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HENRY OF NAVARRE BEATEN VSEJOHT TOO M1TH FOR THE CHAMPION. _j ooT THIBD WkmnCB Ul THE OHIKNTAl. HAN' DtCAP. jt I* sald to be hot ir*. the nelghborhood of the Pefli BBB Bl tlmen. In some other placea on the alobe BOt altogether remote from the etjuator, the ?Mgtary ln the thermometer has been known to hufct'> Any peraon who ?aid It wai cool at the raaacourse of the Hrooklyn Jockey Club yester.lay ,,r r*ad the blography of Oeorge Washlngton. II? rthelesa, botter afternoons have been known ln Topbet. Among the frerjuentcrs of racecourses _;;',* tning Ike a hot day, or a volcanlc eruptlon, 0r at; i arlli'l'iake. or a temperaturc that would me't rurr carbon, does not count for much. It -va* hot at :hp track. Let It go at that. Why waste ?afda apoa the tumefaction, the dlslntegratlon and the ielkjueBceaea v4-ith which such heat as that of xtftif'-ity lonaeutf pain-strlcken men, women and chuJ.'1'-' ,; 1" ' nerve-rending. hean-sp'.itt.ng, .. subject. Why not drop it? The BroOklJTB Joi key Club Is havlng a race meet? lng. 08 IU flrst day l: had the feltclty of settlng H*fore ;ts ,'nen.ls one of the fhiest turf bllls of fare ieen f ' B?aaf a sesson. Its second day was m?rk'-1 bj 80 BBBBll measure of success, although ?ome Bf ihe Jockeys and th* starter iwracil to be ?iiffertrg Al Intervals frotn paraplegia 0:1 Thur*..iy. Bui yeeMrday aeltber locomoior ataxia nor paraala _or eerebro-aptoal m.-nlngltis could bc dls.-overed ?gfWhere on the grounds. The starter did so wed that manj obeervara thought that he ha.l pald a vlf., ? auacey bt Degaw and experlenced the Krneflt 1 ' ?> second-hand mlracle from Lourdes. Hoat ol tbe Jockeys rode as lf they had reccive.l hypoierm:.' injectiotis of nltro-jtlycerlne. The clerk of the 1 alefl Btroda to the weighlng machine and jjgrk aga;n wlth so much statellness nnd majesty ?hat the apectators thought he bad entered hlmself lor n cake-sralk whlch would take place In a few dayi. an,! *'** :ft'tln'< MaaOBB ln the true Olymplan l_it. Tbl Btewardfl ?nd ihe Judges and the oiher offlc'.a> borfl th.-mselves wlth prlncely dlstlnction _n^ _|(| ?;. It 1* a thousand pltlcs that thf* Ruler ? '. New-Tork, Klohard Croker, lmprrator nnd ifglto r? ?*ai nol at the races. lf he had been jjjer,, | . i ? rhapa have fancled tha; he was ln th- ? ? Bark 81 Windsor. with the l'rlnce of Waies 01 ' 1 rlghl han 1. the Dukfl of Vork on hl? |?ft an 1 Ihfl rV'ladaor i'ort Hanger, the L,ord Hifta Hlghty and Pulasaat CleTk of the Scales bowtag jow before hlm, whi!? the Master of the Huck iVMJ'di i.rk of the Stoie, the Hlack Rod, the Bupreme E-alted Ollder of the Prln.-o's l_eft Garter and the Moal llluatiloua l'ollsher of the Royal JTamiiya Moal Kmlnent Reserve Stiriup I.eaiher, aank te tbe ?' ia l la lowiy obelsance. But. ir. a.. aerl luaneaa, it wa. a flne raclng after nxm. Racehorsea like the hottest of hot weather. Porr.e Jockeya sre ln tralnlng for a hot hereafter, _n(j (>,. ? ? ; to the fiercest stroke* of the sun lr. this life. Bookmakera thrlve on heat that Is won* than equatorlal. They are hardened to heat. to ice. lo penury, to rlches, to the favora of Fortune. ar. 1 to Its hnrdrst blows alike. In other ?word. tbej di. Socratlc phiiosophers. Some own ?n ar.; - ? ? rr.ilnerfl do not complaln lf the alr togutverlng wlth th* flereent heat waves. They are preparlnK f'.r snother exlstence. It may hn\e be.-n the beal or It may have been th* .. iaklng-up whlch The Tribune gave to the turf la IU laaue Of Frlday. Whatever was the cause, it is c-rtaln that the consclences of certaln owners. -.rairers and Jockeys were all In a tremor, and the gratlfytag reault was that no fairer, flauarer ar.i more boaeat raclng has heen seen anywhere for a long tlme than was seen at Gravfsend yefl Urday. Nearly all the horses were sent to the pDit wlth a grlm purpose ta win the races wlth them if they OOUid run BWlftly enough to wln tho races Nearly ail the Jockeys -eemel to detect a new Koh-I-Noor gllnt ln .loseph J. Hurkey's gllt tering *ye. and appeared to drsad trouble if they ? nde for every ounce that 4vas ln them. Even the starting Judge and the patro'. Judge gave Ih* laipresatoa that they had shaken off their long Blumbers, and were wlde-awake at last. It was a great day fjr the Hrooklyn .lockey Club and a great day for the turf. Kv -ry uns<-illsh an l loyai frlend of high-class raclng must feel grateful to The Tribune for the shaklng up which The Tribune gave to the turf ln Its Frlday mornlng'h cimber. It did a world of good The power of the , -..bb jj ir.caleu.able. lt can awaken even the A*>el!bounl sle?pers of the turf. If Ihere had been any d.iily newspapers of slneere energy and un adalterated er.terprlse in the days of the Seven Bleepeis of Ephesus or in the era of the Bncbanted Prineeaa, Ihe sleepers would have been wakera at an early iate. and the prlncess woul.! have necle.) no k;s.*' ;?> unseal her eyes. The up-to-date modern i.- arai ? :?>?? la the true dlscourager of hesltancy, the reveal.-r of myster.es. the stlmulat.r of the slow and the sullen. the aLarm-dock of th* dreamer aml tr.- zer. bu: no dally purveyor of "fake" interviewa and bogii-. Beneatlona need apply. even lf it has a put beillri ani gllie.l dome. Tbe lurf was wi.leawake yesterday, thinks to Tbe Tr.bune. Ail eyea were oj en. and every one wa.? n the lookout. So the starter bandled his gag wlth preclslon, graca and promptneaa, and the Start- were good. The jockeys knew that The Tr. ine and Joaeph J. Hurke tvere watching them wltb the sharpest acrutlBf, and they rode as well as they knew bow to rlde. AM except J. Murphy on Counter Tenor in the fourth race. H;? rlding was welrl ani wonderfu".. Colonel Rupperfa tralner BBmetlmes ba? ghast.y luck in engaging Jockeys. C - T. nor had only i"" pounda or tbereabout fel th. aaddle, and the lat.* v.as Reptember 21. IS.;.. 1 .hall and HlaHsanterie. Ihree yeara <>f age. 4. - - Engllah Cambridge.-hire Hmdicap (dlstance ahnj- one mlle ar.d a furloag) "'t'1 IH and 124 poui, l? reepectlvely some years ng >. Counter Tenor Ifl three .years of age. He is not a F'.xhal! cr a I'la.panterie Far from !t. Hut he la not en tireiv a: 1 altogether the woral coll of hls age that ever' llved and he ran credltably wlth 121 pounds up ln .1 race at Bheepahead Bay at one ml'e, and three-elghths only a few daya aco. J. Murphy rode - Tenor in the Orlenta, Handlcap In a slow, lazv lellberate way. Evldeatly he had not read Tbe Tribune of Fiiday. Apparently he exj.ected the Other hor.es In the race to come back to Counter Tenor They may come ba"k after Chrlstmas. but BO! tinti! then. . , Colonel Ruppert OUgbt to go to the r.icetrack now ?nd then and see how the chances of hls horses are rulned occaslonally by poor iiding He ,0uld not fall to feel Uke selling out hls stable if he waiched the etyle ln which some jockeys rlde his h?RrutSJ Murphy's rlding of Counter Tenor was the onlv - onaDlcuoua blot In Jockeyshlp on nn after? noon therwlse s|>ot!ess in the work of the riders. v .b, J. Murphy meant well al that., Many J. kev. ln this country mean welL bul don'l know U Many of tl.em bave no bralnfl, to begln aith Bndno proper tralnlng afterward to make up f 5 ' ? rrod.ktWO wmne's, Margrave and Waltz.-r; to rodetbrie. Sanki Pooh C?ordaad t-aoaa well whi,e Taral rode one. R?y dei ( arreres. aii Three "keys rode well (-.ifford'a vlctory tn the Orientkl Hendlcap, nt . mlle and a auar ;r w" won In faat time. 2:n:'2. ?rid was reall> brllllant. The track wai aoft. wltJ1 mud* dust on top .n<nh raea waa th.-r-fore. no4.eworthy. ^t?? J! tlm-B were as follow s. uuarter mll". 20 seeonls, Ulf mlle, M aecond-; three-quarters. 1.14^.. mlle. ^AuK-.flt Relmont showed a lofty _gfjt b*4(A? rsflalutlon ln startlng Henry of Navarre v,Ith the top w Ight of 128 pounds ln the Orlental ?*"??'??>?, me Henry waa the favorlte, and the supem MUIN ranwith spb-ndid courage and , etermlna tlon. He was ridden by Oriffln n fl?'''P.H;/,w''; Hut greal raceborae as he ls. and wall ar-' he ?a" Bdden he could nol get a better place than thlrd aimplv becauBC Cllfford. who ls a WBh-elasB horae aho. and who wa. In perfect condltlon. anJ ? : BUral ? Iden. carrled only 121 pounds to H';1,r> "f Kavarre-fl !2t. whlle Sir Bxceaa, a faat heast, who West M-^St. viv^ -VI > C? "RELIABLE"^. CART>FTS ETERNAL VIGILANCE. We exercise it in your behalf. We keep track of the market, so made contracts when prices were low. We give you the advant ige. 'I ake lime by the forelock. Vou haven't the ready cash ? That's all right; we'll fix it. Open Saturday Evening. CASH or CREDIT _. (OWPERTHWAIT ^ 1C4% 106 and 108 West 14* St NEAR 6T?AV. Hwklyn %m^\^i\^EmWLAA\\ has b?en hand'.ed at tlmes most Ingenlr-usly this year w.th the seemlng Ir.tention of foollng and hoo.Iwinklng the handlcapper (a plsn whlch, lf lt has ex'ated. ha? apparently been successful), car? ried onlv 107 pounds. aad got second place. Both (.'llff.ril and Slr Ex.-css .Weate.l Henry of Navarre eiially, and Cllfford's vletory over Sir Kxcess was eaay. Hut Henry of Navarre dld all that he could posslbly do, and no one could have rldden hlm better than OrlfUn rode htm. lt war. the dlfference ln weight whlch gav. Cllfford and Sir Excess Ihe chsnee (o outrun hlm. Slr Walter was wc',1 r|f|den this tlme. bui he seems to have become stale. Doggett sent hlm along at ti strong pace from the fall of the flng. That was the proper way to rtde him. and the only way to glve hlm a chance I'ar.y In the race Taral drove Rev El Santa Anlta up to Slr Walter's slde. and th. two led the way at a furjous pace. They fought each other bo stubbornly that each kllled off the other, and nelther had any speed left for the home? stretch Hut neitner would have had any cha.nce whatever against Cilfford, Slr Execss nnd Henry of Navarre If they had been rldden In any other way, an.l both wete ri Men well. Domlno was orlglnallv handlcapped to carry orrly 115 pounds ln this race. lf he had started wlth thht wflpht ur. he mlght posslblv have beaten them trJ!. Do you laugh? Well. laugh. then. Nevertheleils. Domlno, If he ha.; been sent to the post In tUls race, and had made the pac all the way, Would probablv h.ive won the Orlental Handicap wlth or,iv 115 pounds on his back. Study thoroughly ml Domino's races. Read, ponder, m.-dltate, thlnk and reflect. And then ?ee lf you don't agree wlth me. Margravo was wrltten ln the rlght wiv yeaterday. Re w*as sent to the front prompt'y and walked In. It ls unwise ever to rlde a waltlng ruce on M:ir grave. I.ike I>..mlno, he klcks at waltlng races. Nankl Pooh ls a stayer, and the Bearde, of lirook lvn. got a bargaln when they l.ought hlm nt the (il.leon & Dalv sile. He won the aecond nice, at a mlle and a half. very easily. Ho's llttle. but, oh my! Waltzer llkes a hot day. He rushed to the front in the thlrd race. and the favorlte, Derfargllla. could never get near hlm Handspring la not yet hlmself. He ran In tha flfth race for the llrst tlme slnce his stable com t.anlon. Axlom. nearly broke his leg by a klck at the post in the Futurity, l.ut he was rot cherry rlpe and came In thlrd. the favorlte, Rel del Car reree, winning easily. Four favorlte* out of slx took the bays, and the lav.-rs-of-odda looked sour. Hut they had had a number of fat days. and It was time for the lean kine to get some fodder. The Brooklyn .lockey Club has too many short races at (his meeting, but lt has given racegoers some superb sport so far. especlally 1n the Flrst Special and the Orlental Handicap. And more sp>nd!d racea are to come. The attendance was very large. and the offlcers and members and atockholdara of rhe club gleamed and gllttered an.l glaneed with glee. DETAILfl OF THE CONTESTS. HMT RACE-For two->ear-olds; p.nae |.*-00. Flve fur longs. Bettlng. Bt. I'l. Rl-mton 8tab!e'a rh. c. Margrave. by Pt. Plalse- Lady Margaret. ll" rb-(Onmn. 1 *_-? out G E. tfmlth's b. f. Sweet FaverdaP, HN... Ipogaaltl 2 ??? 1?1 Ix^ula Btoarfa Mh. c. Forum. 10.". i-nr l"4i (IMrloT'n.. I 20-1 7-1 Frontler. 111.(Chr.rniO ft-3 4~(* En-...tlonal, 1(W.(Keefe. o 40?1 12-1 (trient IO** (ear. 107*.).(BlmSl 0 BO 1 10-1 M?dium II. 103.(J. Murphy. 0 IVt?X 10?1 Tlm-?1 -.02. \V..n raflly b>- two lengths; the aame dlata?ca between aecond and thlrd. BECO.fi) RACE Handicap; for three-year-olds; pune, $1,000. One mlle and ? half. Ctle StaWe'a br. c Nankl Pooh, by Dara bln-Yura Y.im. 114 Th.iStmsi 1 1-1 1?1 P. Dunne'a br. c. Pepper. 118.C*hc.rn) 2 7?1 1?1 (*. Lltttefleld. Jr.'s. rh. C Connolaaeur. 106 .il.iltlefleMi 8 t*-B 1-2 T..m Moore, XtO (car. Hl?_..(K-efei 0 8"?1 R?1 Tlme- l-jatt W.,n eaally by a iength and a half; threa lengtha be? tween aecond and thlrd. THIKD RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; aelllng; purse $500. Slx furlongs. D. Oldeon'i b. c. Waltzer, by Darebln-Sly Dance, 3 yrr., 104 rb.(Grlffln. 1 12?6 4?fl O. K. flmlths ch. m. Derfargllla, 6. lo*-" (Doggettl 2 1-1 2?5 P. Dunne'i b. c. Pop Grav, 4, 1ft*4.?*h..rnl 3 IB?1 I 1 Key Weat, agtd. ia5.(J. Murphy. <> 1"?1 4-1 Jriah Ileel. 8. 104.(JIatnlKoni 0 4-1 <V-ft Cuckoo, 4, W.(Keefe) 0 20-1 8-1 Tlme-1 ;!.'.*.. Won taally I.y two lengtha; half a Iength between aeo end and thlrd. nUini'H HACE-THE ORIENTAL HANDICAP. for three - ?- - '.. and upward; value $3,000. Ona mlle and a quarter. R L. Rnse'g b h. OIlTord, by Rramble, Duoheaa. 5 vra.. 121 lb.(fllms) 1 4-1 B-B J. W. Rogers'a b. c. Slr Excene, 4. 107 ij. Perklnst 2 8-1 8?1 Blemton Stnl.le's ch. c. Henry of Na? varre 4 12s .(OrlfTlnl 8 rt?ft 1?2 Cunter Tenor I, l* (car. 100).(J. Murphy. 0 1.**.?1 ft?1 Hey el Santa Anlta. 4. 117..Taral) O 10?1 4?1 Slr Walter. 8. 11<?.(P.*gott) 0 ft-1 2-1 Baraaoeaa 8. ior. (car. lot*1.)? utaiiardio 18? l o?i Tlme--J "Ti Won easily by a Iength; a Iength and a half between aecond and thlrd. FII'TII RACE-TIIE ATI ANTIC STAKES; for two-year .1 la and upwardi handicap; value |1 800. TXva fur? long*. Kan(a Anlta Stal.le*a b. c. Hey del Carrerea, by Eaaperor af Korfolh ""lara I>, 8 yra.. 121 Xh .(Taral) 1 1?1 1?8 (}. E. Pmllh'c ch. f. Applaute. 8, 117 (D..ggett) B 8?1 6-2 P. .T. Dwver*a ch. c. Handaprlng. 2. KM .Sim..)S 2?1 1?8 Horetla. 2. 05.(Ilewlttj 0 10-1 6-2 Wernbeig. 4. 122.(H. Wllllama. 0 8?1 2?1 Tlme-1:01?_. Won eaallv I.y two lengtha; tl.e same dlatanca be(ween ?aeoad and (hlrd. S1XTH RACE--For three-year-olds and upward; aelllng; purse $8(10. One mlle and an elghth. P .1 Im-ver'a b h I^-onawell. by I^e.in^lua? Nettle Ilowell, ? yra.. Xtet Ih.(Slm.s) 1 1?1 1?3 Preakneas Slable'a b. f. Hel.lemere. 4. 1!>7 (OrMBB) 2 7-2 4-8 J. W. Rogers** b. c. EHaoaOBt, 4. l.?. .j. Perklaa) 3 3-1 4-8 In.ngarven. Hged. 101 (rar. lOf).... ("Chorn) 0 18 1 4 1 Sainia n ?7.(O'Laary)O i"*-l 6?2 tharade. (i. 100.iK. Doggetll 0 2<>--l (5-1 Tln.e 1:8.'.'.,. Wc.n ln a h-.rd drlve by a head; a head between second r.nd thlr J. GRAVESKND ENTBIES POR TO-MORROW. FIRST RACE?Handicap for tWO-yar alda Flve and one h-iif fdtlonga. H,ir.let .113 tr.termlaalon . IJ M.rrv l'rlnce.111 : VoUM.??. >'' Fron (l?T .,(J8 Dulcle I.arondle. vo W.K.<lvlne .107 | H?l Amle. ??> SECOND RACE-One nilie and a slxte?nth. Monaco .117 nwkt .114 r,,,iKbra .117 Kenn?l .11?? 0Shi2 '....:.UT Primrose .IM THIRI* KACE-Handlcap. One mlle gnd a furlong. H?m_r,.12.-. L-ookool .?1?2 Patrlelan.lli Dungarven . Xt., P'PP*-' .'"?*' ' F'.l'RTH RA.'K---Two-year-olds; aelllng Flve ftirlonga. Ol.mor.da .!$_ Sen_n?_lV H :.f ^r:::::::::... i'* Tremar,., I'rin e I.l'-f.??? OMI*'r "*??? B^r ?-:::?..IS SStvv::... Fall.nK W.ler.Wl SKy Hlue . ...'. l'IFTIl HACE-Speclal welghta. One mlle. B-S ;....;::? rn:r :::::::::::::::'% v KHarney.:..HO Owlet . W "nl,'^ V.Wfl I.u'anla . M -SfflhjMe. .I..;.|* ^e con. a Calllee .'"" PIXTH RACE Seillng Plx furlongs. N-,oW .11" Captaln T.IM Ha?rry Reed.[gT Ameer ."llllxn ^0TB!U#;::;;:::::^ ^ w^.v:.::::::::::: 8 CHAT AMONO TT.'RFMEN. OOMMENTH AND PIOOESTIONa AS TO RACING Intense heat and the lnternatlonal gsmes dld not preveal an aaoaoally Uirge crowd of aprrtatora from attendlng the races at Ornvesend yesterday. lt was hot. but not nearly aa "'of as lt was for tha Hritona who were pltred against the Amerlcan a'hletes at Manhattan Field. The ra. Ing was a'.l that could be dcslred. wlth the slngle ex.eptlon of the woful exhlbltion made by Handspring In the flfth race. It was a sa 1 spectnele to the lovets of the grand two-vear-old. I'hillp J. Dwyer should not have started Handspring ln the race. The brllllant reeord made by Handspring before he met the accl? dent of belng kicked by Axlom ln the race for the Puturtty was dlmmwl by hla Inglorlous performance ln yesterday's race. Hundre.ls of persons bet on hlm because thev belleved he was ready to run a hrolltaf race The admirers of Handspring were lndlgnant when thev saw thelr favorlte floundering along far ln the rear of tha leadera. Philip J. Dwyer ls verv fond of Handspring and loves the colt Uearly. Nobody bellevea that he would do anythlng to ln iure the colt ln any way. but many of Mr. Dwyers ir.nls were grearly dlsappointed yesterday. Mr. Dwyer belleves that a slngl? race ls worth a week of tralnlng. (.'onsequently he started Handspring to win if possible. but le givc. hlm a race at all baa ards. __ It was a great day for Mlchael F. Dwyer. as he won several large-slz.-d wagers. The race for tho Orlental Handicap was really one of the best races of the year. There were no grounds for excuses. The track at Gravesend ls nearly two secoi.ds slow to the mlle. The footing is soft. and It is har rowed untll the loose soll on top ls Incheg deep. In the Orlental the pace was extremely fast from the ftug-fall untll the flnlshlng post was passed. Hefore the race the tralner*. of the cotxeetants pald llttle nttentlon to anythlng but thelr hors. s. Tralner Rogers sald: "I am not satlsfled wlth dlf forda race for the Flrst -BJBftat, as there wai no pace In the flrst part of tbe race. 1 have no fauit to flnd wlth the ridlng of cllfford. but It was not a race that was a true test Cllfford Is all rlght to-day, and the result of this race will prove lhat I am rlght. or that I am mlstaken in riliTord"s class as a racehorse. Don't overlook Slr Kx. ess. He l? ln the race. and wlll be heard from at the flnlah." , , Byron McClelland was confldent, but remarked: "UwVY Ot -Navarra carnea a lot ef walahl, jt^d |he i golng Is rather deep, but Navarre Ib a good hora? to-day " Samuel Hlldreth flald: "Rey El Banlta Anlta. Ifl all rlarht and wlll do hls beat. Taral rldea hlm." Counter Tenor had some foilowlnK. but Colonel Ruppi rt wh* not Ht all confldent that tha throe year-old could defeat the champlons. In the bettlng-rlng tho plungers falrly cllmbed over each other to bet on Henry of Na\,Hrre Bt ?i to il. Robert L Ro?e, Abraham Levy. William Hayes and aome of the loeal bettora were true to cilfford. and bet heavily on hlm. Moreover. they bet on Slr Excess to flrdsh thlrd or better. Manv Intellifrent bettors placed thelr mon*y on Rey El Santa Anlta. and on thelr confldence In Tarali ablllty to land him a wlnner. Tne followers of the Oneck Stablei w*nt down in a body on Slr Wal? ler. a There were but few manlfe?tatlons when the horses went to the post. The fleld got away at the flrst break. Th* race wt- bltterly contested every Inch of the way for nlne furlongs. wlvn cilfford shot to the front and easllv stalllng off Slr Exceas, who came wlth a rush a alxteenth of a mlle from the flnish. he won ea.illy by a length froni Slr Excess. who beat Henry of Navarre by nearly two lengthi for the place. The race was so well contested that wlnners and Josers allko cheered Cllfford when he returned to the flcales. Cllfford's performance was one of tho best ever run at the Hrooklyn *tA*lB?t*T* Navarre wus heatrn, but not dlsgra-'ed. W> aum up. the race wns extremely satlsfactory to a~ary body who wltnes... lt. The tlme-2:0.',??'? rw n.arkably fast. ... - ,hal Henry Orlffln ta indlgnant at the erWetarrna tnat have been made about th* defeat of Jnlahra.Ma talked about demanding an investlgatlon. ????'_??? ?eldom talk about each other. but ln the ra. a m whlch Doiabra waa defeated it ls true that fl^ cer? taln jockey pulled out, and gave the rall to one ot the cont-stants. und tcfek good care of 1wlabra untll th* stretch was reached. When Orlffln 8aUe?0B Dolahra. there was no run left In hlm. and. conae quentiv. he was defeated. _a The etewards have been frequently "f?? through varlous souroes about the actlons or cor taln jockeys In races where publie tnrotittaI aTS defeated by reckless Hdlng and clluslon between Jockevs who seldom rlde winners, but who. ne\er th..l?*s, always have money to burn. ___?_ Edward Hrown ("Brown Dlck' ) BtartS^8* I.ex Ington with hls stable to-day. "Rrown VUB" B88 had a aaeceaaful n-iison. Iiin share of the money pald for Ben Bruah. added to hls wlnn ngs. caused th* popiar tralaer le remark: "i ?m b_S,i?_fc_ nlne yearllngs when I ro hom... Then rWlll t8?8 a long raai durlng the winter. 1 Wlll jome back n*xt year and win that Euturlty. lf Mr. Oideon doesn't object." , ,. ___ John Daly w.is at the track yesterday. He won Beveral b*ts and was as happy as II he ha.l noi sold the best stable of horseg on th*- turf. John J. Hyland, Davld Oideon.Henry orlfflni aad another Jockey wili bfl at Holmdel to-day. giving the home-la-ed >varllngs thelr trlaln. Handlcappers have troubleg of thetr own. botn at home and abroad. Many Engllflh turfm*n are up ln arms because the offlclal handlcapper has treated Floriael II, owned by the Prlnce )f \\ alefl. so lenlently in the great autumn handleaps. The horse-ownere are otYaaded al the '??ndlcMper'a low estlmate, of the horse that Mlcbael l-. Hwyer sald was the best horse In England. The owner* of iomr of the horses entered are so sensltlv* that thev belleve that thelr honesty has heen impugne.l, as the handlcapper evldently belleves that the horses beaten by KU?n-ei il "lald iown to hlm, or. In other words, were hand.ed alth the iron "peVhApB the handlcapper ha? read about Mr. DwrePs oplnlon of Flortzel II. and .le*lr*e to flhp that the Amerlcan ifl not a good Ji;dge of English Charles Rose, who has declared lls Intentlon to wln the Amerlca Cup. is a boM and fearless Brtton, wlth anv amount of nerve and th* nealth to ba. k lt up. H* thoniighlv desrdses snol << of every de s.-rlptlon. He was one of the be?t known of all the English turfmen on account of lls Independence and manly, democratlc wara. It was Charlefl Roae who gave 1,000 gulneas to each nf three long-dlstance races at Newinarket when the Quaea'S I'late, a long dlstance race, was wlthdrawn, and the money was glven ln prl7.es for the sires of balf-bred horsea sultable for hiintlng purposes. An Amerlcan horse that riced in Jaracfl 1'. Keene'fl colors won th* flrst prlze at the flrst exhlbltlon given. When rhe stew arda of tb* Bngllafa Jockey ciub n.-eepted the 3.000 gulneas for the thre* long-dlstance races proposed by Mr. Rose, there was a etorni of comm*nt at hls actlon ln Indlrectiv admlnlsterlng r. rebuke to the Queen'fl Maater of Horse. Mr. Roae ls a stanch advoeate of long-dlstance races on t.ie turf. He Is tenaclous, and ls not likely to glve up the battle for the cup unlesa he ls hopelessly beaten at least a half-dozen tlmee. _ FRIEXDI.Y MATCH TRIALS AT FLEETWOOD I.ADY CTtF.R.ANT> BXUT8 I.KTTIF. K . AMD BBXAeT W. MAl'D C.-THH rt'HSKS BJJBJ AND 1200 RESl'ECTlVl'I.T. Two ln'ereflrtng match races were trottad yester? day Afternoon at Fleetwood Park, In the presenc* of a good crowd of downtown buslne?? men and road-rlders. One of the contestB was the outcome of a friendly rlvalry between W. H. Crerand, who owns the bay mare Lady Crerand (formerly Miss Boll), and \V. F. Dakin, owner of Eettle K.. 2:.11'?. by Ooodwood. The two mares met In a scratch race at Fleetwood one week ago, llttle K. beatlng I_dy Crerand at half-mlle heats, after a rattllig con? test. This impromptu bout resulted In yesterday's match. John McOulre backlng the los*r of last week at BM agalnst 1400 on llttle K. .lohn P. Olbba had l>een engaged to dr!\*e Eady I'rerand, but the tralner of <'ephas met wlth an accldent on the tratk a few days ago whlch wlll probably kenp hlm ont of the sulky for the rest of the season, and Jrhn I'aly accordlngly took hls place in the wagon yeiter.Lay. The short horse won the openlng heat ii a eiose flnish, but she was unsteady In the secord round, and Lettle K. Jiiflt mlssed shuttlng her Jiit. The race was now COBCedad to the favorlte, as Lady Crerand appeared to be tir?d, but the little mare got her Becond wind ln the tlnal round, ani, taklng a galntng run down tho hlll, she nailed :?ettle K. Juat beyoa 1 the half, and b^at her home ly half a <iozeri length* lt was the dectdlng heat, and the judgee?Krel lii-ltz, .;..ik? Crawford and Captaln ('. H. McDonald--8/818 Urgad lu set Lialy's taare back and aw.ird Ibfl ra. . lo I.ett.e K., but they placed the horses a? they flnlshed, and the Mcilulre party got the money. The other match waa between the old gmy mare N'eily W, 2:14?>*. owned by Samuel McMU.an, ex praaldant of the Drlvlng Cluh nnd the c-iifomia bred Maud C, 2:15, formerly campalgned by Monro Sallflbury, and now ow.ie.l by Chiirles Weiiand. Mr. Welland wafl afraid that hlfl m.re would |OW8f her record, and so the distance was made a llttle more than a mlle. The aray m?r.- rtiahed >fr bei I.-t at the start In the tlrst heat, and Maud C. beal ber eaally ln 2:21*. John Kelly, of l/in-ctum faine trled bla hand with the Oolddusl mar.- ln the next round, and trottlng steadlly after a iMght lir.-ak golng awuy ahe carrled Maud C. off her feet al tbe head of the homeatretch, and won bandlly m I?t. The other neau were never In doubt after the word was glven. Nelly W. wlnnlng all the ? ,\ The eorrect t-.me for the four mllea trotte.i waa: 1*24, ! 11%. --".-?*? aad ^.:'?1^. tuinmarlaai MATCH 8BB4V TIK'TTINO -TO ROAD waudS. Lady Creread, b m , by Towa T8I. ttally BaH, by U'alla.-e M. (Daly) ? ,, , . \ f J Lettle K.. b m. by Ooodwood (Hurd) ?. 2 1 1 u'lniH -2 mv ?:..'..'.'-2. 2 .'.r. MATCH 8108-TROTTINa ONI MILU ANI) Alldl'T B1XTV Y.'.KI.s Nelly W tr. BB.. i>- RoIIb Ooldduat?Ballfl Hobertflon. by Ni.rni..n T*ii.pl* iKlizgerald an.l K*ll'.-i . a 1 1 1 M,,.,,i c 1 ?!.. aa.. by Callfornla .\utwood -Zoia, bv Stel'nw-ay (8t*v*n*?. 1222 ' Tlm* 2:2*. 2 ttM, 8-SB, 2:2*1*4. THK tHULTI B.\r.E. Teter C. Kellogg & Co announce that John H Hliults wlll hold a aale of trottera at hls Parkvllle farm late In October. Nearly one hundred head of young trottera and parer? wlll be dlsposed of to the hlgh Ml bidder. Many of the horses that wlll be sold are well known to boraemea Bome of them ar* rapablu of obtalnlng fast record*. I'ataloguefl of the sale may be obtalned" by ad Ireaalna Peter c. Kellogg & <.'o., No, Ml John-st., la this clty. THE MORRI3 I'ARK MEETING. The Waatchester Raclng Assoclatlon ofllclally an nounces that lt wlll hold Its flrst autumn meetlng beglnnlng 0*JtOher IK, There are six handlcap stakes on the iirogramme that wlll remaln open for entliea untll October 1. The Westchester As.iocia tlon ali-o announcea that atakee to !?? run iti UM, MM and 18S8 wlll be announ. ed ln the near future. -m * RACIMQ AT MAN'i IIKSTER. T?ndon. .-"^pt. il.?The ra.-;e for the Hreeden' Foal Plate of L80a soverelgns, for two-year-olds, flve furlorgs. run al Manchester to-day. waa won by W. T.iy.ur Bharpafa chestnut li.ly I?.ndmark. Wallace Johastone'S broa. oaJI Rothwell was second, and Ixird Ixmlonderry's brown tllly Doronlca. tl.lrl The Crlnc* Edward Handlcap of 2,0i?l soverelgnu, for three-year-olds and upw ird. one mlle, wai won by Colonel N'orth's bn.wn colt Hwyd. Slr J. Thur* The (.oone Thnt l.alil (.olden Kflfli Ought Bot to hav* t**n BkSla H.r fate BBBfl wholly un m*rll*d. Hhn w?* ? rr. ?l u?*fiil fowl. Th*re ar* lot* of b<p*d* ..f a*ar raea arhB Sow'l kn..w h?.t ?? mu.h a* *h? dlJ. .'< n?i I.-.I..U* f'.r lh*lr SaMy flmon* ihi* rla?? nr* ih* aaaalfl ?h.< pBralataatly do?* th*m**iv*fl with M..ii-nt drug*. whl. h Hther hav* a lendency li. a?fra\a.e lh* r.,iii|l?lnl? they flre . Ialme.1 lo rur*. or *1?* t-> 08888 a ,,,.., ,.,,, M illfllBiflaane fl* ihe *y*l*m Am..n? In t*llt8*iii pbjrflMaafl th* u*e of --Iraaiir" or ?lol*ot m*.ll slaaa hhM paaasd away ?nh ..rh" falasfll? inc* aii?t*nn? ?n.i btoBdlng Th* Doetae laagiaaia ar* an *xtlnel ra.*. happily fot mankind ll..?i*u?r-* Stomarh Hltter* I* ih* , b*?t r"i*IW* ?ub?tltu>* f'.r drug* In mal*rt*l. .1v?,i*pttc or blllou* ca**?, and when th* kldn*>? <,r blaild*r ar* Inactlv*. or wher* th*r* I* a ?*nd*ney to rh*umatl?m. It |a ?.!-. ta __EBBB? t4**6 -a<1 a>adiclnal at^Bulaak hy'a chestnut mare Dornroaehen was aecond, and J. Rest'g chestnut horse Worcester thlrd. The Orard Nursery Handicap of 200 soverelgne, for two-year-olds, winning per.altles, the second to recelve twenty soverelgns out of the plate, slx fur'.ongs, was won by Mr. .lersey's Decree Nisl (pedlgree not glven). Oeorge I.ambton's brown OOlt bv The 1,,-imbkln ?Naphtha was second, and J. Ryan's bay or brown co.t Donegal. by Donovan - Oolden I.lght, thlrd. The bettlng against tho placed horse* was 7 to 1 against Decree Nisi, 9 to 2 agaln.-t The I.ambkln-N"aphtha colt, and 4 to 1 against Donegal. ARTHFR FINF.D FOR PTTLLINO. AFTER FOPR HEATS MCHDM 13 Kt'tlSTITl'TED AND WHI EASII.Y AT PARKWAY. There were some sensatlonal developmonts at the Tarkway Drlving Club's harness raclng matlnee in Urooklyn yesterday. ln the special race for name.l horses the ju,iKes dld not llke the drlving of T. !-. Arthur. who sat behlnd the young horse, Volney True Hlue. ar.d after four hea(9 had been trotted they put up D. H. Nichola ln place of Arthur Ni.hols then went on an.l won the race In stralght heats wlth the suspected sleeper, and the Judges dellberated a long tlme as to whether Arthur should bo expelled rr flned. As there waa no bettlng on ORAT 8WEENEY. |If " CHASE. MITCHELT- BRADLET. WEEERS. the result and Arthur was simply pulllng his horse to avold taklng a reeord, lt was flnally declded to let hlm off with a flne of 1100. the amount of the purse won by h's horse. Nichols received M out of the winntngs of Volney True Blue as a reward for drlving out the supposed racord-dodfer. Arthur Henson, F. D. Creamer and Fred I.emm-rman were the Judges. , . _, . . A swe.pstakes race for 1100 a eorner wlth Captaln Henry Haffman'a Rncket. John E. Daeker-a warren T U.-orge Ihnken's I__eka wanna, 2M\i. and Wlll? lam Hogan's Dan l?, t-ML, aa th-* starters, was won ln stralght heats by Racket. the trotter cut tlng hla reeord from tttOk to liB ln the flnal heat. Summarles: SWEEPSTAKES-PDRSB 1400-TROTTINO AND PAC INO. Hai-ket br. g.. by Oylbutr.. dam Meta by Mam brtaoPllot (Roifers).??. ' n \ Warren T., b. g.. pacer (Arnold).- ?? - - I_i.-kawanna, b. r.. rnr,*r .Arthur). _ ? I Dan I_, ch. g (KlahoU).?_. ? *? ? Tlme ?i-.P.IV,. 2:2fl'_. 2:22. NAMED HOIWES-TROTTINO-PrRSE |100. Volnev True Un.'. h. g. (Arthur and NPh'ols) . * f f ?- i i Doniteiio, b. g. (MaaeU)... i a _ 5 a 2 Welcme b. g. (Mr'llb.icy).-.. ? ' { Dannv.nl h. s. (Drlaolll. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Hlcycle llov, h. g (UoeOT). oAt J 11 V. b. jr. t\\ li.-lpley). fl? "S-Ma^B^'iaia:'**"** R* 2:43 DR LYXAN A1IH01T 1XJCRED. HIS HORSE FAI.1.1 AND ROI.I.3 OVER HIM. BREAK IN.l HIS ARM AND INFMCTINO OTHER WOUNDS. Newburg, N. Y.. Sept. 21.-Whlle the Rev. Dr. I,y man Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Chureh, Hrooklyn, was rldlng a splrited horse yesterday the anlmal stumbled and fell. rolllng on him. Dr. Abbotfs ieft arm was broken near the shoulder. and he was otherwlse Injured. Ile waa conveyed home and re? ceived gurglcal attentlon. The news of Dr. Abbotfs Injury was a great shock to the members of his eongregaflon. who were seen last night. Tho doetor returned from a short trip ln England nnd Scotland two weeka ago yea tei-day aolna dlrectly te his summer h..mo at Corn wall Ha afterward went to Detrolt, where he . e l...... The Hev 1 ?r. hompson. oi >..?. ?'. '?"??"??? o&eh Tn l-lvmouth thla mornlng ln behalf of the lunday I.e-tgue of America. A RECORD BREAEEH. VINO-KOI.AFRA PDAYS AN IMPORTANT PART AT MANHATTAN FIF.I.D-C. J. KIU'ATHI. ."KS WOH DBRf-C*- TIMK TKA1NF.R M. C. HUBPHt A.-H1KVF.S THK TKUMPH BY HIS IN tkm.iohn.T- and enterprise in ADAPTINO THE FREN< "H MARCH 1NO RATION TO THOSE OF THE N- Y. A. C. Whlle the trlumphs of our athletes are still freah ln the mln ls af tho publlc. it ls well to remember (hit the perfect condltlon of the men who have so hundllv w.m so many events. In so important at: Inl.rnatlonal contest, I* largely due to the care and lntelllg-nco of lf. C. Murphy, tralner for the N. . . A. t\. iad for Vale College. Mr. Murphy was the ttr.-d Amerlcan tralner to uppreciate the Importiince of Vino-Kolafra as h regl.m-n In tralnlng. ln a re cetit artlcle In Tbe New-York Trlbune Mr. Murphy clHlms thut men uslng the rxti.nt of the wond.-rful Koia m.t of Afrlea, which had enabi.-d Preneh lioops on the desert or on the Alps to annlhllat.* fatlcue, couid do the hardeet work on the athlatic tnck wlth Its aid. and be fresher than befora -tart Ing. At Manhattan Fleld yesterda*,, Just before the events took plaee, Mr. Murphy atated to a newspaper man that he had need Vino-Kolafra upon all his men, and had dert-red partleularly beaeflclal reaulta in the case of C. -1 Kllpatrick and Thomas R. Con nefT. It wlll be notleod that Murphy ahowed fore alght and Judgment In thla matter. Out of eleven events sev-n were rut.nliiK t-vents. pecullar.y taxlng to the heart and win I. Murphy had eome to the eoncluslon that wlth Vino-Kolafra a man coul 1 not bo tralned tlred, nor could be be taxed as he usually ls the dimands made upon hlm. Aa lt happened. the heat waa oppresslvc, espe cully coming afler a cold snup, and recorJ-bnak ing was uiiaaaarllr a aurprtee. Yet c. J. KUpatrtefe ln the WK.-yard run l.rok.- the world* reeord. Beraard J. Wefers took the im.-yuid run, and equalb-U the Amerlcan reeord, und conrieit got away wilh the mlle run. The Importance ol Vino-Kolafra In the tralning of athletes, as WaU as In the reg!m?*n of troops making forced marches, was agaln demonstrated at ftfaahattaa Fleld. Thia fact wlll be of great lnter? est not only ln athletie circles throughout the coun? try, but to meiiieal men ln and out of the arm*.. As Koiafra has no ll.-eiTeet. reactlon or habit, and as lt ls an antl-narcotlc, and therefore an antldote to alcohol, oplum. etc, wide us. s suggest IhlBB selven for the frult of the Afrlcan tree of llfe. (if aii household stlmulants It Is de.-lared to be free from the objfctloiis attetidlng the use of tea, coffee and cocoa. Already there ls .. big trade In th< nut, both In Afrlea ural In the West Indl.s, where lt has been transplanted. Johnson A Johnson. the mBtiufacdirlng chemlMs. of Ke :t: Wllllnm-st., have also put up Vino Kolafra ln small flaaks. i speelally for the use of wheelmen ani! other athletea. lt Is to the enter prlse of this flrm that Koiafra haH been glven a wi le commereUl use. Valuabie as this natural tonlc has proved Itself to be In r.-enforelng the strength of (he strong. the flrm were of the oplnlon yeaterday that the largext dem.in 1 would come from (hose who were ahsolutely In need of strength for the or.llnary purposes ef llfe?l. e.. men and women convalescent from sl.kness or otherwlae run down Cert.ilnly lt Is Imposslble at the preaent wrltlng to predlct ln how many dlrectiona tha new ?tapla wlil axart a baneflclal Lofluance. AMERICA WINS EVERYTHING Coiitlnnril from Flrat Page, and br.ke the reeord. The talk of oongratulatlon had not eeased when the pistol shot announced the startlng of the 100 yards dash. Charlea Alfred Uradley, the English champk-n. had been counted aa almost a suro wlnner of this conteat, and hla defeat by Wefera was greeted wlth a atorm of chfera. The erotvcls were dlsappolnted ln the ahowll-g made by the Engllshmen. Reglnald Wlll? lama ani A. B. Johnaton, In the runnlng hlgh jump, but ihey applaudad uttle Batiaaai fnr hts g.ii.i" afforta, Whtm Bweeaejr, not satisfled with beatlng the Engllshmen nt oix feet, had the bar ralsed to a helght nt alx feet llve and flve-eightha Inohes in ordpr to try to beat his previoua reeord, there was npplause lasting for several mlnutea. Sweeney made tvo efforts, an.l twlce caused the bar to fall. He played to the gallerlea a little ln his praparaUona for the flnal Jump. and when he eleared the bar everybody got up and ahouted. NO COMFORT FROM THE REMEASl'REMENT. The F.ngllshmen were not satisfled. apparently. and wante'd to hav. the mcasurement made agaln, thlnking that the bar mlght have -.agged a fractlon of an mch. perhaps. So a stlck was placed In poMtton. wlth one end re(,t*n* on thp ground, and the other end projeetlng above the bar The stlck was marked at a pdnt nearly ln the middle of t-hc bar. anJ then a tapellno was ap plled whlle the crowd walted ln sllence. There was anoth.-r lou.l cheer, arconipanled oy some de rlslve eatcalls. when lt was announced that the bar had been found t<> b?- one-e|ghth of an Inch hlgher than it was supposed to bc The trlumph of Swceney was complete. In tlv on.'-mlle run Wllllam En.lerby Lutyens ran for nearly half the dlnfanr-e ln flne form, an.l easily pas?ed George W. Orton. who had started to malf the pace for Thomaa P. Conneff. but h? ?a-eakened utterly later. ??> that Conneff practl eallv won a-s he pleased. and Orton flnlshed sec? ond Conneff won the last race of the day, that for three mlles, much ln trw same way. defeatlng H ran with -ase. The eontests of throwing the ?hot and hammer wore too on"-stded to be In terestlng. anrl so was the runnlng broad JUmP the Engllshmen ln ea.*h case belng defeated wlth seemlnglv rtdlculous ease. The most exeltlng raco of the day, on account of its closene.-s, was the 440 yards run. Oeorge M Sands was In the lead to the backstretch. where he was ps-ssed by Gllbert Jordan, the swlft Engllshman. and for a few nvments lt looked as lf Jordan wtmld win. but Thomas J. Rurke rushcd past Sands, ehallenged Jordan In the home? stretch an.l passe.l hlm a few feet from the flnlsh. It was a superb race, and Etarke was eheered to the ech.. f.r the gameness which he displayed. DETAILS OF THE WALKOYER. ONI.T ONE CONTEST WHICH WAS REAI.LY "CONTESTED." THAT WA9 THE 440-TARD DASH. AND HCRKE WON IN A PI.t-CKY FINISH-NKW RECORDS E3 T \Bt.P*HF"D-THE SCMMARIEfi-MAYOR 8TRONG PRESENT8 THE PRIZF-" As wns mentloned In The Tribune at the time of the vlait of the Yale athletlc team to England last vear, what was wanted WtM a serles of amateur eontests between the best Held and track athl.tes lrrespectlve of college. club or soclal caste. This result was aeeomplishe.l at the lnternatlonal games at Manhattan Fleld yesterday. The games were held under the respeetlve ausplees of the Xew Y.rk and the l.ondon Athletlc clubs, but they were really lnternatlonal in their seope at the same time, for tho l.ondon A. C. had scoured all England for her champlons. and tbe representative Amerl? can Athletle ("lub. not to be outdone, ga'hered athletes from all over this country. Some good men were left behlnd In England It ls true, notably Ryan ani Thomas, but there are also some good men ln this country who dld not cornpete for the New-York Arhiette Club yesterday. Tho result. e.iven stralght vlctorles for the Amer? icans, Is a ftoriOUl vletory Indeed, and to say that such a splendul reeult was expected wouid be slmp.y stntchlng rhe polnt B?eB the most enthu-*lastle followr.ra of the New-York Athletlc Club dld not hope for more than elght vletories out of the eleven eoateeta. Murphy, the tralner. predleted a elean sw.-ep, hut thln was done more to enourago bls men than snythlng alae. To tllustrate this polnt. Hradiey whs -ueh a favocte In the loo-yunl dash that offers of J1JO to 120 that he would win were made In the | grandatand without nny takers. The Americans Wera aotldtOUa alae abOOl the quarter and half-mlle nins, but Uurke proved a gamler athlete than his frtaoda credKed hlm wlth belng. whl'.e Kllpatrtck falrly galioped away wlth the half-mlle race. THK IIEROF3 OF TIIE DAY. Hut n-rnarl J. Wefers and the sturdy llttle ! T P Conneff wrj the real heroes of the day. for j each captured two races. VV-fers winning the 100 J and 22?, wblle Conneff had an easy tlme of it ln both the one and three mlle runs. Sweeney far OUtclBBBatl his competltors In the runnlng hlgh j Jump; ln fact the Kngllshmen showed up In even a worae llght ln the fleld eontests than they dld In the racea on the elnder track. Wefers. who was practically unknown to athletlc fame untll th- Ihsi few wet-ks, as his llght had been bld under a New-EngUnd bushel. gave all the eredlt for the wonderful showlng of the Americans to "Mlke" Murphy, thelr tralner. 'If there ts any? thlng In ua Murphy wlll brlng lt out," sald Wefers. "Whe I had a lame back yeaterday and I wai n.l' that I was done for. but Murphy took hold ot mn and my back was all rlght ln a few mln? ute- His system for handllng men is admirab.e. I __1m_ we were too r-ulck for our couslns across h' wit.r I guess that I wlll go back home ln a tem dara " and Wef.-rs puffod away eontentedly at l huae dgar with rhe r.-lish experleneed only by a Vrfectly tralned athl.tr who goes out of tralnlng wlth w-ll-earned vletories to his eredlt. Oeorge R. tlray Is aa spry as ever. although the ton of his head ls peet.lng through the halr. He w.'n ttie sixtetn-poupd shot competltlon as he Dleased Chase's performance In the 12u-yar.l hurdle ia.e was a most cr.-ditable one, and It seems u nltv that a sllly rule should deprlve hlm cf hls reeord. J. 8. Mitchell had an equally easy tlme of lt throwing the slxteen-pound nammer, although Mitchell haa waxed ezetedlngly thick at the heit Iln? as well :is across the rhest. Little Hloss satled awa\ from hls competltors in the runntng broad Jump, Bnd hls elenn-cut work made the ef forts of the other Jumpers look almost ludlcroua. Me and Iweeney need fear no trout lesome compctl tora for the time belng. ('(.NNF.FF AND THE THREE-MII.E RUN. Conneff adopted o senslble policy In the one-mlle run, and by making no attempt to break Ueorge'a reeord he husbanded hls strength for the three mlle run, whlch he won wlth rldlculoua ease. After winning the llnal contest, Conneff was carried on the shoulders of hls admlrlng friends. The frac tlonal tlme was aa follows: one-fourth mlle, l.'i4.'.; one-half ml.e, "J:3 2-!.; three-quaiters of a mlle, 3:31_-.; one mlle. 4:'-4 4-o; one and one-quarter mlles. 1:1114; one and one-half mlles. 7:39 4-5; ona and thne-fourth mlles. H:58S-".; two mllea 1O20S-5; two and one-quarter (idl-'s, 11:42 3-5; two and one-half mlles, UOll--; two and tbree-fourth mllea. 14 19 2-5; full dlstanee. 15:3fil-5. Willlams (lnlahed second ln 15:54 4-5. Mayor Strong had been nn Intereate-J spectator, and Presldent Theodore Kooaevelt of the Pollce Hoard acted as one of the olflelala The Mayor ?raaantad the naedaia to the wlunera la the ilit1* Nows tlie Time For Fall Overcoats. The NeweU Cioths. i The iMeti Colorings. To Order From $18.00, tilb or satin lined. For Suitings* Thepickof Fonigtt and Domettio Woolen ifillt at I*riceA rrmarkably reaaonable. To Order From $20.00* Kitabllihed 1888a JJI Broadway\ I4S-I47 BoWBFfn To These wno viish I'pholstery Fabriei of Good Stylt at Moderatt Cott JOSEPH P. Mellt'OH * C*_ OKTER THEIR TALl, IMPORTATION'8 *f ln-xp*n*lvc thlnira, art!?tle ln *(T*ct; on *aay vlaw connectlon wlth unlflu* En?ll?li Furniture of c*" ' Istlc d*fllgn. Of PertonaX inepeetion tt eordiatly invlUA. 42d fiT WEST I At rb* Blflrn of at Rth AVF. ! "THK POrr-AR 8HOF tSf M,a*ire-enti for ttuffl to h, yteit nn Pftmtturaor_W hangxnge. inttrvrtinnt to .ifhnUterere. 'tr., art ******} charge ln pntrvn* of IA, Fahrtt Iiepartment. Wall I'aptre and -Lib,rty" fahrUe Carriag, free tn all parte nf th, Stolrt. (TRAPKMARKB RKO'D.) _ For the Intrpenet*, Pemration of The Tmrn Ifotw for >h, Oeattn. THE NEW FOREiaN WALL PAPEHf of the Prop*r Hort to Hult Modiflh Idea* of Furnlihl.if ARE XOW IN READINESS FOR PERSONAL INSPECTlOrf J P McIIl'OH & CO. ; At the Slgn of BM BT. W.. at 5th AVE. 1 "THE POPt'LAR SHOP? C9rv,aeur,mente. eotor trh,m,e. and Inetruriione le polnter ar, 1ilho.1t roet tn pat.oite uf the 14 al! rap,r lvpartmtoA rf-'.vtr? lapere and -dBflety* tabn,t Carriai/e free tn all parte of Ih* Stat'e (TRAPEMARKB KF.OD ) _s *iVe Take the RlaU. >ot You. A ITRE, NATIRA1. HIItlMJ WATKR lhat wlll <ur* Hheamntlam. Gont, KMney and Blnddea* Dlaeasea and Stoinnch Troablei. ONE GAI,U)N QOOD FOR 13 DAY.**' TREATMENT. MffleaMfl Hot*i, I- L, IflUUBlbBf ?V I**?*. THE EAf-TERN' It PI.? . Ml W. BU tt Wlll vou kln.Ily ?*n.l an..ther Jug *t your Hr-.m Lltna Wat?r, P?r ?teaaaer Llttle siiver -_. .___ I s-ant to *ay te vou I hav* d*rlv*d more b*n*rtt from that water than anythlng I hav* tak*n ln thr** >'?"^? um troubled wlth ten.1-1 llv?r ani kl.)n*y*; BWVaMBBl troubled wlth eonstlpatlon untll I (atnted at each .perailrn. 1 hav* flemrcaly ar.v m..r* iroublt In that way. h*n.-e my fatth ln vour vnluabl* water. I waa r.'.omn.?n.le,l to you by Dr. Clark. oppo.lt* your plsr* It ha* Kr^ath b*n*P.t*d m*. You ar* af lltvrty ? u?e thi* In vour elreular If It wlll nn?w*r your purpoae. Mv *lM*r an.l tWO ?*ntl*nvn ar* 'aking lt ln I?"-?. 'mni mv r*prt er lt* b*n?n>*. nnd lot* mer*. I am alae grateful to Dr. <*lark for .endlna; me te _*w^,,gjj$?* Maln nepot-ir.O AV. 2.*ld 84. Tel. B10-18. other New-Terli Clty gjpeta: l'i_*?_^_*_*? *?$, Id-ave ? B O. Krsft. 101 West USth-flt. Hudnut *. zno 2nd l?l ir..a.lw_y. and A. Amm-m. 440 CrfniaBflBt^ve. Hmoklyn Djnotflt Bolton Dn.g Compwy. JBttwt ?? Fulton-nt.. 2"< Klatl.ii*h-av*. ?ndI 22. . nliimhla-BT.. \V Vineent. IM Broadway and 2.'.2 gUBBBBr^VB.;__ A*- J8V M'.i'NHn-, 1222 Bedfori-ava, and S. Chloh*?i*r. BB M>Ttla av*.. Ilrooklvn. _ , . -- _._ Newark N 1 ? Charlea Kolahaaer, Hr..?.i and Markat. Long fiaadi H. R. Whit*'*. We. ~ .I...'><* na.* Sypher & Co., Dealers in Antique Furniture, etc, 246 Fifth Avenue, To make rooiai for Xevr ImportntlofliB, ha?a de.l.le.l lo dlapoae of M lnrg* portlon of thelr prearnt atork at tiREATLY RB Dl'I'KI) PHKKfl. A cloae Inapeotlon la Iaa* vlted. CARPET II ?W . 326 7th Av.f CLEANIN6 M-.VR 2STH PT. T*l*phon.\ 1.112 3?th tt, BKND FOR riRiTUAR RI FITTIN'i ANU RF.I.AY1W41, 3 THE W1CKES PATENT TILE LINED REFRIGERATORS A1ND COOLING-ROO^IS, Maaafactarad laariafltv by THK nillNSW l.'K -HAI.KK < ( u.I.KM .F.R rr*, w>i Broailway, eonier 17th st.. Kew-xera. i'all ..r ?r!i" f'.r prlcea *?tlm?le?, *?'._ .?lubhoiise at the groiinda Immedlately after BBt Kame*. He male a ahort epee.-h, ln whlrh toea* mended the young Americana for their aplendtd vl.-toriHB won durfng the day. Then the athletea Kave three hearty .-heera for ihe Mayor. and every holy went honi? happy. _..... . The New-Tork Athletlc Club gave a receptlon at the clubhouae ln West Elfty-tifth-at_ for the WBBP llflh athleteM laat nlkht A vaudevllle ahow had been arranged. the gymnaslum was crowded and nn efTort was made to make the vlsltors aa happy as poafllble under the oppresalve weather condl* Tho Intense heat may have injured the chancee of the Engllflhmen to flome extent. but eleven stralght victorles. ten being eaay wtn?. were not wholly due to heat. The arrangemenrs for the preaa repreaentatlvee wer? abominable. lt was lmpo?Blbli? to see Into the chute from the pre?s atand. and the reporterfl who wlahed to wrlte eopy were conpelled to wrlte upon their kneo? ln ll*u of a table or bencn. A rougn i.lne board ha.l been nalled to *he fenoe. but lt wa? i.ut af reaea. in their cramped-up qaarterB tn* 1 repor.ers preflented i pltlful nlght ln that tntenae i heat untll Prealdent Whltely. of the New-York Ath letlc riub. notlced thelr .iiifrerlr.g and sent over a pall of lce-water. THK SI'MM XHIES: Followlng are the summarlefl: KI'IIIT-HI'XDRKl'?AMD KI.JHTY-TAnD RtTM. rharl.-* K. Kll|...?!.'k. N*? York Athl*tl.- <*luh. 1 Ti.-lTi.-k s Horan, London Aihl-tu- * lub. 8 Henry 8 i.y..n? Kaw-Torb Athietu- tlub. *r* Charlea H. l/*win. Lond.m Aihletw club. A\ Tlm* -1 'kI 2-i. The men llned up 81 the start, and the platol waa fired at exaetly 2.:? P rn. I.yona Jiimped off wlth the lea.l Kltxpatrlik fallliif ln second and Horan third Lewln tr.illlng. At the _0->ard ma.rk I.yona waa Btlll aettlng th- paee, Leaia havlng taken aee-. ond plac*. wlth lvilpatri.'li tlilr'd. a few lnchea ahead of Horan. When panalng ihe stand the flrnt tlme, the posltlonfl were the name. Kilpatrt. k and Horan' belng freflh. whiie Learln a**.d I.yot.s were pufflng and tired. After golng '*?<> N.irdfl Kllpatrlck aprlnted aad took the le.id, followed by ll*ran and l>ewln. ,111.1 I.vons practically abaadoaed the chane. Kllpat? rlck he'..l hl? advantage to tl.e end, and won easllr by twelve yards amld tho wlldest applause wlth lioran all out Ae.i.nd and Ld/oAB thlrd. nearly one hundred yards behlnd. The Ilrst quarter wafl made In 54 1-5 seoonda The tlme, 1 M 2-5, beats the world'S record by one aecotul. Kngllah raaars, IdM M, F J. K I'nm. New 4*4>ll*g% Oflford I'nlver.itv. 1^-s Amerlcan record, iBMii, W. C DflBBB, New-York A. tX. 1801. _ iiXi: IIINDRBD YARD Rl'X Hernar.l .1 \Vef.TH. WaW'Taflll Albl?tlc .'lub. 1 (ihnrl?* Alfr*il ilradl*v. I*n,:..n AthXIc t'lub. I J..h;i v ii'im. Kew-Yorb Atbtotlfl ?'lub. I H ?j Mearflflana. i>.n.i.m Athi*tlc f'.ub. 4 Tlm*-:OU 4-5. Wefera had the pole, wlth <*rum next, Bradlafl/ next, and Itevaaaoa on the outalde. Wefera was the quIckf-Ht at the start, and he waa off like tha wind lt wafl a tar.-.tV- drtve at the flnlah. but Wefera neeined to rmve the best of lt from tha flturt Hradley. the bulky Kngllahman, ahowed a. flne hurat of apeed near tne eignty-yard mark, and he eloaed up on Wefera a llttle At thla point R wm found by meafliirement afterward that We* ferfl'ii Btrlde averaged aeven feet, whlle Bradley'a ioatlaaed aa BifraU t_gBt "~**~