The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 1

Only Correspondent Who Passed the Guards and Ponetrated the Scenes of the Turkish Pervecat jon. The Horrors of Armenia. Asfeen by THE WORLD'S Special Commissioner, the IN THE SUNDAY WORED. PRICE ON Get on the Half Million Guarantee Page, { “ Circulation Books Open to All.” NIGHT EDITION. WON'T RACE ANYWHERE ——2——— Dunraven Writes a Letter Which May Become Pub. lic Later. DOESN'T HENGE BIS VIEWS, Seoretary Canfield Says Its Term | Preclude Possibiliies of a Contest on This Side, | REGATTACOMMITTEEREPORTS | ble to Sail Tharsday’ ‘er—Hoth Insinted on Pro- tent Decision, | Mr. A. Cass Canfield, of the America | Cup Committee, received a letter from|™ Lord Dunraven at the New York Yacht | Club House this morning. The letter reached there at 7.40 o'clock but It was U1 before Mr. Canfield got it. He notified Commedore J. D. Smith of the receipt of the letter. Its contents he would not divulge, but he said that it did not change Dun-| raven's stand towards future races, He was positive that Dunraven would Not race again on this side. It was thought probable by yachts- meu at the club that the letter was a protest from Dunraven regarding the statements that have been made by the press and the Cup Committee regarding his withdrawal, Mr. Canfteld raf that the letter would not be made public until next week, as he was gomg out of town to-day, and that he would not submit the letter to the Committee until his return, Mr. Kersey left for Newport this after- noon, It is thought Lord Dunraven may, Join him there. Messra. Oddie, Griswoid, Bmith and Canfield also went to Newport on the 1 o'clock train, It may be that a conference is intended to be held there, although none of those mentioned would say anything of the reason for the trip, The following letter was posted on th: bulletin-board of the New York Yacht Club this afternoon To the New York Yai Having fied with ce An tee our report on the international races, we take this opportunity to siate in case of in- quiry why the last two races were not ordered | to be resalled. Your Committee, before taking evi Protest, made aa ‘unsuccessful endeavos bout ‘a settiement by mutual agreen ch contestant preferred that @ te course, The protest a's Cup Comimit- upon must he adjudged and a deci rendered the contest 1s closed. As regards the resailing of the thir’ race, Regatta conditions deman deoliaed by the mittee had no latitude, led by Lord Duntaven had. be up Ci erefore the race hal to be satled rms. Respectfully THE REGATTA COMMITTEE Capt. Hank Haff, whose experience In racing with British yachts embraces the command of challenger and defender, and Includes courses and conditions on each side of the ocean in an interview sums up the whole matter very tersely in practically these words. “When you Jose to the Englishman you are a ‘good sportsman:’ when you win, he quibbies and Is a hard loser." The Cup Committee will hold no more communication with Lord Dunraven in reagrd to racing this year, and Chester Griswold, of the Regatta Committee, said that no business was done at the informal mecting of last night, and the Committee knew enough about the races and no further discussion was necessary. “Dunraven doesn’t want to play," said Mr. Griswold. “We have made every offer and every concession that we couia u.. "> 1 justice to ourselves. “Everything pleased him until his boat was beaten, and then he found fault with everything.” The Regatta Committee is now buay | Victoria in skirts and bloomers and making out a general report of the |take your cholce, It is needless to say races, It will be in readiness some time: that Mra. Cleveland looks much better this afternoon, in bloomers than Martha Washington Lord Dunraven stayed at the house OF Queen Victoria doe: That is prob- of H, Maitland aersey last night, and was in bed at 10 o'clock this morning | when an “Evening World’ reporter called, He sent word that he should absolutely refuse to eee any more re- porters during bis stay in this cit The Cup Committee wal probably hold an informa! meeting this afternoon. Every effort which has been made te fecure a series of races here, off Mar-| Dlehead or over a course to be laid oft | anywhere Lord Dunraven may se-! lect 1s futile. Mr. Iselin has of-| fered to gail Defender against Val-| kyr.e under cond.tions which he leay to Valkyrie’s managing owner, the Earl of Dunraven, but from the moment Val- Kyrie inglorious withdrew fro Thursday's race it was evident that her | racing sticks were to be pulled out of | her, In other words, | Lord ‘Dunraven | had enough, and quit, | Epeaking of Dunraven's desired guar antee of a clear course, an old yachts-| man had this to say: “As well might he ask for a guarantee of the cup itself, so far as fairness is concerned His childish witudrawal only emphasized by the absurd requ No power on this ear’» could etther "(Continued on” Second” Page) Race | 3 | criminologists. THIS IS WORTH WHILE. Hore Are a Few of the Remarkable Storien to Re Read in To- Morrow's “World.’ Of all the correspondents who tried to force their way to the acene of the Ar- menian atrocity only one succeeded in} passing the Sultan's guards and in en-| tering the region of terror. This fortu- nate correspondent is the special com- missioner of the Sunday World, His story will be to:d in the Sunday World to-morrow. It is a story which shoud be read by every man who {s Interested in the history of civilization’s slow growth. It is illustrated most convine- ingly, although there Is but one picture. which shows an Armenian gentleman, @ survivor of the Sassoun massacre. Hus body is exposed so that some of his wounds are visible. Among the wounds are cighteen sword cuts, or spear cuts, fastened together with several hundred sutches, Vhe Sunday World's solution of the Greater New York problem will be published to-morrow, Should the idea suggested be adopted, New York and Brooklyn will be really one great city, the proolem of rapid transit wall be solved, as also the park question and the question of school accommodation for children, You will read in the Sunday World of the approaching death of a royal lunatic, and of the great scandal which will follow. It involves the King of Belgium who is accused of squander- ing ten’ millions of h.s sister's money. You will read in ‘The Sunday World the extraordinary and horrible tale of Anna Jungnitsch, a peasant girl in Saxony. This unfortunate creature | went mad after reading Swift's essay on a plan for disposing of Irish chil- dren, ‘This essay, which preceded the writer's insanity by but a short time, fivocated as a horrible satire on [ng- lish injustice that Irsh infants be fat- tened and eaten, thus solving the prob- lem of poverty in Ireiand and proving the English with excellent food. Anna Jungn.tsch having read this work went 4, murdered her father and made him up into sausages. She could not persuade the policeman to try them. Her sad case, described in the Sunday World, is of the greatest interest to i | | The Children’s Republic ts described and illustrated in the Bunday World, It appears that summer engagements are a thing of the past, This sad news is communicated in the Sunday Worla also, and proved, If you are good at hunting, go to Ore- gon aad ‘look for the $20,000 in gold dust which is known to have been buried there by a murderer, There is a very beautiful picture of Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons's beautiful wife | in the Sunday World. The picture of the pew clock dial, the picture of the new time table, the picture of the great instrument for studying the people in the moon and the picture of the boy who rides a bicycle very well without any feet, ure all on the same page and all very interesting. The, picture on the same page of the clergyman who is com.ng to New York on a wagon to con- vert us is worth studying also, There ts a neckwe in New York more than six thousand years old, French men are bege-ng Count Castellane for a little of the Gould money, but he ts tou busy buying works of art to spare any of it. Vandals at Niagara Fails are blasting away the scenery to make room for a troliey Hne. Ali these things anu others you will read about on one of The Worid's numerous pag 8. A new flying machine has been made to go through the air, roll along the land or swim, over the water, It looks like a muscular duck, ‘There is a man in New York who will make a Syengall of theymost common- place young man for a emall sum. He «8 told about in the Sunday World, and on the same page there ts a lot more pleasant reading about the meaning of dreams. Mr. Nym Crinkle criticises his own play in the Sunday World. it 1s a happy th.ng for a man to be able to wre a play and at the same time to haye bra.ns enough and impartiality enough to erit- cise It. It you have an aleshol heart look out for yourself and leave drink alone, If you read the Sunday World and look at page 22 you will find out about the alco- hol heart and be able to teil whether you have got one or not. There is a good tong story about women tourists on wheeis in the Sunday World, and another .bout the boy King of Spain, The frilled lizard tn London and the new Mehtar of Chitral are tr teresting items in the Sunday World's collection. If you don't know what you think! about bloomers get the Sunday World, There, on page 2%, you may sce Martha Washington, Mrs. Cleveland and Queen due to the fact that she belongs to the bloomer age, Archbishop Gross supplies in the Sunday World the good news that the church does not object to Sunday beer dr.nising In moderation, There is a doctor in New York who makes a profession of drinking al- cohol. Read about him in the Sunday World Rea d, above all, the Sunday World's | {tion to-day before the race GETAWAY DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD. Meetin’ Not a Financial Suc. cess, Yet the Racing Has Been Clean, CHOWO SMELL, WEATHER COLD RST RACE Saragonun First. Sir Excens SECOND RACKS nee Lief Firat, ond. King Michael Se peclal to Thy Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, pt. L.—'This afternoon closes one of the best meetings ever held at Sheeps- head Bay. The club has made no money, but large receipts were not ex- pected and the stockholders felt well satisfied that there was no loss. Racing will be continued at Brighton Beac after, The weather Monday and Gravesend there- to-day was raw and cold and there was a decided falling off in the attendance that has marked previous Saturdays ‘The card was intersting, the Autumn Cup and the Great Eastern Handicap being the features, ‘The track was In first-ciass condition, but a strong breeze blew in from the South, enting fast time. Sir Walter worked a mile and a quar- ter at Brighton this morning in 2,00 This stable 1s emulating the celebrated “Lucky Baldwin" in an effort to keep secret the form of its ho FIRST RACE all ages, a handicap for non-wint mt this meeting; one mile. Starters. feting 81 Mie Pin Saragosaa, 15 (Taral).c. 61 2b 7 4 1 Sir Bxcea, 119 (Sims)... secen 5 Case, 108% (Pork ns) 6143 an Ajax, 18 (Chaytn) Vi 612 4 4 Kira, 10 Grima ETS Pencomaker, 10 (Littieheld) S185 fan @ Andrews 920 (i O'feary)..0-l 21 5 8 T Matt Byrnes, 104 (Chorn)....10-1 3-1 74 Liga cut out the runnag for half a mile fotlowed by Cass, Peacemaker, Saragorsa and Sir Excess, the latter un- der a choking puil and nicely pocketed. | Cass took up the running at the stretch where Saragossa came through and tak- ing the lead, won cleverly by half a length from Bir Excess, who could no: Ket out of his pocket in’ time to get up. He wan a length in front of Cass, ‘Tim ‘OND RACE, five furlones Betting. st. HE Pin 1h For two-year: Starters Prince Liet, 02 (Perkins) Carb, ou (Gifford Wil BH Pulling Water, 15 (Chorn)... 6-1 2 ‘ aptive, 108 (Sima)... leven $7 Hmotlonal, 9113 (Keate) Pad. ay Premier, 102 (Gr 1632 2 1 109 beak 8 Sunri mt 1itn g Ardath, 99° (0'L 1314 5 Peggotly, 9 (Redmond) 1k Oracle, 102 (Clayton 144 Saga nore, 106 (iiallard) 1&1 Article, 108 (Dogge:t) 14 Perfily, Y8 (Hea 1161 Frank ‘Harris, 103 (1. Re 1121 15 Tom Cromwell, #3 (Shaw 1 B16 "Threw jockey Emotional and Premier raced head and head for three furlongs. Princo | Lief then went to the front and was never afte a hard drive b Was a length ‘Time—1.0) 2. paded, winning from Carib, w in front of Falling Water. "THIRD RACE. For maidens; six furlongs. Starters, Retting. St. HIEFla Darien. 116 (Sima) M20 ont Td de King Michael, 113 (Doggett).12-1 a ae ling Green, 116 (Taral) 1g 3 ina, 113 (Ballard) ow, M9 (Litttefieid) Firebrand.” 112 (Sheedy) Ecape, 13) (Clark) Bowling Green ra away in front, and had to be punched hard to eaten his was joined by’ Darien. A red-hot fine i in tof Bowling Green, ‘Ti at McCafferty’ follawed by Pow Wow, King Micha and Belvina. Darien got away poorl field. King Michae! went to the fr ne In the stretch, and at the furlong pole ulted in a win for Darien by a neck. King Michael was second, six 116 1 — APPLEGATE, $8.000. Phil Dwyer Gets the Two-Yea (Special to The RACE TRACK, 5H ening We IBAD BAY, Sept. M.—J. J. MoCafferty severed nis connection with the turf to-day, Ali of |the horses he owned were sold at auc- began, The thoroughbreds brought prices far below their real worth, but this was no doubt due to the fact that the season 19 nearly at an end, and there is more or less risk in keeping a stable Winter, Jack Bennett also soll out his string. The horses that brought $0) and over were as follows over woken, ch. 4, by Bushanan—trene; F. Burlew, | $4,000. Tom | Harding, bog. 6 by Gen, Harding Kitty Waddie; F. Burlew, $1.0 Richards, ch ig. by MavDuff—Shadow Dance; IR 4, $1,140, Lady SoCal, oh 4. by Buchanan-—Moille W. Heffner Pecar| Rear $600. i 2 Rossington—Detay 4, $ schanan—trene volt—Slenview article on Russian cruellies, written by 1" scogesn, che, 2 by me C.: 3 Count Tolstol. | a. Ueard Jeannette 14 Gilder in the Sunday) ,Upity. ch br Jp, ‘Romingtone-Unite ws a book of Ernest Renan. | yep ta BachannaaPanllae Tan ew of books by good men are | JR Bears, $2000" | always worth reading. | pee these, ta.cos, * 07 BuctansnnLangsnere |. Religion. ch. t., 2, wanan—Sunlight; J Eugene Sandow Arrive: 1 Beard. 4 | Yearling « Baker: W Eugene Sandow, the rong man,’’ arrived Ol; wih bia wite on the Cunarder Etruria, trom u of imp, Liversool to-day. He wore an extreme goity| Mlative cosuine "for comfort," he sald, ax he does not b u Fr play the game. He opens with a show ia Chi. e ago short! — Premier Brand California Wi Superior to Ges: tmported. Sold everywhere #0 —— “Elo Cake” Soap Is the Best. rry i, Save w pers or Valuable preseuis, — Use German Laundry Soap, (t's the Bi Tue genuine bas colored woman op wrapper, * Burned Playing ‘Round a Coretta Trolier, wx years od, of 199 ¥ ° Hundred and Pifty-sixth atreos, was thin afte noon, with other Playing around + bauer. ima vavant tot In One Hundred and Fiftyonxth street, when ber cloatng caught fire The child was badly burned about the body before the blazing qarments were torn froin her, She wat takeu to the Harlem Hospital, | Jengths | V YORK HICKOK WINS WITH THE SHOT, inal aia Champion Mitch:1] De‘eited at the Big A A OU Meeting, SWEENEY HED AN EIS TNE. | | Only Needed to Clear Six Feet! in tLe Running bigh | Jurp. | ORTON DISTANCED HIS FIELD. | the Talent | at the 10 ain, by (speclal to The Evening World NHATTAN FIELD, Sept. 1 Leas five thousand people appeared here ley to witness the championship meeting of the Amateur Athiet.c Unio the meeting which for weeks had been ooked forward to as the pardeular event that would give a line on tn American athletes who one week from to-day are to join issue with the cracks of the London Athietic | The weather was such as to give prom-| MA th Club, of resord smashing in a fashion to daze the Englishmen, a majority 0 whom, by special invitation, oceup) positions in the grand stand, where they had a clear view of the runners in every event, What surprised the visitors mor than the attendance was the fact that fot a single inch of bunting was d.s vlayed. It had been announced that the first ent, the 100 yards run, whieh Crum was her@lded to break, would be run the first heat at 2 o'clock sharp, At that Ume, however, the officials wets standing before a camera, to be fol oweu immediately afverwards by the isnglish men. ‘There was an array of officials, whose names would fll several columns, and all of them are well known jn the ath letic world, Chief among them was th: referee, “Father” William B. Curtis, N Y. A. C, and the judges, J, H. Booth, N. A. C.: Harry MeMillan, A, C. 5 |N.: BE. Milligan, A.C. 8. J.J. Walsh . C.) W. McDermott, Maryland A . and Ass.stant District-Atiorney Bar tow 8. Weeks | James B, Sulivan, who arranged the meeting In advance of the big me next Saturday so as to help Mil the as ; S00. ne coffers, seemed to be all over the field at the same Um Re Sto. i was the chef timekeeper; Charles J MeCiary, A.C. 8, N., marshal, and 1 Py. Pral, referee of cycing; W. Hi Robertson was the Starter. ‘he first event, the 100-yard run, con tained ten entr.es and interest’ mainiy centred on the speed waich John \ Crum was expected to show agains: J. Wefers, of the N. J. A.C. The Amercian record, 94-5 seconcs j held by J. Owen, Jr, of Detroit, whic surpasses the best Enghsh time for th same d.stance. Besides the two nameu the other entries FLOW. Jarvy Pitsburg A. Jennings, jr ry ' were wot South Oran, D, E. Coville, &: cuse A. AJ; TT Lee, N.Y, ALC; Teva Brokaw, W. W. Goodwin, Loutsvill A. Cy We M, Richards, N.Y. ALC. | C,W Stuge, Cleveland A. ©. The event’ was © firs three to run 4 Lee | Goodwin and J 2 |.n the first heat, which ‘was won i |by Wefers In 101-5 see; Lee, sv | | Goodwin, third. The second heat had for starter | Cram, Jar nd Coville, “Won ¢ jby Crum, secofid, Covilic Time 1b The se 1 event, 80-yard im, hae six starters. All ran tox ino: bunch until about 10 yards from hom: when C. TL Khpatrick, N. spurted and won by: lifts 18. Htpple, Nod. A. ¢ ington thi a Tine—1.is Mikappointment Holly Ww. astime A ‘was Thy |The Am: cord in 1.54 Walter Dohm in won the champloushi thir the IW-yard Crum, Wet vis. Wefers b hin It i Goodw ut by five fee two watehe war thrid which was although 945. 1 ie walk, u ton the card, hail for starter As Lett " V. Moore, Newton A 8 Bam and L. latter being sched j Sam took the lead, with his brother foot behind, and thus Wey walked 1 the lust lap, where both drew. aw from Moore’ and Fox. Sam. Llebge finally won by six yards. His brothe Louls managed to reach the tape secon @ad then fainted, He was carried ta the fleld and recovered Ina few Utes. ‘Time three ard burdie race, ten dight six high, had tor | (ey G) 6 Hater | far, a up to tt ahead ar from Cady in 155 This eqiia by today ay We t fe starters. John bany H, Cady, N Tt was taking elgh ¥ Stephen Ch ¥3:3A,.C. S prettiest race hurdles together Chase lrew iy rather ands. the American winner In 1so4 " tworn | conaiderabl ka IN | Hughes, | second had thre tthe i Hatch was third record made le biey exeiten le furn’ race Wards ¢ Hughes rders ran neck and tape Was reached, whe heavily with his. Wheel m. Dick managed ty win hes from Rooms who f ond the line Hughes w en fonled by «high jumping contest Sweene avier crack, Gad exert homself, and merel t [bar at six f ALS, Bi A. C., Was second at fi ar Cosgrove, Midge A. « ‘ Clark, Beston, In, Sweeney's r The 44-yard dash way won easily 7 | « Circulation Books Ope 1895 9) RD av } | Boston A aecond, rge Sands, Tow N, '30 RUNS. PATIERSO an A. A., third. ne 4. is made by L. Is, Myers 1 ISS, at as 84 aren AM ‘ Kok, of ante x We Mitehe | re putting poaited | . 5 The ate ote Hoke putting si A fees Wut The Quaker Cricketer Makes a} 7h" *\« Pastime A. AL was 1 with # fede t inches, and Stitch hina, with Long tand at Wickets. ee feet Mh ineh a era The ne-mile run lay between A. J. Walsh, Navier ore We Orton, Hide Greeny NON ney ran iin th [At Bat Two Hours in the Wissa-| i. cien or named tthe qust hin where ; Walsh amd Orton extended themselves hickon Contest. wast When halt the last lap had et ve heavy ered UWA A procs t8on, O hn na walk fifty yeards front of Walsh, hina Th n eighty yards away. Time—1 min All Out for 188, the Lo a 1 see, seen uve =) woth a la The time made by. Tomp Conneff, who Innt 5: holds the rece ie 4.15 3-5. Orton's own pee it record ts $20 4-5, LOST EVEN HIS TEETH. Lang Didn't Net on Valkyrie, second day of the International match jy pracy i eal ha ranlt; h . Tracy is said to be a passenger, al- Jat ut news ay vee tell __| between Cambridge, Oxford and the though his name is not down on. the ohn Lang, an Englishman of sport-| University of Pennsylvania showed @ |) wasscngor list recelved by the American ing proclivittes, who arrived here last} considerable Increase in the atten tance. [ihe agents he Saturday on a Cunard tne steamship | ‘The day was clear and bright and again Giiee passengers are Mr, and Mra to ave the Defender-Valkyrie races and | favored good scoring and the Quakers! Goong, Tucker Bispham, Dr. Russell back his opinions with pounds sterling, | were hopeful of the.r favorites crawllQg itiamy, Rev. Mr. and drs, W. HP, ‘s at the Hotel Copenhagen, 19 Rector| out of what looked to be almost certain | siunce, Herbert Gresham, Prot. Remy street, awaiting a remittance so he can} defeat Lafort, Mra. Henry Phipps, Jr. Henry get home again. He didn't drop hin roll on Valkyrie, vening Worl bs, WI. a, Sept Col, CR KON The visiting collegians had a big lead, but every relianve was placed on Cham- Jr. gh nt steamboat Tolsfol's Sto Convicts Tortured aint Switeho t, in Solitary Confinement. a Be IN THE ry of ‘Russian Cruelfy. Starved sit Reps Many of The: aten Unto Death, Ail for tie Ske of Dive py ine SUONDAY WORBD. | « (aa ay Live aes | if — | Get on the Half Milliea Guarantee Page nto Al.” | ! THE PARIS DISABLED? He the been reported that she Willlam ©. Overdue mship Paris, of the American up to 4.90 o'clock this aft: rnoon, al.hough she gen- | docks at 7 o'clock Saturday morn- | At the office of the American Ine jit was said this afternoon that no ap- | nas to her safety existed. had met seas or unfavorable weather and | might be heard from at any hour. It with Egerton, ° party on baord, went down Quarantine Chauncey M, Depew, who 1s a passenger on the Paris, and Mrs, this morning George B to meet McClellan and Mr, and Mrs, Paul Dana are also on | board the Paris. Ex-Seeretary Benjamin Carnegie Phipps, Jogeph R. Roonevelt, | Billot Sandford And Rev, ahd Are. a acne BY _NIGHT EDITION. RUSIE TWIRLS ~ FOR NEW YORK, ee ety The Big Pitcher Goes in th | Box Against the Rx- Champions, “LEFTY” DOLAN OPPOSES HIM | |The Chilly Weather Calls Out + Small Crowd of About | 3,000, | : PACH ADIN Me SHARP FIELDING THE ORDER. je n Three- -Of, but W by Wenk Batting. | (Special The | POLO Grou ning World) b8, NEW YORK, Sept W.—Frisky as ever, and apparently but litte the worse for their smash-up tn Balun yesterday, Boston's ex-cham- pons appeared at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, Although nearly all ‘the Beaneaters were more or less shaken up and bruised in the collision between thelr bus and a cable car, Harringtor was the only player who was badly in lured. He was severely cut about the mbs and will scarcely be able to play | again this season, It was the Roston’s last appearance | In the metropoils this year, and ag they | have suffered defeat in the first two | Rames of the series they were out for keeps to-day. At present each elubshat | Secured a quartet of victories, This, in but he enthused so much over her quasi| pion Patterson, Hohien and Coates. Y Bay, Vietory of 47 seconds last Tuesday that] een occa, experiment of setting [3,28 Lancey Townsend, addition to the fact that the teams were he did init know renere he was at when au hl best. men iust night in| T8@ Paris sailed from Southampton | tied for a position in the first divisior woke up early the next morning In| in tus second be en e lent additional Interest t hallway. of the tenem i roundly condemned, aw It lost him four [0% Saturday leat, Sept. 7, passing the | lent additional int oe oe street, minus his hat, shoes, Ww ree een tae the meagre total of | Needles at 135 in the afternoon, and to | ¢ didnot work in sur. chain, all his money, his fals Sine ete (for: the . hav qualled her record of @ days Prsingly large numbers. Although it his. vole, as runs 9 hours and $7 minutes phe waa due|Wa# @ half-holiday acarcely more than wune up the tenants, but couldn't!” x. #, Druce, who was unabie to play hours and 37 2 an du i 2 “them “understand with his tooth- |, N:P: Druce, who was unanie to pay andy Hook Lightship at 6.12 last |%% persons were present. ‘The weather lox talk, and they took him for a bur- | Yester a a ; bs hh hie tb Hie? vening, was a@ trifle ch.ly, making light wraps Tar-and’ fired hin out Ine sent{ ter to-day and will be able to play, annealing eect and topcoats decidedly comfortable, iim to the Church stree! Sabon, | against el) Ph.ladelpbia next week inj he Cunard liner Berorig, waleh are) ey Watkins Was at elem wh he finally expla ned matters: by fe a dat her dock this afternoon, re-| 4 8 was at @ loss until the second game of the series In (MR) is a fairly good passage. Bad | th lust moment who to put in against was directed to his hh elty: ‘ the visitors, Rusle' . ous ; saate a ather and heavy seas were encoun-| sitors, e's arm was in suom jmnasioushy tk __ Patterson and Coates, the overnight] MOtiner And condition that he coud only use it wit outs,” again resumed their pos.-| "Wednesday morning at 230 o'clock a| excruciating pain. After warming up, BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. tons at the epi a ‘e giclee, he gieateatth, hich signalled tae she Yas | howev tye big fellow concluded to try je latter taking the first bail from Hartley, an American Liner was sighte: eit, “Lefty” Dolan occupied the box for Who resumed Lowling at hia old end. vas westward bound and was steam-| i Ot L CE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Coates did not stay long, In ater pting "tne ‘otticers of the Etruria supposed ae f ‘The entries and welghts for to drive one of Hartley's slows he lifted her to ve the Paris, but the night was | The BAtting Orser: Sept. He pais it into Mitenell’s hands at slips, Score 89. Mark that It ‘was impossible to| New York. Roston, Jonduy's races are as follo t inte definitely ascertain If the vessel was the | Fuller 8s Bannon, If. First Kace—Selling furlong) 2-5-7 overdue Amercan liner. At 5 o'clock | Tiernan, rf. Long, 8. \meet i Bohlen was next man in and was the san Hopn tie she was about twelve man Haltren, ef, BG Gs . he Swain aay iv wright, bowled Lowe, 45~| Mm astern of the Cunarder. DAVIS, Sb, MeCarthy, Green CED APE EEN bei PO RIES LR A) The opinion prevails among the | Stafford, 2b. Nash, sb. Oy dna. May. 4 Etruria's: officers’ that the steamship | Bannon, Ib, Tucker, ib. jor Edn Noble was next man had met with some sight mishap and | Burns, If. Suvetts, rf. 104 {Patterson Was caught out of his! a8 slowly making her way to this Witvon, °, foan, 6. 15 $s Kroun) and ne tly st med by Robin: por’ > ae Umpire—Mr, Keefe. Bh on off Hartley, 7 alston nex Selling Fiest Inning, i 2) man ROOTED FOR ORIOLES. 17 iL With the score at % for seven ogee | Bannon popped up a little fly to Fuller 1m i “Mr Wilken was given a trial in place | Dla Company Tried to | Herman Long sent a safe grounder to in 106 of Hartley, Noble making single | Down Mike Griffin's Groomn. Jeft, “Dut” ‘shot one into: the ef for tink mn Meowhich sent up 100 at 12.07, Wilson al to The Evening World) Tiernan and MeCarthy holsted a high salint k ¥i J Lowe in the next ever |_UNION PARK, BALTIMORE, Ma, | foul to Davis. No runs. kyle slong stand between Ralston and sept. 1.—There were 300) people atl Fuller was disposed of at first. Silent One oe u|Noble wag broucht to an end by the Union Park, a small Baturday's attend. | Mike awatted to left centre on « dead former being caught by Robinson, off ance, when the gong sounded for the | He Tas Shree basen He wad nailed) at ; De a ee Unal game here between the Brook- | (ie Pate on Van's pounder to Tucker: yirih Rtape—Haniltoap and an eighth Bip sue hy Hi, bowled b’ns and the Laltimores. ‘The sun was | bail went to third, Nash and Tucker riving by Man 910 De 1 M18, Goodman last man bright, but it was a beautiful day | disposed of Davis, No runs, ttle Ton Mitchell, bowled Miligan, Neble, pot iuimore, Brooklyn, Nash walked, but was forced at sec- Pitty Hace to ONL. for’ ae Modraw, #. Grin ce ond by Tucker, Burns made a great { ‘The auakers being mere than 120 rune it Shindie, 3b, catch of Stivett’s tremendous drive to 1 behind t Bowlishn followe on LB, 88. Cubcurali, 88, left, picking the bal rom off “Burkés hop Kk their second, inn it Lia Chance, ib, roost,” Ryan singled over, Stafford'’s aap 3 AL I2aé o'clock Patterson and Nobl head, and “Howling Tommy" raced to aha ; 5 Vannings tor Bena third, “Dolan pop-fied to Davis. No Hae glen artiey bowling runs, Bet ane Gae tints Stafford walked. Bannon singled, and seek oat iy adjournment was McCarthy threw into the left-field ¥ ivy Duneat made for I on at | oclock bleachers, Stafford gomg home and , ty una a During the ¢ lunch the Cam: | |Tannon to third. Burns walked. Long 8 bridg: thietic tea arrived on the at Inning. hrew Wilson's slow bounder malles. over eh . 4 Oo) grounds as the guests of the Vere ty | Griffin hit the first ball for a fly to| Tucker's head. Bannon and Burns fieen has been watved for ihe Mf Ivanta. ‘They w Kelly. Shindle also hit the first ball | Scored, Wilson reached third. | Ruste ape ' ° to be Kiven at iid was thrown out by McGarwe Core {out at first, scoring — Parke. ‘Stivetts ihe t ye Course I sulimiste renight, and GAR TAA EFA OUh Oe BeAr captured Fuller's fly, and Tiernan was the Stew the as | MeGraw stogled and the Digby Bett |OUt at first. Four runs, —— - Opera. Company, which rehears SCORE BY INNINGS. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. here, broke out with @ fuallade of horns | poston Ge = ES, tes, jer forced” McGraw = : nt to second on a passed ball, | N€w York SLE Le nact ASAPH, sont 1 Paciercon Rag Ele Netohkte ND tehenely AZ| CLL DETAR OF THE SEW ‘The entries weights for M ora, Wilson Keeler and reaching third, La |YORK-BOSTON GAME AND THE hoes onithitisrarksare aa foil BO PME ontauads Hanky me oe oR | SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES WILL BE Firat Itace—ate 4h 2. the first half century was rex ater’ Second Isning. GIVEN IN THE NIGH EXTRA, ; Mink Medrod ai Patterson het in brilliant style an. 5 Flost 4 Argyle HI * caused Lowe to supersede Wilson ‘ Ia Chance thrown out by Jennings, i “s TA uirewaen 14 " #/ Win the core at A, Hartley Was! who got Andersuns. fy. Daly) mates Madi Square Bank Suit Dw aly iA a tried again in fi wee oof M iligan, a M aw 3 bad suhew apet (craw ue scob Mirshfeld, tn bis behalf and im the al ¥ few runs dater Patterson's i) Was put. stealing secon ndemonium broke | jy ot other creditors o jadison Squ t Por tw ts, four and one up, Arkwright Versus Lowe wae t Jose ania in the Dighy Bell Company i pag J i ay ie arty hs oe uy io ’ es er nox. No runs snk, has be ault fi Suprem tuhe ! « At 9 victock WO was put up. Patters) Gleason singled and went to second on{ against Joreph F Blaut, Miles O'Brien and ar ' i son not out for i, Noble not out 42, ex- | a wild piteh. Ci iced, Daly to | Jamies 8° Cannon, as recélvers, and all of the a si 7 La Chance. Clark Lo ede yt | dtckholdare of the bank, to. recover 7 . x and one-quarter ture) bite gay » ba anid batsman Gritin took Hoffers tong fly. No runs. || Of*yre individually responsible to. tho creditors . re. te route Bak AORN RY ININOD | fr {he eso aa Dal Bram Het dima Wa tlie leks Brooklyn. vow 7 | em of Expenne, é ‘ ate ce net mane | eee eee Be From the Washington § sears furiis J his raptain a few overs ‘ Te or ean: our K 1% ight by Hartley, off Hills | A Home View of Chicawa Keen ene rea: ofvebtekings * ail nex (M £. Btone in Scribner's Magazine.) Erastus Pinkley, as he stopp at the ; 4 : ft ing) And such is the Chicago of to-d is te to cast 8 gla Corns ' i cau hinison ft osnel's poultry-yard. at Finer) Rather half baked, one may Som Oh, HOt, each grelieal,” replied Ralston next m what too s* of appearances, with re 4) At Bt ie MA ing had passed the dirty stre 1 smoke-tilled atmos: t principal items ob ex- 4 oengiisnima thus saved de-|pher imptous, vaunting itself feat t way) paying: iene peed Powder and sho! unmindful, a ae $00 oh cosunte The oniy full accounts of the ba of needles and pins 5: fh dealer. of 1 spring wheat t hall game are given in “THE EVEN> ee a ‘ bald ta have eisien 1o0 | big-hearre pen-handed, f-reliant.| sued immediately after the last Once Buy to siliguer, of a3 Jobneon ANd Moving forward w.th the strides of Always try to buy. Admiral cigarcive. /@ giant to @ great destiny, we