The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 1

ee ea E CAORCR BELFRY j MORDER MYSTERY. MORDER TRIAL AS STANTIING AND DNA MATIC AS WAS EVER SEEN ON THE 8TaGe New York's New and Magnificent Botanical Garden. A PICTURE UTIES AS IT WILL Are OBLE SITE IN ae oF Its AR ON ITS iF “TOLD INTHE § GET ON THE HALF-MILLION GUARANTEE PRICE ONE CEN IGHT EDITION W YORK HA ANEW PLAYER, Davis Makes His Appear. ance in Command of First Base, OLE OOES THE caTCHNe, i ly aSmall Crowd Present, Although It Was a Half-Holiday. GERMAN SENDS OUT A HOMER. The Giants Stert the Game with Five Runs in the First by Timely Matting. (Prom The Evening World's Spe with the Tea BASEBALL GROUNDS, BOSTON, Muss., Sept. 21.—One of the sinailest crowds in years witnessed the New York and Boston teams play the closing game of the champlonship season this afternoon, ‘To-night the Giants leave for Washington, and the Beaneaters will appear in Brooklyn on Monday. Despite the beautiful weather aml the fact that it was a half holiday not more than 2,000 persons were present Harry Davis, the Gothamites new first ba.eman, appeared and covered the ini tial bag for his new comrades this after noon, He is a likely looking youngster and in preliminary practice showed up very well. Tiernan was still unable to play, Bannon taking care of right garden. Doyle caught his first game of the season. ‘Pa’ Clarke smiled upon the jocal outfit from the pitcher's rubber, hile Sullivan jooked out for Boston's Interests, The Batting Order. New York. Boston, Fuller, ss Bannon, rf. G. H. Davis, ib. German, 3b. Stafford, If. A Doyle, ¢. Ganzel, c. Clarke, pb. Sullivan, p. Umpire—Mr. Hurst. First Inning. Long and Tucker disposed of Fuller easily. Bannon dropped a safe one into his brother's territory. Van plugged « single. Tucker let Davis's grass cutter et away and Bannon scored, The new Bavis whacked a corking single, send- ing in Van and ¢ . Davis. German went the leather ever the left fleld fence for the circuit, bringing In H. Davis. Stafford struck ov Doyle ‘singled, Clarke fanned. Five runs. Bannon walked. Pong sent one bagger on a passed ball. Hannon scored Long came home on Duffy's single, H. Davis made a brilliant stop of Ten- ney's grounder, but threw badly to nd. Nash bunted safely, filling the bi Tucker walked, forcing in Duffy, Harington struck out. Ganzel forced ‘Tucker at serond, and was doubled at first, Three runs. Second Inning. Bannon and Van all fal Correspondent , Nash, 3b, Tucker, 1b. Harrington, a two- Fuller, firat. No runs, Sullivan flied out. Long bunted safely. Duffy's single scored Bannon, Tenney forced Duffy, and long waa nailed at the plate. One run. out at Bannon singled, Third Inning. George Davis walked. German sai iced. Davis nailed at the plate. Btaf- ford singled. Doyle walked. Wilson who batted for Clarke, forced Doy No runs. SCORB BY INNINGS DETAILS OF THE YORK-BOSTON GAME AND GRAVESEND RACES WILL GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA. a ace KILLED BY A CABLE CAR. A Colored Bleycle Instructor Run Down at 53a Street and 7th Av John Caledonian, a colored man, twen- ty-eight years old, who is said to have been a bicycle instructor, was riding down Seventh avenue at 110 this after- noon, when he was run into at the curve at Fifty-third street by a north- bound Broadway cable car. The force of the collision threw Caledonie several feet and he was picked up unconscious. An ambulance Was summoned from Roosevelt Hospital, to which place he ‘was removed. A superficial examination showed he had received a compound fracture of the skull, He died within half an hour after being admitted. William Cashau, the gripman, arrested. Caledonie lived at ixty-elghth street. — -——_- TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED. NEW H B FULL was 100" West An Engine Explodes Near an Ohio Infirmary, DAYTON, O., Sept. 21.—! Infirmary to-day an old traction eng which was being used to drill a well, exploded, killing two men and seriously injuring four others, All were inmates of the infirmary. — eo Boiled to Death OCEAN CITY, Md., Sept. 21.—Enoch Wilson, a colored man, fell from @ fying horse verter day. His head struck the blow-off cock, kuock jag it from. the boiler and cracking ia avail ue was literal: jed to death by ihe oscaping before he picked up. PAR Hew Say. Its the best, Only One Th L CIGARETTE Is pure, t the County | INDAY WORLD. | > Ss PAGE, Last Game of th and § EASTERN PARK, Sept The fact i y mores would c krooms this afternoon f Corcoran, La Chan RS, don Dailey, ¢. Daub, 'p. and La Chat to La Chan derson, No runs. Griffin flied to Brodte. vas captured by Carey and I ». Jenning: at first. No ri Kelly pe Chance. ball, Ri fe Carey hit to Rietz. No runs. odie Was alo fouled i ru out to Hoffer hird 1 Clarke's liner coran foul-tlied te wonderful foul fly, No runs Shoch’ flied to Is Daud both tied out to ¢ Four Keeler flied to nade the first safe hit, but was filed out to Anderson. SCORE BY Daly ynaning, Baltimore Brooklyn. QUAKERS Score 234 to 156 bridge in the CRICKET TOWN, PHI 2.—Play in the match, between the 00" ¢ — by representatives, o'clock, with Druce spectiy bowling. When the Aimer the Englishme runs for was the s wer in good conditicn. Score—B9-3-41, Wilson was the next Druce was bowled 110-4-20. Phillips lasted, but ing bowled by King. Ngan. followed. Wilson was caught Bailey. Score, 123-0-11. next Robinson King. Score next wes Vhi sumed at Play was r Noble Patterson and Milligan and with the bali a1. tras, 6. Piay was cause of mense crowd #2t Off the Wilson, of the br fielding In_ the sliy throat by a batted b: and was so. badly obliged to retire. J delphia, was substitu v rwled by Patterson, hur Coates wa: gan, Score Delegaten for ¢ vor Fifty delegates, Irish orgunizations over the Baltimore and icago at They we vention to open there expressed an opinion In the history of mov Th tation and had their foree party It is thought the kk death of the Irish been give: ment, al jeclare effort. day, and should com: John ¥ in the conven’ Parnell and party as n to the pl against Sherif in Caps Are Arming (Special to The Eve: KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sheriff of Sevier © militia be sent to against his authority © Aca ington Harry ©. An the Arch, Vi Wert Hroadwa Juinped in tr down, Drt was being uare Park Hart, ft + of uring his right The wi the Vin |was arraigned betore Mag Jefferson Market Court, { in 3 | tnyur | causing sted —- 8 cheng. ROOK LYN, Sortex W ys bats with the Lr the 1 nee, Hatting Order, ler by fied Shindle's foul | Hotter stopi an’s hot liner and threw him out] nee Corcoran, by Phillips was the next up. few Score, 112 reoran w La Chance fied to Gleason ng with a short fly to ( stopne who retired him at La Chance mac eh of La Chance. A sitighe to lett, | wuEhE stealing No runs INNINGS, oueoo t pitehed | ond. | ho Anderson | ends rh by Gle ', Dalley arey, Ne Je Oxford t Inning, LPHIA international entiemen of Phili Iphla and the Oxford and Cambridge resumed over-night and Hil), with Wand 39 runs re- , at bat, and Bailey and King, put the loss of two wickets, weather was hot to-day and the wickets b by aught A a Robinson fl Jadelphia, at a no drawn last nig had plied up 231 runs and | together mi ¥ wright caught Low fir at ty 4. Wood, by r 1 a Ke, lekets, | Hartley were intrusted w ble was bowled by Milligan ¥8 (not out). y to make field lish was 1 from that 1 am. hit h GROOMS AND ORICLES. Clone N Halti- le. time this season brought vut 60% cranks Gleason was disposed of by Corcoran, hinds » Ane fore | 1 n. the Cor- Hoffer con's and ) runs, nnings Keily LEAD AT CRICKET. | Cams t t a) outs 80. The Hill was caught by Noble off Bawley. We off was Coates ext, yall ble by yxford- with Score, Ex? ) he- im- while in King, of Phila- nlen ne — er Rans Over a Boy, 1 Milligan, Seore— was next Ising off Millie this Oinio re methods th elt a ne hep NEW METHODS FOR IRELAND. jeago Convention yateal Force, representing various deft | a for 2 o'clock this afternoon. enthusiastic over th on Tuesday, and that ents for freedom of Ireland was about to dawn belleved that Parliamentary agi- constitutional con- w era, the had hysical to the front. nerty he nis wil Bir division 1 voire nee the of impuls it is expected the all yeteal foree m conver tion Parliamentary unty Kraphed the Governor, asking that the his aid White Caps who are arming them: 0 WANTS MILITIA SENT. nee Says White The tele through Wash- Washingtoa avs Hh o bail to awalt the resu. and Died While Asteep. n No ot 4 to the |C. J. Field, for a good overhauling bi jactly, The water-line length of Ethel-| confer with some of the members of the i . Circulation Books Open to All.” ~NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SPRUCE IV, FIRST AROUND, wynn was and that of Spruce 15.88. The Yankee boat was founl to have about 2 feet less sail than the allow: |} ance of 217 square feet. Ethelwynn rried 18 pounds of lead inside, an! was measured with 45) pounds in all Instead of %0. There was no time al lowance. Among the prominent witnessed the race we Mott, Assistant Dis Townsend, J. W. Roosevelt, Townsend, Irving Cox and Weeks. Although the Committee had de not to start the race until 2 o'clock, at 2.3) a slight breeze, about three knots an hour, sprung up, and the two con testing boats and the Committee bout went out to the start. "The preparatory gun was fired at 1245 and at 12.60 o'clock the starting gun Was fired, At 12.80.28 Ethelwynn crossed tho line, mainsail and spinnaker set. ‘At 12.90.88 the English boat crossed the | line. | The Committee at the Inst moment | decided to stake the course three miles | to leeward, twic Instead of course orginally laid out At 110 o'clock Brand's hauled Ethelwynn end a quarter of a mile al 15.24, rk Yacht lenge of ¢ Maitland Ws “T do net think wl anything to do with hallonge, Indeed Mr Ras koown AS a yachtsman, Jand faverably Known on Uh T have no idea whether Royal Yaeht sqnadre | Mr, Rose's challenge, the Pring nor persons who Dr, Valentine t= Attorney Mannle Arthur Bi. Brand's Little Yacht Circles the Flag Two Minutes Ahead of Ethelwyon, LEEWARD IN THREE KNOT WIND After a Tedious Wait, the Committee Saw a Chance to Start the Little Flyers. Ko {tea who Will build his cha Of wourse TP don't Know W fender Will he conuldere foe the fob. in fact we Jsized boat tar P'Te is asserted here over, fiver was over over soon FOR THE SEAWANHAKA CUP. r Surprises Specta- (re Indand by Rane Cleverly, thelwynn Spruce IV Spruce Iv Etheiwyna sos. (Caomictal time) (Speclal to The Bvening World.) NTRE ISLAND, OYSTER BAY, pi. 2L—There was every indication here this morning that there would not be a race between Spruce IV., of the Ninima Yaeht Club of England, and Ethelwynn, of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, representing America In the race for the Internatio1al Cup for half- raters, offered by the Seawanhaka-Cor- hian Yacht Club, The sun was shining, the sea wi smooth andythe sky was cloudless, but there was not enough wind to spread the flags of the many small craft that thronged in front of the clubhous Spruce IV. was measured this morn- ing by Mr. Hyslop and Ethelwynn was laid up on the beach by her owner, Mr, ture the racing hour arrived, SSEBUSE IM The Race Committee were: Oliver E, Cromwell, Chairman; Charles W. Wetmore, Walter C, Kerr, Valentine Mott, and Charles A. Sherman, Secre- ‘The wind continurd to be exire forma! Nght, and the small yachts drited down to the turn. The stake was turned by Spruce IV. at 2.06. EtEhelwynn was some distance = ——"" ] behind, and did not get around until 20s CUP CHALLENGE COMING? n. ¥. ¥. C, Committee Await Rone'n Formal Propon: LONDON, Sept. 21.—Mr. Grant tary of the Royal Yacht Squ authority for the statement that Charles D. Rose has sent a challenge the Cup Committee of the } y Yacht Club for a race for the Amo Cup. y probably | chal the Royal V vent Cl) of which he isa member, 1 ing that his ves by J. M. Soi designer. Tf thi yacht will probably yard, Southampton: Safanita ts too Americ: boing 9 fe mit Do Olerke, Mr. in’ yachtr ced yacht has owned and 1 classes. Mr ‘ints Seteneite whose mother Hyves South Brootiy1 Wentworth in the thia morning, on Jacob Denbert, of Prevention of Cruelty to boing disorderly, SI Wor a week Annis the neighborhood of the ferry-house, play tts she “would with the ti Potle The America Cup Committee ts await- ing a formal challenge to follow the cabled proposition received from london yesterday, as told exclusively in ‘The Evening World." That a letter addressed to the Com- mittee will be sent seems assured Charles D, Rose, the prospective chal jlenwer, Is the new owner of Satanita | Vo! complain the Se ‘ eo was hax by with I the largest racing cutter in England, ngage which was built for Mr. A. D. Clarke. Mr. Rose in a son of Sir John Rose and a member of the Royal Yacht A | Squadron , He may challenge through The courestants were measured bY that oganigation or through any other John Hysiop, at 10 o'clock, He made, of which he 4 a member, the racing myasurement of Ethelwynn!, Ex-Commodore Smith remained at his 14.82, and that of Spruce IV, 15 fegt ex- Pome In Stamford to-day, although he nN expected to come to town and 8 i t being 1 man Rak station Who js an toll the Court that Annie tress of the art of self-defe Annie sald s} mer and spri ‘The starting hour was set for noon, sh =o Superior to finest Imported, Sold ETHELWYNN, will te Children, was ax Kood Was 4 renee y Rose fsey sau hs morning. | of Wales | Rose's rdly although weil Mr teh « uurt or not have Menge 0 Nether Know uth” at Mr, Rose will ie'is sto challenge for for sloops under the deed Rose was Rose is comparatively a ne: although he sin smaller t Mr. m she ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOXER. Up. Her Annie Holland, an eleven-year-old girl, | Rtlling trons .t 49 Emmet street, | Magistrate Police Court of Agent the t for remand een een Roosevelt street OY 8. in ‘old. At pert boxer, 4 mis- w nse ‘Premier’ Brand California Wine rywhere. the indorse any 1. vod enough what through of Ryde, quoted struggle for supremacy, wil surely be | the Southamp- case the built at Fay's, scorching temperature was regarded by boxing Frank 1 for a col-| of the Oak! swim- xen, to i} SMASH 60 THE NY. AG Men Make New World's Marks Whenever Pushed at All DAY FOURTEEN Kilpatrick Won the Half- Run Easily in 1 Minute 53 2-5 Seconds. ile CONNEFF HAD A WALKOVER. | iritin nm the Ming ta Mile Runner, Last Lag K N.Y. ALC, HALF-MILE RUSCH PATRICK. TIMB—1.53 2-5, 100-YARD DASH TIME—8 4-5 SECOND RUNNING sw HIG ENEY, OF ONE-MILE NEF JUW RUS-THOMAS P, MEIN 1-5, cone 20-YARD IME—: DASH—n, 21 3-5 SECONDS. J. WE RS. (Special ening World) MANHATTAN FIELD, Sept, 21.—It was 1-2 degrees in the shade at 1 o'clock this afternoon, according to the oMcial thermometer at the One Iun- dred and Fifty-ftth street “L" station, | @ fact which was hailed by the friends of the American representatives In the | great International Athletic contest this afternoon as an augury of victory over the champions of Great Britain, were to meet the cracks of York Athlet who the New Club tn the long awaited The Englishmen do not fancy New York weather aw little bit, and to-day's jthelr admirers as a great | while an enthusiastic member of the New York A. C. declared that he would like to see the mercury 10 deg higher, and was willing to run the ris of sunstroke if it would only help along the New Yorkers to victory. hen the gates were thrown open to the public at 12.99 this af crowd had already gathered at the en trance, and there was a rush for the best places on the bleacheries, notwith- standing the fuct that they were hot a4 over a fiery furnace, Within a quarter of an hour there were five or six hundred people on the grounds. Every preparation had been made for | the great event, and the first thing that | Impreswed the carly comers was the | fine condition of the fleld and track and the picturesque decorations of fligs and bunting. misfortune, von, & bug of tn In At each end of the grand stand float- | ed the white Nag anr red Mereury foot emblem of the New York Athletic Club, while the colors of the Londe rs hoisted between them. At the ony of the Httle club-house th el flag of Great Britain occuped the cen- | tral position, while the Stars and Stripes and the New York A. C. em- blem flanked it on either side, As to the grounds, they were In the finest condition possible, and early com ers were enthusiastic in their predt: tions of exciting sport and record- breaking contests, provided the ne istmen could hold out in the torrid weather, . It was just what the An tean ath letes like best, for the hotter the day the faster the records, as a rule, Over at the west end of the eld a tent wis erected for the red-coated military band of the Eighth Regiment, | under Leader Crowley, which had been | waked to enliven the afternoon's | ceeds with stirring music Grand Stand Seatholders P After 1 o'clock the seats fn the yrand stand began to gradually il up and steady stream of spectators was pouring in at the gates, Acting Inspector Me Cuilagh, with a force sixty RECORDS,’ SWEENEY JUMPS 8 FT.§ FD. ‘had 8 house, ‘They were under the care of Trainer Mike Murphy, and all appeared to be in fine condition. As soon us they got under shelter of the awnings they quickly donned thelr d feld dress and lounged about isy chairs and couches and 1 to keep cool Hritishers, who came down from Torvkeley Oval in coaches, did not reach Manhattan Pleld til half an hour later An who were seen as spec- Uitors in grandstandboxes were Mr, and Mis, James Whitely, C. T. Wills, John tycoly Astor, Police Commissioner Theo- Vell, IL H, Halstead, Spal- mendia, Fred dey, Emory . J. Borden Harriman, Louis Clark, Lowls V. Bell, Rend and August Belmont. But ma se of the holders of reserved wis Were not among the early comers. Meanwhile the free stands at the horth and west ends of the fleld were be- {ng well patr Those who brought umbreilas and) sunshades with them showed wistom, for the rest could only and broil In the heat, There was searcely enough wind stirring to make the little vari-color striped flags that marked the finish lines flutter, and hey hung almost Imp and motionless. When the members of the New York team made their appearance on the veranda of the club-house the crowded Dleachertos began to wax enthustastic and the brown-armed athletes a rousing cheer Englishmen also attracted a good deal of attention, for those who were hear enough to get a good view of thent y were a sturdy and brawny look:ng set of men and their bronzed faces and shoulders told of thelr hard work at Berkeley Oval, Ya Among the spectators were a crowd of Yale men, who had come down from New Haven In a body to see the games They waved Yale's blue banner and sounded their sharp ‘"Rah—'rah—'rah, Which always shows the presence of old E's sone, ‘The first diversion of the afternoon was the bringing out of the New York mascot and trotting him around t ring. He is a white billy goat with big curved horns: long, shaggy hatr. He was with a string by Tommy Lew and Ernest Thorp. As he capered about the track, coy with a gorgeously cmbrotdered white blanket on which the Mercury Foot was a conspicuous figure, the big crowd cheered and yelled enthusiast ally, ‘The band played the “Star Spangled Hanner” and “Columbia,” and everybody felt sure that the American cracks had it In their power to win a grand victory When the Englishmen came in the band varled its programme of American mitrivtic airs and gave the crowd ‘God Save the Que They thought it was “My Country, "Tis of Thee,” and cheered all the louder. 10,000 of the Early Comers, At P. M. the crowd was atitl pouring in at the gate. It was estimated that there were at least 10,000 spectators already on hand, The heat had slightly moderated, for a bank of fleecy white clouds had gath- vd in the west, which shut off, for, time being the tropical rays of the 1 a 1 Hot ‘lark, r George w awelter Fave Men Fring Colors, the sun Referee Curtis had made his appear- ance on the fleld vith the judges and other ofticials, decorated with gayly ored badges. It wax remarked with t satisfaction by those on the crowded that the array of minor officials was not as great as at the AL ALU there was no chance that the view of the contests would Kilpatrick Wins the benches alt. #) there was an outbreak of ap: when Charles I. Kilpatrick, th hope of the New Yorks for the half. mile run, came out on the track an trotted down to the starting point. He Was followed by Henry Lyons, the second string of the New Yorks, and then came William KE, Luyteng and Charles H. Lewin for the Englishmen. ‘They Mned up, and without any delay were sent off by Starter Jordan, Lyons took the lead at the start and set the pace for the fiat lap, with Kilpatrick benind him, On the second lap the | cl New York sprinter took first plare and held it easily to the end, | winning Hioran by about twenty feet, Lewy dropped out in the second lap. It Was @ record smasher, Kil- patrick’s time being 1 This knocks a whole second off the world’s record. As Kilpatrick came town the homestretch Tar in advance At pla tional, BRONX PARK. HOWN IN THE S ‘Ti UNDAY WORLD HON GUARANTEE PRICK ON NIGHT EDITION CLIFFORD WINS THE ORIENTAL, —oa Navarre Roos Third and Sir Excess Second at Gravesend. DISTANCE MADE IN 2.07 1-2, FIRST RACE Margrave Firat. Sweet Pavord OND RACK — Nanki Poo Firat. r Second, THIRD KACE— Wal FOURTH RAC RACE 21, er Firat, Derfargilia Second, ~ > Jal to The Rventng World.) TRACK ‘There was a gramme at the tri many things wh! attendance at a figure far below what it should have been. In hot. journey Then the there first to the wer h place, Only the fever could make a crowd track most ck to-day, There were iNAVESEND, Sept. attractive pro- tended to keep the the weather was on such a day. a varlety of great sporting events, including international athleucs The Oriental ‘urlones, There paddock The twosyea: last has Jockey Hildreth, Alaru he was programme, chang Urs: features here Handicap guarter, and the Atlantic Stakes, at five The track was dry and fast, wer to-day r-old to-day were the at a mile and a several horses sold in the before the "hey were a miserable lot, w of Albert Cooper and brought very small .gures. yron by the Oneck sta colt a8 beeen, e propert Hadillsh, an ble’a Alarum ‘Thursday n withheld by the Brooklyn Club of t) was fo not U of on protest of Sam. Santa Anita Stables, ne desertbe name must. be the programme three times rly Joe Rogers, but ag such on the the rules, the ‘inted in fore the v name can be dropped. FIRST RACE. For two-year-olds which have not won a stake five ra. Mark Sweet Forum, Frontier, ional, Ortent, 103 Medium 1L., Favordale, 103 (Pickering)... 20-1 TL (horn) (Keefe): furlongs, US (Grimn).. 108 (Do m1 108 3 (Sima) 108. Margrave took and second, passed b stretel was for a Dy Doxge Murphy)30-1 101 the never headed, quarter, Sweet Betting, Bt. 1 S$ out 2 1 t) fleven 3 1. ie, nat r ra 92 45 40-1 12-1 S301 10-1 ¢ 7 ad at the start Frontier was but was then 20 ‘ = ‘ ‘ 1 1 1 4 4 ‘ Favordale and Emo- who ran second und third to the t tried hard with Sweet Favordale, but was never able to catch Mary lengt four lengths in front of Forum, 1.02, Mite who won easily by two Sweet Favordale was second, Time— SECOND RACE. 1 a half, . Kames last Baturday, and be interfered with. Counoikseur, 105. (Littiese Ton Moore, 90. (Keefe)... ‘Tom Moore went away and opened up a Kap. the other three racing on even terms. The pacemaker came back to his horses at the end of seven fur- Jones, and Connoisseur and Nankt Poo raced head and head to the stretch, In the run to the wire Nanki Poo drew away and won handily by a length and a half from Pepper, who, badly ridden, beat Connoisseur three lengths for the f d place, For three-year-olds and upward; furlongs Starters Waltzcr, Derfargiila, Pop Gray Key Weat Irish Reel start, was ‘ne 1.16 1-2. Fourth and aa Excess Navarre ALEXA of Horan the vd saw that he was winner and a deafening cheer | that rang round and ro a went (he theld. ay) was another ihesivem when it sure up } outbreak of # was announced that, knocked to a record to pieces, frst Jap for Lyons was The world’s previous half was 1.542-6 seconds, | I. Cross, of New College, The | time fur the hie " for men, had charge of the pulice arrang ments, and prior to the opening of the | fames the field was kept perfectly ele The officials for the day asf lows: Referce, W. 1, Curtis, y ©.) Judges, M urman, London Bartow 38. Weeks, N Wendell Baker, N.Y Herbert, London A Jumps, Goldie, lege; We a were sore H. Rogers, A.C. A Buermever, O'Connor dr, N.Y AL AL Co, starter A.C); timers, Kot Mortimer hop, Abeel, jn, N.Y re y 1 A u issistant Umer mot While ainnite oy New York t arrived Island, about 1.89 P.M and t aeasion of the north end of the club-| w “nm Yard Dash, 10-yard dash the t interest was centred, The © Charles Alfred Bradley for the London- ers and John V. | for the Ameri- at exelt as the for the start, away up| ast end of the feld, and those yd stand had to curve their up to get even a farting Hne, A pistol) card and the four sprinters | own with a rush } by about two feet, just admirers bad expected, and line like a whirlwind in| 24-3 seconds. Bradley was! we almost into this second easy win and | »wied for several minutes, 1 his acknowiedgments sands ot admirers and walked elub-hou followed by nent was won crowd ends of the Lendon team began (Continued on Second Page.) | and RACE First 1 THIRD 108 104 (Grittiny tDoxgett) 108 (Chor) 106 (J. Murphy) 194 (Eamilton) Waltzer rushed er Rac uirter was third, -Orie Won to which was a very ba@ one, and headed, three lengths fr-7: Derfargilla, a length in front of Pop Gray, ‘Time—2.38 1-4, RACE, selling Hit. Pin, Sat ho 53% 344 6's Betting, St. Pra Ss Be even 2-5 1 6-4 41 10-1 92 6B the 5 1 2 4 front at ti winwng easily by who was Time— tal Handicap; mil by Clifford! Sir 5 Henry of —— = NDER TRACK ing | AND, Sept. 21 tae ISLAND RESULTS. ALEXANDER ISL- ne races run op this track to-day resulted as follows our furlongs.—Won by Humming Bird, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5; George 4 to 5 for place; May third, R, secon fes getting first blood, Kilpatrick | Time—0.19, oud longs out. Lat Mur rhird Wen by ling, 1 to 3 place, was second, a third. ST.A RACE Race Won ue F ray Rac Siv ime—1.24, Six and a d. uarter furs to 10 and was second, Rose, place, Time 21. Six and a half furlongs— and 2 to 6; Found- nd Vent SAPH ENTRIES. TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Sept. 21, The entries and weights for Monday's ra First Ra Misery Argyle UL Liiie Al Imp. Velve r Young Hank Al Helio Fourth Carnalite J. Moga Payche Fite tay ae Gri Jonge Harry Sixth Ra Marie Tri War ' ft ve=For al Selling v4 on this track to 4 RaceAliowance as us 13 on 1 it W Batt i as follows: Ff furlongs, M Jimmie Ave furlongs; for two- Renning Munchy. Watson’. urlongs. Lady y Queen : four and # halt fare Nollie May Frank D. Joe Mack furlong itizek Beauty Trojan Tralee ae Renalasanee ss.