The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 1

* An nme, Qos to-night; cloudy Wednesday. A ppintchdylivn Sse decd eats beirmdiid tented shbe§ > SApoh LALLY SS NG Gea, i) ee ats lal al IE AR li ws PT oe ee fee eA EDITION \ SPORTING # RACES) [Gireatation Rooks Oven to AT | PRICE ONE CENT. HONORS FOR CITY ON HER BIRTHOM x f ‘Notable Men Gather in the Municipal Building to Tell Us How Great New York Is on This Our Two Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary. MAYOR OF OLD YORK SENDS GREETINGS TO ITS NAMESAKE. Mayor of New York: The Lord Mayor, Aldcrmen and Councillors of tne city of York, in Council meeting assembled, beg to offer to. thé’ Mayor, Council and citizens of the city of New York their heartiest congratulations on the 25oth anniv: -ary c! the incorporation of their illustrious city. EDWIN GRAY, Lord Mayor of York. Lord Mayor of York, England: The city of New York returns its thanks and hearty greetings for your message of congratulation. SETH LOW, Mayor. LONG SHOT WINS LE. Arragowan, Ridden by His Owner, Mr. Taylor, Bea’s McWilliams with Mr, Kerr Up and Knight of the Garter, Mr Mather Up, Over Withers Mile, | WINNER QUOTED AT 20 TO 1. First Three Races Are Won by Short-Priced Horses—Track Is Lightning Fast, Crowd Is business: ‘‘Hello, there, old chap; New York js officially 250 years old ti day according to the almanacs, but she- doesn't feel it. Anybody who believes that things look as old as they are in this town may take a walk around to- day and see how foolish 1s that idea. It fs impossible for New York to look old, because just as soon as people begin to get accustomed to. the cowpath from Park Row to Broadway along comes some wise company with a plan to run guto stage lines or wireless airships or something like that, so that there w see we are two hundred and fifty yea’ old to-day. Let's wet it.” And they do. Observe that every New Yorker speaks of his city as bimself. He always says “we when he talks of the town. ‘The old City Hall, the seat of civic government, was a mat of waving color to-day within and without when the official celebration began. With the arrival of the many distinguished guests in carrigges, in automobiles and afoot, they were led within the police lines by an Aldermanic committee and escorted to the Governor's room, where Mayor Low extended a welcome and recelved the guests on behalf of the greater city. Great Notables Are There. Prominent among the early arrivals were Secretary of War Root, Secretary of State John Hay, Secretary of the never a chance for the mellowing hand of age to get In dts work in this hustling borough. Of course, New York has beef made over at least twenty-one, times since the charter was issued for {ts Incorporation’ as a city 250 years ago, but the process has been accomplished with such infinite: success that persons who lived during each of those stages of progress scarcely| Treasury = Shaw, Postmaster-General Moticed thevchange, It in Nard: to: jar Tazne: Attorney Genaral Knox, Iday.< ‘are used to big) GY. Higgins, Speaker Nixon, Chief Now Yorkers. They things and they are in line for ail the great happening! How They Celebra Perhaps that is why the L" roads van as strictly on schedule to-day as any other dey in all of the three hun- Grea and sixty-five of the year. The band does not have to play on the village green to notify New Yorkers when a gala occasion comes around, ‘Dut Instead there is the greeting of the crisp, hearty Gothamite, who says when he mects his friend on the way to his 10; BIT THREE SWALL CHILDREN Snapping and Snarling It Ran Among Them and Severely Injured the Little Ones Be- Judge Parker, of the Cowrt of Appeal Chict-Justice Fuller, of the United States Supreme Court; ex-Gov. Black, Senator Piatt, Senator Depew, Gov. Odell, Judge John Clinton Gray. Gen. Jameg Grant Wilson, who was the orator of the day; Bishop Potter, Archbishop Far- léy, Rev. H. Pereira Mendes and the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Wells. The Mayor's room was converted into a bower of flowers and plants, whose beauty was heightened by an artistic ar- (Continued on Second Page.) WORKWEN HELD N BURNING MINE ;Seventy-five in Colliery When Explosion Occurred, Killing Four and Setting Fire to the fore They Could Get Away. — Place. A mongrel dog, ssupposed to have been! PITTSBURG, May An explosion mad. bit hildren at Market and of gas in the Charters Coal and Coke Madison streets this afternoon and e8- Company mine at Federal, Pa., to-day caped before it could be killed, The killed four men instantly, badly burned children were: seven and POLLOCK, ETTA, seven years old, of others. Bitten on the lex. | Several more are missing and are be- RUSTON, MARETTA, bitten on the lieved to be stil! In the mine. As the colliery is on fire it Is feared they will be burned to death or suffocated by the smoke, About seventy-flve men were at wi slightly injured a number face aud cye. )SCHYIDT, SAMUBL, five yearn old, of No. 74 Henry street, bitten on, GALLS when the explosion occurred. It {s The children were attended by Dt-tnought it was due to an accumulation Goodman, of-the Beth Israel Hospital, jor iiredamp igniting from an open and sent to thetr homes. ee The litle ones were playing near the! corner of Market and tadleon steett! SUICIDES JEWELS AWAIT CLAIMANT. came along, snapping at everything ight. ‘There was a scattering of A hildren, and the three who were bit- i ten did not have the Ume to get out of the way. ‘After thes: were bitten a crowd chasea| Public Administrator Has Taken the cur, throwing stones at it and| Charge of the Effects Left by stouting “Mad dog!" The animal ran Claudia Guernsey. E, G. Sheldon, an agent for Public Adminis:;ator Willlam M. ‘Hoes, called at the Coroner's office to-day and took away the Jewelry of Claudia Guernsey, y 13 committed suicide in the Navarre while in company swith James B, Walker, who has\since dled The Jewels consist principally of rings and are valued at $4,000. Three trunks, a dress-sult case, two leather satchels and a laundry box filled with wearing apparel and jewelry of small value, formerly the property of Miss Guernsey, are sil at the Coroner's office. They will be removed to the Pub- lic Administrator's office to-morrow, toward the river and turned into one of the side streets and was lost sight of. Several policemen gearch for tt, but failed to find any trace of the animal. Many who saw the log say It was not mad, but was ig>tened by the crowd chasing It. a COMPLETE ROUT FOR THE BEEF TRUST. were sent to Final Order Againat the Combina- tion Issued and Government Gains a Full Victory. CHIGAGO, May 26.—Judge Grosscup fm the Federal Court to-day, entered the final order in the so-called “Beet ‘Trust’ case, restraining the packers from combining to regulate the trade. he order covers all the points in th ibrias einen ted, dead as 8 ko appeal will be taken. man, her mother, who lived at oe Iu dred and Bighty-sixth street and Jer- ome avenue, visited the Coronyrs’ y tice and made adn attempt to get her souxh- ter's property, but was unsucce-stul, She went away. she sald, to Boston, and has eee not been heard from ince. Lf tne Jaw- it, Loute Limitea?’ . Jeiry and other things are not claimed . sh ¥ Suna SAAR Rol Vl pad aaa Sa ‘Two days after the death of the wo-|* Good, but Card Not Brilliant. # ~ THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ohnet (11 to 20) 1, Draughtsman (12 to 1) 2, Victor 3. Time—3.21 1-2. SECOND RACE—Ink (11 to 5) 1, Pipe (5 to 1) 2, Thoughtless 3. Time 1.15, THIRD RACE—Red Knight (9 to 10) 1, Futurita (8 to 1) 2, Joe Cobb 3. Time—1.26 1-2, FOURTH RACE—Arrahgowan (20 to 1) 1, McWilliams (9 to 8) 2, Knight of the Garter 3, Time—1.45. FIFTH RACE—Injunction (12 to 5) 1, Girdle (8 to 1) 2, Blues 3. Time—1.54 3-4, (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y., May 26.—It was a shame to charge an admission fee for such racing as was offered at Westchester this after- noon. There was a maiden race, selling race, a race for the non- ning sort, a fizzled out stake, a race for gentlemen riders styled tae Amateur Cup and a hurdle race. Truly a bright and Interesting programme for the fore- most racing associatfon about New York to provide for a generous public. I: was not to be wondered at that the attendance was slim. The receipts fall off on such a day as this, and It be- hooves the association to prod its sec- retary a bit, Racing associations can bear almost anything except a deficien- cy In receipts. The Jockey Club weight for age race had only three starters, notwithstanding that there were such horses as Hermis, Col. Bill, Rigodon, Yard Arm, Flocarline, Mexican eligibles. The chances are that it is too near the Brooklyn. Own- ers do not care to start in a $500 race when there is an $18,000 stake only a couple of days away. The Amateur Cup, which was the other tixture on the card, Is worth nothing as a race, It {s a humorous spectacle, made so by the amateurs who ride. The weather to-day was pleasant and cool and the track fast. In the second race W. K. Vander- bilt's colors were seen for the first ume in many years in the East. They were carried by a mare named Thoughtlase, which was raced in the West last sea- son as a two-year-old, Mr. Vander- pilt's colors are white, black hoops on sleeves, black cap. Jockey Hunt, who rode, Gould in the first race to-day, was indefinitely sus- pended by the Steeplechase Stewards to-day. ‘The stewards are investigating the running of Gould in the first race. Mf. Hunt made no apparent effort on Goul, and after the stewards had talked to the rider they called for the layers’ sheets. FIRST heer e Juartera;, hurdles. Mile and three-quarter Betton, Starters, wedts., forks. StHIt. Fic. Str. PI eee ise, unger 2a Ae Tyil-20 Obnet, 158, 8 Draughtaman, Ohnet went to the front soon after the atart, and made all the running, winning {n a drive by three parts of a Jength from Draughtsman, who was six lengths in front of Victor. Gibson Light was second to the stretch, where he died away. a SECOND RACE. clipes course i Dotting. Starters, wahta. Str. PI, Balimi f; . Jocks, St. HIE. Fin, 1 oF 4¢ 1-5 Oni 1h Sareuai raycein Leak and Those Aboard Picked xth Inning, Northern’ Mani, 112 houre SP. M. Wea- - Up by French Craft. Tinker was victimised on Matty's Knockabout, 110, arner. ping oul tram Start good, Won ent neaday, for New York City PLYMOUTH, England, May %—Tne] Cavey. Ever died, trom Glibert to. Me- Y ae 1 i i ‘a. No runs. Ar, Vanderbiit's Mly did not make an| fl and vicinity—Showers veruvian #dhbot Lore. eprung a leak | Gana. Ei oF eet ty splelous debut. She opened a red-hx favorite, but died on the hands of the layers, and, went to even money at the close. She had hard work to get in the money. thouga she showed prominently atone thts. Ink drew aw: from aS aM Ridin CRRA TA NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT: RACES AT MORRIS PARK; fecoseses\O#0n2) ONO) CHICAGO, - NEW FORK -- 2 0'0:00 (Continued from Sixth Column.) Seventh ‘Inning—Kling’s ‘fly fell'to Mertes. ‘McGann’ thre Taylor out. Harley flied to Babb. No runs. Gilbert grounded to Evers. Warner and Matty single Browne flied fo King. Van flied out. No runs. Eighth Inning—Dunn fumbled Slagle’s rap. Chance out first. ‘Gilbert threw Jones out, Tinker fanned. No runs, McCann singled. He was forced out by Mertes. Merte out stealing. Dunn flied out. No runs, va Ninth Inning—Casey singled. Evers: flied:out.” Dunn’thre Casey out on Kling’s' rap. Taylor: singled. Kling :scored on passed ball. Farrell outvatifirst. One run. et ry BROOKLYN WINS ST.ALOUIS#.-...-. 5.2.1.0. 0! 0: 0'-On0 153) 6 BROOKLYN .... --------20036011 (Continued from Tenth Page:) Sixth Inning—Farrell out. at first. Donovan singled. Smu: forced Donovan out. Brain-forced:Smoot’ out. No runs. 00 oo. : 10 — PENNANT LEADERS FIGHT. “UPINAR, In Third Inning Chicago- ans Score Two Tallies and Tie the Score-.. Bowerman Hurt and Re- tires---Warner Takes His Place Behind the Bat. JACK TAYLOR IS A PUZZLE. Windy City’s Star Twirler Gets Bumped Twice in First, Then; Columbia Had Hard Luck from the Start, and He Settles Down to Business| RELIANCE BEATS ONSTITUTIONIN. VERY GLOSERACE s Victorious Over the Unfortunate Sloop of 190! in a Fair Southeast Wind Twice Around a Triangle on Long Island Sound by the Small Margin of One Minute an Fifty-Three Seconds. BREEZE HELD STEADILY DURING RACE AT EIGHT KNOTS AN HOUR, | Fpl Fouled a Passing Coal Barge, but Was for a While—Big Crowd. Lovett:replaced M.:O’Neill. Dobbs out at‘first. MoCreedi safe on Hackett’s ‘muff.. Doyle and'McCreedie were double up. No-runs. At Boston—Pittsburg,:10: Boston, 4. At hiladelphia—Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 1. iN AMERICAN LEAGUE. BATTING ORDER, Goldsmith and|F half a doz Gird round, and as soon ac they swung At Detroit—End of fourth'inning: St. Louis, 0; Detroit, 3. At Chicago—End of fifth inning: Boston, 1; Chicago, 2. ‘ At Cleveland—End fourth: Philadelphia,5; Cleveland, 0. Deeee ee eee eee aed wee ala Oda LATE RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK. Sixth Race—Rocky (¢ to;5),‘Syrlin’(:8:to.5) 2) Dark'Plan Time—1.41, Fearon ta ee desea eden Ate Fourth Race—Flying Torpedo 1,:FirstChip:2, ‘Aj 3” AT LATONIA, ps hinight 3. Fourth Race—Dick Welles 1, Jack Ratlin:2,°Hilee 3 i pS ae NES TSU , POLICE CAPT. DEEVY IS SERGEANT AGAIN, Commissioner Greene to-day remanded Police Capt. Deev of the Morrisania station, back to the’rank of sergeant. Thi: action was taken upon the report of the \Civil-Service Commis sion, that Deevy had:been illegally: placed on;the- eligible list fol captain: when: he. took: the:examination,:in-the: winter of 1900, af S eas PY" SAYS HELL WELCOMES, 4 HA DEATH IN THE C! Sorahan, Slayer of Hie Brother, For- mally Committed to the Tombs Prisgn by the Corone Pipe, who though tiring less two lenghts for the THIRD RACE. , Boren furlongs. rtera, wehts., Jocks, ” Colonsay, Start roo ht hed all ¢ yee] pal Ene all ne voce. | He | James Soraban. who killed his brother s ; of | last September and expressed joy be- Kenda) and y Fee eg OE eh ue the turt | cause he- wae arrested for the crime dropped cut of j: and #ututita .oox | yesterday. was arraigned in tho Cori- third peace. In the run to t¢ eretch | ners court to-day, The Inquest Joe Cobb tired and Futurita parsed taking second pice. Red Knight m while was “tin canning’ aleme ts tant gailoping by six lengths from wat Chree-quarcers of a lenth in front of Joe Cobb. FOURTH RACE. held In Getobet AAG Soranan was found resporisfhle for thé crime. All that re- | mained tu-day was to commit him to \the Tombs to await trial, Sorahan said that he elept last uight in Police Headquarters for the first tine Withers mite, ve pin Betting. lin @ight months without being horrited eee ee de arith atein fap Th bY the sight Of the face of his deau McWilliams, 146, brother. He expects to go to the elec- De scien jig 2 OM 88 2-5] erie chair and peys he will be giad when er oad a 6 3% 1 1-8 id PhaD crt King Carter, : ‘he chief witness against him at his ree pMaeareee +3 @t* 20 6] trtal will |be the widow of bis brother. M 2 1 e oP H He shot her, too. but she recovered. ‘True Blue rushe: set a hot yuce a4 was to the head of the streten. Arran FEET My, aahtee see ~FOR MOOVY MERRI of the Garter. who had been away away In front and ‘ar as he went, which EXTRACITION. PAPERS, poorly, then closed strong, but Arran- gowan held his own and won by three- quarters of a length from MeWiiians, of the Garter a mead, esc lH RACE. Milo and a furiong. Gov. Gates, of Massachusette, Signed Wocument in Case of Financier Accused by Woman. SOSTON, May %,—Gov. who best Knig' Jonn ts 3 3 sh Bates to-day signed requisition papers a ae to be sent té Gov. Udell, of New iork, 22t|| Reae ened tren ceria Tio in connection with extradition proceea 2 3 [fashion and oon opened up a gap o | naw in the case of Moody Alerri, Mees gzen lengthe on Lnjinotion an. [uader armen, In New ork city on TeOUDINE, won. driving, Time—2-21¥%. Te latter then texan to clos | charge of embessioment from Mrs int the stretch Burns took the mare to th front. In the run hore Inj: closed on Girdle and in won by a length. Girle wa in front of Islves. Sarah Cohen, of Boston. GUNBOAT SINKS, CREW ALL SAVED. junction the, hot drive two length For other races see columna 4 and 6 of th's pase eee erence WEATHER FORECAST. Loreto, of Peruvian Navy, Springs a forty miles northwest of the Scilly Is! aG& yesterday evening and sank in uty night or Wedneslay mornin: Wednesday oi ht to tri berly winds. ‘The crew were picked up by a nd Were iandeu at Ply- av sila Mireinass oes Sather (Opecial to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May ikering to draw first blood, the Chicago met here to-day in e finish to. see a baseball game.) . |p Dt. wad Kast ve. West, leaders ve. ex- » With 19,00. Metropolitan fans fee ning men representing New York shedding. Christie Mathewson, who had saved up for this grand occasion like the Ameri- oh the field with muscles tense and palein determination, | When the Chicago team rushed from their dressing room the whole sky ttirned blue. The boys from the West brought with them a cold breese that ang off Lake Michigan. 7"'It's @ cinch," they eald to each other, Dut all the same Ceeoy was taking no chances, eo he warmed up his star Itcher, Jack Taylor. Harley fanned at the 8 the mob fairly screamed. the second, fouled the third le banged a Chicago ie on, now! Good Slagie was forced pence barrow Gecisioa, “Then a ing and the Blues were all in. No runs. . Browne enthused the audience with a Evers fumbled. He was hit that bounced over Casey fielded McGann's hard crack tha! anced by: Vai inker’s head. westyunt to third but not in time. The dases| 11.40 the committee hoisted the aslgnal were filled when Mertes filed to centre “Now, Jack,” bawled the mod, as Dunn stepped up. Duna poked Casey, who threw home, but Kling fumbied an Browne and’ Van scored. Babb walked, ‘Gilbert, lined to Tinker, who doubled at firs:, Two. runs. Second I Jones fouled to Bowerman. Dunn Slap- ped Tinker to first. Sam Mertes g00- oled Casey'e fly, No runs, ‘Bowerman surprised himself by brees- B ng. ing. Matt: choud-seraper fell to Har- ley. Browne's bounce was ple for Tay lor. No runs. Th Evers. hit to left, reaching for the ball. He got second, as Kling walked Matty fielded Taylor's bunt to third, but not In time, making the bases full. Harley struck out. On a passed bali Evers scored. Bowerman's nnger being doubled up, Warner took bts place. Af- ter Mortes caught Singles fy Kilng takied. Chance was presented. Jones struck out Two runs, Van hit clean to left centre, He failed to run when Jones pioked up McGann's liner, thinking Jones got {t on the fly Mertes died. Taylor to Chance. ic~ Gann stole third, but Dunn popped to Tinker. No runs. ~ Fourth Inning. Gilbert threw ‘Tinker out by a close margin. Casey expired in the eame way, Van closed on Evers's fly. No runs. Babb litted an casy one to Slagle. Gilbert, fouled to Kling. Warner tied to Harley, No runs, Fifth Inning. tumbled Kling's bunt on the aylor Was out on four strikes. singled over second. Slagie filed to Gilbert Chance was allowed to walk. Mertes i/Jled Jones's liner when the bases were crowded. No runs Matty bounced to ‘Taylor, was out by an inch on his r Van died, Tinker to Chance. Babb 7 Browne to Bers, No runs. %4.—Like two brawny prize fighters, each | Reliance -- its of New York and the Cubs of| Columble --- fight. The populace and the players| metiance were at a top pitch of excitement. No| Gonstitution NOr More eager crowd ever gath- Columbia .... on ite 240th anniversary tackle nine men} Reliance -..-- from Chitago. Red blood they sighed | Constitution -. for, with the Westerners to do all the} Columbia -.- gan Indians used to hold back their| Constitution - bravest captive for the torture, stalked | Columbia Never’ Dangerous, and Was Beaten Six: teen Minutes by Reliance and Nearly” Fourteen Minutes by Constitution. TIME OF START. Constitution les# than half = minute H. M. 8.| Reliunce turned the second mark af Reliance 12 15 63 | 1.14.07, Constitution at 1.15.01 and Colum Columbia - - 12 15 28) pia at 123.58, Constitution - 12 18 28] At this time the Columbia was =bout ! a mile and a half astern. A slight : FIRST TURN. of the Rellance over the Constitution Reliance. P s a Wak apparently due to better sail han= 12 45 22) At 1.20 o'clock the Columbla was — obliged to head to the northeast, almost SECOND TURN. | |, | In the eye of the wind, to escape a tugt 4-15 01 | 228t with a long tow, bound east. This 4 23 58] Practically put her out of the race) ase, i , the Reliance and the Constitution Jay” THIRD TURN. on the otier sidé of the passing tag aiknes 1 44 28} and her barges, and it was fully ten 1 47 30 | minutes before the Columbia could dear, iis 4 59 05 | away on her true course again. + Columbia - ‘As the boats ran down to thé Becona FOURTH TURN. mark the wind hauled a little more to -- 21240 eastward and dropped a trifle, This 2 15 30 | slackening of the wind affected the 2 26 00 | Columbia at first and she dropped be hind very fast. FIFTH TURN. At one time the Constitution drew up Rellance ..- - 240 43] until she almost lapped the Keliance, 241 58/ but the new boat set her spinnaker - 255 60/ quickly and succeeded in pulling away- The Constitution's crew was some- 42 17| Nhat slow in cotting the spinnaker, so ! - 3 fa to [erat the Reliance gained perceptibly. Constitution =f 28 22) T2 Rellance iufted round the buoy Columbla ..- - 3 about fifty seconds ahead of the Consti- tution. Just before the latter got to the buoy the crew made poor work in getting in pinnaker, and the bulk of the gaim of the Reliance {s due to tts. It was a close fetch for the boats to the finish mark, and they all set baby jibtopsails. Columbia Far Bebind. On tho beat vp to the starting point the wind shifted back and forth, bat the Reliance continued to gain slightly on the Constitution, About half way om ‘this leg a tow of alx barges cromed d of the two boats and threw them. the course, : It developed as the ReMance neared the starting point that, although the programme provided for sailing the course but once, the yachts were going ta sall it a second time Just as the Reifance was about to turn the mark another long tow swung a0 clese to the stake that the Rettance was just able to squecze through between the tow and the stake, after one of th and {Bpectal to The Brening World.) GLEN COVE, May %.—Reliance, in @ fair southeast wind that attained velocity at times of twelve knots an hour, succeeded in beating Constitution twice over a triangular course this at- ternoon by the narrow margin of one minute and fifty-three seconds. From start to finish the new boat was never headed, but toward the end of the race Constitution closed up f Columbia had hand luck throughout and finished long after the two leaders. She was two miles from the judges’ boat when Reliance, amid great enthu- slasm, crogsed the line. All the sloops were at the starting line elf an hour before noon. and at for the small triangular course of fif- teen miles, which meant a brond reach to Lioyd Point, anather reach to Great Captain's Island and a beat to the finish. ‘The wind at this time was blowing at ten or twelve knots, with every in- dloation of a good race. The tug car-|] *P¢7e Cant Rhodes thovent tt rying the turning mark got away at!iwo boats was about three minutes, 11.6, and in the mean time the yachts|, ‘The Columbia lost considerable diss were having a fine fight for position, | t2nce PY making & number of tacks off Jockeving about committee boat in “1 F t gained on ker considerably. She fh ‘a lively manner, the course being prac-| turns! about fourteen minutes after the tically free of steam yachts. Rhodes thought it ought to the Reliance. On the run to the first mark on ¢he a md time over the course e Con-. stitution valned atout twenty seconds on the Reliance, due In some degree to: better wind. Constitution Closes Gap, On the first leg of the second round the yachts had a starboard reach be- fore them.’ Rellance salled very fast, but Constitution gained q litde, There was less than three minute them, with Columbia two mili astern, Hance and Constitution after turn- ing t balloo jib topsaiis. Conatitutio; clearly guined on the new defender ani slosed up the gap between them fuxt. When they turned the second mark on the second round Reliance was only one minute and fifteen conds mhead of Constitution. The run homé was a close raach in ap not breeze with the wil Barr Blaokets a. Five minutes before the gun was fired Reliance stood down back of the line, with Constitution in her wake. Colum- bia was to the castward of the line, and sho hauled her wind. The three yachts had reaching Jibs in stops. Reliance and Constitution worked westward of the line. Reliance ntood about at 12.12 1-2 and made toward it Rhortes after a minute went about. To the west was Columbia. Barr worked Reliance up near Columbit, and ua the gun wads fired planted her on Columbia's weather quarter. As the two yachts crossed the line Harr blanketed Columbia and Reliance (ook the lead. ‘At 2.35 the wind hauled to the gout Constitution did some fine work after} West, heading the joshi. eo ee she got over, Columbia was to the/a starboard tack. She held thi four minutes, Rellance went on @ stars board at 3 o'cloc She was then one half mile from hoi : home. As Rellance finished Columbia ) miles behind. At the Ume wind headed the yachts Reliance Constitution were two miles from had a beat to windws a yehe wt indward 1 t the advantage. Hence he t tim né gained. atthor x os pointed Bieber fn to the Reliance footed faster. olumbia picked up 3. breese and) leeward with Reliance on her starboard quarter, Constitution shortly after get- tng over passed Columbta. Then work- Ing well up to the windward of the other two yachts she began to creep toward Reliance. Refore reaching the firat mark the yachts took In thelr small J! topsails and sent up, balloon jib topsails in stops. After jibing around the first mark the wind then on the port ‘quar- at IMertes made his first good hit in a Dunn_ filed to centre was, out week. Sam_atole secon to Evers. On Babb’s sin, Merles raced home, . Bab! One run. aaa th Seton 18 BD wihitrliyg {nat a great pace. As the Reliance 3 ahead ter made @ broad reach to the second Ab ss nee ae mark for the yachts. The crew of|@ o % Reliance were tardy. in breaking out] et dest he old one by. 4 her balloon and &s @ result Constitution crawi¢d up to the new boat, On» the frit lew Reliance beat. the cc PR EN lr ll a