Philadelphi roll Jack, of Reading. Pa,, an Douglas, of New York, ved! telegrams the trial ‘ Car. aw. from erral to the paid class. In the heats of the class B, half mile, Bald, Gardner and Cooper were ones’ to finish in front, and Murphy, among those ‘Tyler won. international professional and took the second. Sanger, Berlo Baker secured places, Johnson did no start, n Who qualified, the the mile, class B, second and third, are also eligib In the mile open, Coleman, Wheeler, Sanger, Weinis Brown led Cooper in for the final. first heat, resulted ‘Tyler, Parker, Cupler and In the second the order was. Ivie, Crooks, May Boa WASHINGTON, Sept, 10.—Bids were openet to: day at the Nayy Department for bi feagoing torpedo knot sieed, Herre ot Bris tol, Ro 1, bid $144,000 for one, oF three at th saine rate! on piane of their own, The a Herreshofts Manufacturing Co. ANOTHER WESTERN PITCHER. ants Go Down by Fly ANSON TRIES FOR TWO GAMES. Unless Polo Boys Pull Themselves were present the second game with Chicago whose ankle ‘as forced Meekin and the backstop work, After an Intermis- Anson singled, scoring ‘Tiernan sacri- Meekin No NEW YORK LOST FIRST GAME. Rusie Batted Out of the Box and In the first game Chicago won by 13 Chicago four runs in an inning by wild delivery, aided by ame was called at the close of the eighth inning, at Davis's request, 80 Heats night’s thunder | storms caused a postponement until this tourna- this_morning Chairman on whien told them of their trans- the Bliss, Cabanne, Brown and Rigby were first heat of the mile Porter and Gardener won the frst, Cabanne beat out Bald in the the Bliss, ‘Titus, Coulter and Jenny trluls for the second day the thus: | Stonage and Build Torpedo ing three | 8 of about 180 tons and 26! THE DOCTORS MEEKIN HARD, Scored Three Roos in the goto Doctors McCoy and mt. John to get cured. The cnse of Mr. Join G, ‘Truer, of Mount Vernon, wi charged as cured thin week and stomach, Doctor St. John, of Doctors McCoy and st John, ‘the doctors who cure," said to-day, Im speaking of the great success of these doctors the treatment of catarrh: “Every day it ts made more apparent to me that sufferers from catarch fo to different doctors, and finally come here nd get cured. Then these people say to meil Doctor, 1 with 1 had come to you tn the ret Place and got cured. I would have saved a let of money and I would have been spared a let of misery. as cured this week by Doctors McCoy John, in that of Mr. John G, Truer, of Madison street, Mount Vernon, New York. ing how successfully they treat catarrh of the head, throat and stomach, Mr, Truer ia a builder and carpenter, and 1a held in high esteem by she trade in general. He is well known In Mount Vernon, and gladly testifies to his present condition. In an interview he aaid: ‘When I came to Doctors McCoy and St. John I dl@ not know what my trouble was I had been treated by different doctors, but they did me no good. T began to lose flesh and strength, and T became alarmed about myself. I caught cold easily, my head was always stopped up, I felt dizzy and my. head was always full and heavy. My throat was full ot aime, and mucus dropped down. My. stomach troubled me very much. My food did me no good, I did not relish it, my stomach tele full and bloated, and I felt tired and lot my bition, and my work was a burden, jut to-day I am a different man, CURED MA’ ‘My friends all tell me that T look better than | have for yeara, and want to know what T have been doing. I tell them I have been cured by Doctors McCoy and St. John. I have fained 19 pounds. 1 took the courme of treatment prescribed by those doctors and they cured me, I no longer suffer as I did, my head ts clear and my throat {# free from siime and mucus My stomach no longer troubles me. My appetite te ood; I enjoy my food. The tired feeling ha me, and I'am refreshed, ready for work. I woul send all my friends to Doctors MeCoy amd i. Jobn to be cured as I have been."* FREE TEST TREATMENT. For the beneft of those who have no defiaite are free, There te nositively Itation, examination and teat treatment for te first vist DOCTORS McCOY AND ST, JOHN, Offices, 315 Madison Avenue, Southeast Corner of 42d Street, New York City. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 12, 2 to B and 7 9 P.M. dally; Sundays, 10 A. M. to3 P.M. HRICH BROS. Special Sale of Boys Clothing: Boys’ ALL-WOOL DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS, WITH EXTRA PANTS, DOUBLE KNEE & SKAT, SIZES w 6to15 YEARS, ACTUAL VALUE $5.00, AT “2.98 . COMPLETE. Sailor Suits, suitable for Fall zes «8 to S years, hand 1 t yy trimmed, value $3.98; at. i a oe Boys’ Knee Pants, various patterns of all-wool Cheviows, regular 49¢, 8c, goods, at. 5c. ‘SIXTH AVE, & 23D ST. Extraspecial in Be nel ne hirt Waists, value 75e. , at 9 oe} 9 | * passed « | ilue sky and the and its ra white #7 Although Defender's distinguished As who Mned to gat Congress provides tha. the three boate shall be | Fibured among establishments on the Pacific met. the Gulf and. Musslssippl River ifthe eat should be fair, otherwise Lae Secretary may. give conirasts elsewhere, As t 000 from the $1 for armament, heaving e Western bin are in excess uf > ty the Her. | south-sourh had decreane blowkix ove was no Bea 01. of steam y ground the trepid, Stranger Alicia, But far up geen a cloud of black #1 of craft which were starting point. ae Tt was a great day for timid ones, The | , Ocean was alr st calm and sea cursionivts were at a pre At 10.45 the wind began to improve a| frst to lovat Dit, but up to that time not @ sign of! At G0 Let @ white cap had been seen, The big] her tow and Valiant. W. K. Vanderbilt's yacht, was | the first of the crowd of steamers to ghow herself from under the cloud of | « @moke, But sundry masts and flags and clock was neo There ne fleet en hung prised In Wiltam Wailace. Help Wanted—Male. eTOR—Hhght on vooks, Mi rid, uptown, : Walker for Sea pene bh Hace Teakwood hour young man to ct amd lass references. C, Daw DIED. VAN —At her renidence, in New York City, on Sept. # MARY E. RUNYAN, formerly Mary E, Labatut, aged 38 years Puneral at ber late residence 4 Christopher at, on Thursday, at P.M , BARD OF AVON WINS. Yorkshire t Be r five turloags Joe Mack Lele at Feraws t i . 1 Vantiy Is of the A land, $7 Wi M. Wallace, Wen for tairty-aix hours en: New York City easy JES VIEWS THE RACE. trio. bor w the | | her F a Witness, A Jury war obtained at 3.30 0 noon in the trial of Patrick > is to thee ¢ of aquati probable Foresast aday fo at g record shows the the mornirg hours 109 th 103 Six and aR Lady Liker hurrying to Sixth Race St Lawronce tule Allce ney Inity: Fair temperature & the sult one-a lot 107 — Murderer Captnrea, TAMPORD, Conn. Seut. 10 negro, who ered his wite tw was hear Bolivar ry Yorkt Jack Harry left her de t shortly passengers t 81 are. | fond by takin, Ney, . n line K at tum. ‘Taken Handicap h etree be ater. LONDON, Sept, 10.--The Doncaster | September Meeting opened to-day, The great Yorkshire Handicap Plate of one thousand three hundred sovereigns was won by A, Taylor's colt Bard of Avot E. Bonners Merry was second andl A. D. Cochrane's Egerton third, ef Starving, ree Darker. at Whi red int evening by A» Canaan jail He was suarving when found. shotgun with which be mur. " at Is out of order If you have ib breath, sick headue! inthe stom Pills can be found w corrective tur thin C.1, Hood & Co., Lowell, Maya, HOOD'S PILLS [ore te Idea! tauaity caanartie, “Ail druggists, 280, ail went K the i 4 nuik was om View in the nmand Exon | the Keeie would the the r Kk Lagntship, bur unplerely which — If yo nell r carriage, get the on ed | The Yorkiown proceeded as far as the | Mulf-Millium Guarantee Page. dy lant seing arse : vidently dem ue He ati! carr dered his wife, ming s s