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MMmMmwmkwMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMwKt SPORTING I -,, . jfflfflL . SPORTING-Sl B EXTRA- WIJ mSSBffS iPI'IP ! EXTRA lWM K : u Circulation Books Open to All. v . ' mm i m jj.'jMgy ill v Inmi i i rimtifl"ii ttap ,t V- SjjM PRICE 6JNECENT. " NEW YORK, SAfrURT)AYtJUIVii !," 1891 PRICE OJNE CENT pjB C TIK-V 1 A THE WORLD'S"" Summer Resorts" 0Sjk li.11 Po Vil ll'B DCdn Sm, OCari! ip m the sunday world .r Iff? IL II ray T OLJu3iH iTTSBURG- 5 EW YORK - 8 lnme Stopped in tbe Eighth Hf Inning oq Account of K tbe Storm, HoYLE'S TIMELY LOSE HIT. VBapped Qut a Slashing Three B Bagger While Three Men m Were on Basea H AND DAVIS MADE A HOME RUN. tit Wasn't Really Worth that Much, but He Was Lucky to Have It Poorly Fielded. MMMi fffpeelal lo The Evening World.) MW POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June MJ . "WlH the OlantB get the rubbcrf MZ& was a question which was asked many llk times by the Incoming spectators at Mmr, .these (rounds this afternoon, when the ML. New Torks and Plttsburgs met to decide K ' the third and last game of their first K series. H Tht best attendance by far In weeks H$ was that of this afternoon, and the K Olants were rooted for In masterly fash HHEi Ion. Perhaps 8,000 spectators were pres HHent when, at S.30 the new time of play Hl9Htu(gested by "The Evening World" the M( IMBfune began. The team were placed an 1 jBbatted In this manner: I Mm Mew York. Pittsburg. lHMMnrphy. sa. Smith. If. gtttttteEItirke, If. Donovan, rf. iB Tls,o. Becklty. lb. MMm yard! lb. .Lyons, lb. MriK.van Haltren, cf. Glasscock, ss. Mi Tlernan, rf. Blerbnuer, 2b. II STaiTell, c Bugden. c. ) ftosle. p. Nlcol, p. mt( ml Umpire Mr. Stage. H-P ' tb "Clinkers" began operations. HL 'First Inning. Vigorous kicking began HfJK fet once, showing that the game was HS Cf a battle royal. Ward asked Mm B Stags to order Donovan to remain mM Tm Seated on the Pittsburg players' bench m until his turn to bat Stage did so, but Sonovan refused to move. When things igan to look serious Donovan decided Wm to sit down, but demanded that "Shorty" B Fuller be seated on the New York m bench, which Stage likewise did. Smith A then lifted a line fly to left, which iiHA Burke grabbed. Donovan basted a Ml cuckoo back of third to short left, and Hil Burke could only get It on the bounce. e It allowed Capt. Donovan to rest at PSE first and he made a capital steal of sec HtTtB ond, Duke Farrell throwing two feet UfB over Murphy's head. Beckley slapped WMIWt out a" ricocheting bounder which Jumped LBM. up over Burke's head and Donovan t scored. Beckley made second on this Kchasseylng bounder. Murphy did a WMl Mghtnlng sprint after Stentel's high fly PaYHkck of third base, and the Tot got be BBMtth It Just in time. Lyons punched a nK deep fly which slammed kerplunk Kamst the seats of the Coxey army In PBurkevllle, and Beckley crossed the -Plate with ease. Lyons made two bases fiHV on the biff. Olasscock fouled out. Two )HF runs. LMBl Nlcol either couldn't or wouldn't toss IntfB Vthem over the plate for Murphy and IP! Jthe little chap got first on balls. Nlcol UjKij (was then summarily called from the tl' Ditcher's box and replaced by Ehret. YI But Ehret sent Burke to first on balls. M' rhen the crqwd howled Ironically for Mk W another pitcher. Davis likewise walked plv fAdown to flrstlon four "way off" ones. ft VJNlool. the decapitated one, smiled grlm BpA BHr. Then Jack Doyle made a hero of H plmself. He' banged at the first ball B 1Red" pitched and It went by the ropes ppK at the lower end of Durkevllle In left V field, clearing the bases and landing Kt himself on third. rfaTafHP Oh, but those were Juicy runs, and LBf perhaps Buckenburger, of Sootburg, M wasn't filled with ennui. He chanced !,,, Nlcol too qulcklv by far. Ward tiled hppB to Smith. Van Haltren soaked one of t'B Ehret's strnlghtest to right centre, and fPpM scored Doyle. liH On'Tleman's three-bagger past second flfafafaTM to centre, which Stenxel monkeyed with, PB Tan scored. MM Farrell to first on being hit by a PPPB pitched ball, and Amos made the ninth PPH snan and the entire team up to the tint. aca11111111J Rusle filed to Stensel and Tlernon PPPPJ .scored before the throw In. Murphy out, PPpBI Lyons to Beckley, and It was time the PPPB Inning was over, sure enough. Only six PBBBV runs. PBBBfM Second Inning Blerbaucr filed out to PBBBBJ Tlernan. Bugden (lied out to Van Hal. pMBjM tren. Ehret slapped n loim-trlmmer ffSffl hard to Doyle, who made a glorious pBSMf stop, and ran across the bag, putting "Bed" out unassisted. No runs. gpMTMT Burke fouled out to Sugdcn. Davis hit pBBfM a neat one to right and made first com laTAVMl fprtably, Doyle filed to Blerbnuer. Ward lined the ball out this time and jMBV no mistake. He lifted a low one to PPPJI right and Davis reached third while pPPPJ Capt, John made two bases. Van Hal PPPB tren base on balls, Just the same as PPPPJ when Tlernan went to the bat before. PPPB He filed to Blerbauer. No runs. PPPPJ Third Inning Smith nn easy out, PPPPJ 'Ward to Doyle. Donovan, base on balls. PPPH Beckley filed to Burke. Stenxel hit to PPPH Murphy, who threw to Doyle, but the PPPH .ball went high, and Jack had to jump PPPK loff the bag for It. Donovan, emboldened PPPPJ by this, started for third, when he w.vi PPPB (cleverly thrown out by Doyle to DavlB, PPPPJIWho made a great catch of Jack's long PPPH thro w. No runs, PBPBHI Lyons mndo nn error In handling and PBpini throwing Farrell's easy hit and the bat PPPPJj ter was safe. Rusle slmxled past third PPpn shoving Farrell to second, and on Mdr PPl faTaTJI phy's timely sacrifice, Ehret to Beckley, PPB pBFarrell got to third and Rusle to second. nurko filed to Smith but that didn't pre PPJrcHvent Farrell from piling In n run. Davis K'ssflroitl flld ta Beckley. One run. HilsB Fourth Inning Lyons tiled to Tlernan, I'sWpnd so did Qlasscock, Blerbauer -out, PKiPJKV4nI to Doyle. No run. riUL Doyle fouled out. to Bugden, Ward RUsHMcd to Smith. Van Hu'.tren out, Bier- 'fVauer ta Beckley. No runs. mt SBF.i"hi Inning. Sugden sent a bouncer sK) (49,9enped right over the Tot's hend. MM '?t03 "led to Ward. Smith broko hl M-,l' nlturrJnd was out on a hit whlh rolled sH vtl iPWjyle. Donovan out to Doyle Unas- Mm. 1m H No "" , Mm Jim!' to-slth; A, thusder-itcrm wss iiM .Wr VHatlLMij hn New. YorkaD mf l'l U '" "''' " ffffft, - JriwH to short right. Murphy's hit to Lyons forced Rusle at second. No runs. Sixth Innlng-lleckley filed to Tlernan. Stenxel was hit by a pltcbcd ball and walked to first. He reacned third on Lyons'! single to right, and scored on Ulasscock's single, which Jumped up over Doyle's head. Lyons reached third and Olasscock got to second. On Blerbauer's rapper for a base to right Lyons and Olasscock scored. Sugden foul-filed to Davis. Ehret out, Wnrd to Rusle. Three runs. Burke filed to Stenxel. Davis made a clean circuit oi' the bases on his long drive neatly to the left field ropes. It was good only for two bases, had Sug den and Smith fielded decently. Doylo got to first on his hard grounder to Olasscock, which the latter fumbled. AVard filed to Blerbauer. Doyle stole second neatly Van Haltren filed to Sugden. One run. Seventh lnnlng-Smlth filed to Mur- finy. Donovan singled past second, leckley. base on balls. Stenxel filed to ard. Lyons, base on balls, and filling I the bases. It looked ticklish for New , York now If a hit should be made. It wasn't made, though. Olasscock hit a bounder to Doyle, who threw Olasscock1 out to Rusle, covering tho base. No i runs. Tlernan out, Blerbauer to Beckley. Farrell out, Lyons to Beckley. Rusle struck out, the first man to do the trick this afternoon. No runs. Eighth Inning Blerbauer out. Ward to Doyle. Sugden struck out. Ehret hit to Ward, who fumbled and throw wildly past Doyle, enabling Red to reach second. It began to rain a bit and the crowd loaded themselves Into the Held. Smith filed to Murphy. No runs. I Murphy to base on bulls, and as the ball passed clear by Sugden, Tot made ' second on It. Murphy turned his ankle or sprained his right leg on the run. and Fuller was called In to take his place. Time called on account of rain. SCORE BY INNINGS. Pittsburg.. 20000U00 New York. OOIOOIO YALE, 9; PRINCETON, 5. Great Crowds See tho College Clinm plon Game. (Special to The Evening World ) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June 16. The blue banners of 1 "Old Eli" and the bold flaring 1 orange and black pennants of , "Old Nassau" flapped In the breexes I from Jamaica Bay at this field to-day when the teams from New Haven and , Princeton met to decide the Intercollegi ate baseball championship. The game served to attract a gath ering that approximated 8,000 or 10.000. ' It was a handsome assemblage, too, for the gentler sex was plentifully repre sented, and the ladles' w'e're garbed' In' their most modish gowns. The enthusi asm prior to the game was character istically collegiate, and It Is always In evidence In contests where undergrads compete, be they football, baseball, row- I lng or on the cinder path. A lovelier day for baseball couldn't , have been desired. Tho assemblage j watched with keen Interest the practice i work of the collegians, and when the gumo began at 12.43 all hands were "on edge" for an afternoon of rare sport. First Inning Yale took the field. Payne went to base on balls. King bunted and was safe on Carter's fall with the ball. Case slipped with Ward's grounder and Payne scored. Mackenzie struck out. King was nipped trying for third. Otto singled, scoring Ward. Bradley hit for three bases, scoring Otto. Brooks ctruck out. Three runs. Iluitln was hit by the pitcher. Mur phy base on balls. Both were advanced by passed balls. Payne's muff gave t-ase a home, scoring both men. Car ter followed with a home run hit. Stephenson singled. 6p r tiled out to Otto, forcing Stephenson. Oreenway struck out. Four runs. Second Inning Williams struck out. punster got to first on balls. Payne fouled out and. King filed out. No runs. Redlngton out at first. Arbuthnot tiled to .Mackenzie. Hustln struck out. . No runs. Th!.rd InnlnK-Murphy's error gave Ward a life, but Mackenzie forced him ?,t..BeLon'1 Mc "tole.second and third. Otto base on balls. Bradley struck out nnd Brooks filed out. No runs. Murphy arid Case out at first. Carter hit for three bases. Bradley threw Stephenson out. No runs. Fourth Inning Williams scored on his single, Qutmter's double and King's sac rifice, tying the score. Ounster scored on Blngles by Ward and Mackenxle. Otto struck out. Two runs. Greenway was the only Yalcnslnn to reach first In the fourth. He was put out at second. No runs. Fifth Inning-Bradley filed out. Brooks and Williams strurk out. No runs. Rtiaten struck out. Murphy filed out. I Case singled. Carter struck out. No runs Sixth Inning Gunster struck out. I Payne out, Carter to Stephenson. King filed out. No runs. " , i Stephenson fouled out. Speer first on I balls. Oreenwnv tripled, scorlmr Sneer1 nnd tallying on Redlngton's single. Two I runs. Seventh Inning Princeton was easily dlrposed of, only one man. Otto, getting as far as first. No runs. Altman replacid Bradley In the box. Ho was rather wild at first, sending C.ise to first on balls, nnd hlttlnc Ste phfnam with the ball, but then he set tled down. Speer singled, filling the bases, but the side wsb retired without scoring. No runs. I Eighth Inning Brooks filed out. Will-' Inms singled, but was caught off second bv Oreenway, and Ounster fouled out. No runs. i Rcdlnnton tallied on his triple and Ar i buthnot's slnzle. Arbuthnot went to sec. I ond nn a wild pilch. Rustln filed out. Murphy hit safe, and both scored on Case's sacrifice. Carter out, King to Otto. Three runs. Ninth Inning Prlnreton went out In one-two-three order. No runs. Tale. r lb po a elPrtnceton. r lb po ao Iluitln. rf. 1 1 0 0 0 rrn t, tl ., I I 1 I I Murphr, tb. J 111 llKInc :ii... 0 1 I 4 1 rue. a . . 1 1!0 01 Ward, ct ... 1 1 t 0 0 Carter, p. .. 1 1 t 1 llM'kenzle. It 0 1 1 1 0 filep'aon. lb 0 1 B 3 Olntto. lb.,.,1 1 It 0 0 Freer, If.... 113 0 otnraillojr, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Ore'war, r. 1 1 11 1 olnronki. .. 0 0 110 nMI's'n, r 1 I I 0 OlWIIIIama. r 1 i 4 0 0 Arb'not, Ski I 1 I tlDunitrr, lb. 1110 0 I lAltman, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 11 IT I llTntal I i 14 "t "l I scorn: riT inninos. Prlnreton 30030000 05 ,Tale ... , 40000303 ) i Earned runt Vale. 4: IVIncelon. 4. Pint baae I on errnra Va'e. 1; Princeton. 1. Left on baeea I Vale. I. rrlnceton. T. Flrat bate on balla OR .Tarter. 1, llradler. 4; Altman. 1. struck out - tiy Carter. I. br llradler. I. Home run Carter. Three.baae hlta Oreenwar. HHInaton, nradley, Two-haee hit 41unater. saerlflra Kins Stolen baaee Murphr. M'Kenilo (3). Otto and Wllllama. rtnuble-plar Bcadley, unaaalited. Hit br pttrhel ' ball nuattn and stepbenaon. Wild plirh All. man. Time Two hours. Umpire Mr. Emilia. Harvard-Brown Onm Postponed. (Dr AetocUtecl frees.) CAMDMDGB, Ma., Jon It. The Harvard. tlrows baaebatl Ettae ithtlnled for to-Asr hat been InJenoltelr noetpontd owing to. the fatl that Mraral et the Harvard mes are trlppled.- KNIGKERBOGKEHS' REGATTA. Thirty-six Starters in Their An nual Event on the Sound. Great Interest Displayed In the New Twenty-ono Footers. (Special to The Kvenlnc World.) FLUSHING, L. I., Juno 10. The an nual regatta of tne Knickerbocker Yaclft Club took place on the Sound tc-day. Tho course for classes B, C, D, E, F, O, H, 1 and J was from a stakeboat an chored In Flushing Bay to Execution Rock Shoals and return, distance tnenty miles. The course for Class K was to Gangway Buoy and return, distance six teen miles. There were flfty-slx entries and thlrty-slx starters. Great Interest Is displayed In the new twenty-one-footers Hourl, Mlnnetonka and Douglass's Unnamed, which was built for C. O. Iselln. Tho tide at tho start was ebb, wind southnest. The starters: CLASS D Sloopa over 40 feet water-line. Keel. Madcap. Com. T. W. Sheridan (Sea CUB)... 47 rvnguln. Clears B Urllhtaon (Atlantic) ... 48.4 CLAE8 C Sloopa ov.r 30 feet and under 40 feat water-line. Eaaqu. J. It. Andrua'a (New Itofhelle) Viking, 1 R. Adami (Indian Harbor) 33.1 Culprit Far. P. T. Pods (Knickerbocker).. 33 Carlta, P. n. Ilarnea (Knickerbocker) 31,3 Allrla, 1 A. Conitant (Urookl)n) 30.10 Bonnie Kate, J Rowe (Knickerbocker) 30 CLASS U Sloopa over 14 feet and under 30 teet water-line. Hdlth, Oe-rie It. Cooper (Knickerbocker).. 31. T Llbertr. Rear Com. L. If. Zocher (KnlcM. 37 Alice, A. tl. ltolden (Knickerbocker) 31.3 Mopaa. J, W. llarrlaon (Knickerbocker).... 3J. Wahaaao, II. D Sheen (Atlantic) 1. 4 Nahwa. O. O. Dike (Knickerbocker) 34. CLASS E 11 natera, Hourl, W. n. Duncan. Jr. (Larchmont) It Vnnamed. W. P. Douilai (Douslaaton) 11 Mlnnetonka. George Work (Lerehmont 30.1 CLASS F Cabin. Jib and malneall rachta. Madrlne. F. M. Freeman (Larchmont) 13 Fannie, John Woodbury (Douslaaton) 31.1 CLASS 0 S'oopa under 14 feet water line Faula. D, Shattlck (Knickerbocker) 11,3 Alpha, A. Wainer (Knickerbocker) 10.7 Nanlta. R. Stephenson (Knickerbocker) 13.3 CLASS II Cabin cet-rlcged yachta orer 34 feet water line. Uarr. William E. GlUworlh (Indian Harbor). M.l Ocone", C. T. Pierce (Indian Harbor) 1S. Ann, D. II. Ilurdette. jr. (Knickerbocker).... CLASS I Cabin cat-rlssed rachta undor 14 feat water line. Onawar, S. C. Pierce (Sea Cliff) 11.3 Nan. K. a. Daele (Knickerbocker) t Frankle A., V. Schuli (Columbia) tt Mellta, O. II. Chellbbrs (Knickerbocker).... 31.10 Marlon, n. Banna (Krrrcierbocker) 10. Elolae. I'. F. Robblna iDoutlaaton) 30 Kittle. Ilaien Morae (New Rorhelle) 10 Torino. J. Fournler (Knickerbocker) 13.10 Caprice F. M. Randall (Atlantic) 11.3 Florence, J. O. Hone, (Knickerbocker) II. I Para. Krnert Mitchell (Knickerbocker) CLASS J Open cat-rlKKed rachta oer 34 feet aatcr-llne. 3. I. M 1. J. Merrill. Jr. (Knickerbocker). 10 IV, Myra. (1 K. Roaennufet (Knickerbocker) . 34.00V4 CLASS K Open cat-rlitrd rachta under 31 feet water-line. Tphoon, II. Dullwlnkle (Knickerbocker).... tl.l Creacent. C. Robblaa (Douslaaton) 11.1 Violet, II. A. S. Wleuara (Knickerbocker),. 10.1 Gladys, C, Schleilnier (Knickerbocker).... 10.0014 Concho, I). E. Smith (Doualaston) 10 Pabr, G. A. Corry (Dou(laaton) 13 1 Srltla, II. V York (Knickerbocker) K.ett Midget. J. Mitchell (Knickerbocker) 11.1 BOAT VS. BICYCLE RACE. Schoefer, the IVlircltnnn, Reaches PousrhUeepsle. (Dy Aeeoclaled Presa.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T June 1C L. F. Schoefer, the wheelman who left Fifty-eighth street. New York, at 4 o'clock tuts morning In a race to Albany with A. Anthes, who started In a row boat, reached the Nelson House here with his pacer, E. F. Lonsdale, at 11 o'clock. He was rubbed flown and ate dinner, nnd left at 11.40 for Albany, paced by E. B. Ransaur, of Brooklyn. Schoefer's backer, J. J. Cllngen, who came up from New York on the first morning train, reports that Anthes made Hastings, seventeen miles from the starting point. In three hours and fif teen minutes. Twenty-four hours will be added to the wheelman's actual run ning time to Albany and the total will be the tlmo that the oarsman has to beat. The race Is for a purse of 31,000 a side. Round About Tovrn. Catherine Hammond's Are month! old baby waa found dead In bed this morning at 18 Clarke street. Kz-Alderman John J. Morrla la atlt! at Chem bere Street Hospital suffering from the atroko of parolyala sustained nearly two montha ago. The doclora eipeet a aecond etroke, which will mean death. The first annual eicttrtton of the, New York School Teachera Association took place to-day, when 1,a00 of Ihe women who glre the better Ran cf their time to teaching tbe young Idea ow to ahoot left for a sail to noton Point, Conn. John Itenard. a laborer, ality-flre yeara of age, rorimttted aulrlde last night by taking oxalic acid In hla room. 74 Second arenue. He left a letter for hla roommate, Henry Dergen street, stating that he had poisoned hlmaelf becauso ' could not get work. m 8tlIlllXG HEWS. AIM 4NAO "OR TO-DAT. Sun rises.. ,,4 llSun aeta....7.l3IMoon aets.,,,3 4t I HIGH WATKR TO-OAT, A M. P M Sandv Hook , all ' 83 Gorernor'a Island 7.03 7.41 Hall Gate Ill lil LOW WATKIl TO-DAT. Sandy Hook It 80 13 34 Gorernor'a Island 101 It It Hell Gate 130 1.14 To nnd Eastern Standard Time, aubtract four minutes. HOUT OP M5AV YORK OUTGOING XTKAMKRS. BAILED TO-DAT. Campania Mrerpool La Ilretagne Havre Anchorla nlasgnw Korgc Chrlstlansand Amsterdam Rotterdam All" Iiremtn Fulda...,. nenoa Brandts Hamburg Mohawk , London Adirondack , Kingston Segurancn Havana 121 Norte , ,New Orleana Kiieres , ,,,,, OaUesloa New Orleana New Orleans INCOMING STnAMnrtS. DUE TO-MORROW Clrcasala , Glaagow June 7 The Queen ,,,,,,,,. London June 3 Weill City , Swansea June 4 Flowcrgate. Gibraltar Jane 4 Loch Maree, ,,,.,, Rotterdam June 3 Atalea...... Utbrallar Juae 1 I Philadelphia 1a fluayra June II I Chattahoochee.,,, ,favaanak June 14 Iroquois Jacksoavllle June 14 City ot EL Augustine. .....Jacksonville Juae 14 For enlrrtntnlniT eoaslp of (bn turf, the bn!l Held nnd the rlnat rentl Oie fKVCloclc Edition .and the Jfafriltig'JlUirm Tk HVcniBs; AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONGRESS ' B 1 I - Delegates in Paris Disoubs Many Important Questions. Chanced for Reviving tho Olympian Games. (Copyrighted by the Associated Press) PARIS, June 16. The International Congress of Amateur Athletic Associa tions opened this afternoon. Baron A. de Courcel Is President, nnd among the Vice-Presidents Is O, Adcc, President of the Union Athletic Club, of New York. , One of the objects of the Convention Is to draw up definite rules In regard to the status of amateurs engaged In field sports. The questions to be specifically dis cussed are: Definition ot an amateur; basis of such defini tion The possibility and utility of an Interna, tlonal definition Suspension, disqualification and rehabilitation. la It right to maintain a distinc tion between different aporta, from the amateur'a point of view? Can a man be a professional In one epnrt and an amateur to another? The value ot worka of art offered as prises; should It lie limited? Gale money, should It be dlvldel be tween the nssoclatlona Interrstet or between the competitors? Should Ihe general definition of an amateur be applicable to all sports? lleltlng, aa affecting the statu! of amateurs Possibility of re-establishing the Olympic games; under what condltiona would thta be feasible The recommendations will be sub mitted to a later Congress, whose de cisions shall be binding. The originator of the effort to decide where an amateur ends and n professional begins, Is Bat-on Pierre de Coubertln, who hns de cided Ideas on the National Importance of the manly traits of character so long associated with ancient sports. Con ferences have already been held on the siiblect. One was at the University Club, New York, last November, to which the principal colleges sent dele gates. Another was held In London. In the event of nothing definite being settled with reference to the Olympic games before the Paris Exhibition of lOOO the first of the series will be orgnn-lx-d here on that occasion nfter the usual Invitations have gone their course. As to the choice of the country for the holding of these games, It was originally Intended to fix upon a spot on some fron tier and ask the Government to neutral Ixe It. At present, however. It In hoped that they may take place In each country In succession. The Congress will continue In session a week. AN AFTERNOON STORM. Tho Pleasant OnyVermlnntcs with nn Unexpected Thunder Oust. A black thunder-cloud loomed over the Jersey hills Just before S o'clock this evening and marched with a northwest erly course over the city. It was hlsh'.y charged with electrlctly, and began Us performance on the town with a fine prelude of thunder and light ning. A high wld preceded the rain, bearing nhead great clouds of dust. The approach of the stohm mado a fine spec tacle from the top ot the PuMtxer Build ing. The visitor was altogether unexpected by the Weather Bureau officials, nnd they watched Its coming from their perch In the tower of the Equitable Building with surprise. An "Evening World" reporter found Mr. Dunn's assistant In a state of rest ful assurance that none of his prog nostications of the morning, when he prognosticated clear weather, were dls- r turbed by tho storm. I "It Is purely local." said he, "and orig inated In this neighborhood. It will not last long, and I still assure you that there Is evrey Indication of a fine, clear day to-morrow. Local thunder squalls cannot be foretold, and may gather their energies at any point, without much warning," I The day averaged warmer than yester day, and to-morrow Is likely to be warmer still. OUT OF DOORS T0-M0RB0W. Tho Wentber Will Be Jnst Itlsrht for Summer lteercntlon. It Is going to be a fine Sunday for plcknlcklng, cat-boating, tnklng a walk and all sorts of healthful outdoor rec reation, according to the promise held out by the present weather. It Is a little warmer than yesterday, but not uncomfortable. At 8 A. M. the mercury here scored 06 degrees, four points higher than at the corresponding hour yesterduy. At Boston tt was 76; Philadelphia M: Erie. 7S; Cleveland, 76; Chicago, 70; St. Louis. 78; Albany, 71; Cincinnati, 74: Laulsvllle, 7; New Orleans, 70. It was generally fair everywhere east of the Mississippi. There were showers during the night over most of the States beyond the Mississippi nnd the lake regions. It was still warm over the central valleys and the lakes, although a reduction In temperature was marked. It Is cooler In tho Northwest. All these conditions point to fair and moderate weather here for to-day and to-morrow. Weather Forernst. The weather forecast for the thirty-sir hours ending at 3 P. 31. to-morrow, ta as followa- Fair to-dayj generally fair to-morrow; slightly warmer; wlnda mostly southwesterly. The following record shows the changea In the temperature during the morning hnura, aa In. dlcated by the thermometer at Vtttj' Pharmacy 3 A. M C3 4 A. XI.. 45 11 A. St., 711 18 M , 73 ' Attempt to Ilnrn u lintel. JAMAICA, L. I., June K. John Cnyle was ar rested thla morning by Officer Aahmead on the charge of trying to act fire to Thomaa Hela'a hotel on Willow street. William Morrell, while on his v.ay to his stable which is near the hotel aaw Covlo putting wood under the bote! and set the woolork afire He put Ihe nro out and caured floyle'a arrest. The latter refund to aay anything and h locked up In the Town llsll. Dropped Demi In the Depot. Theodore Jennings, of tbe Frankllndata Insur ance Company, ot Pennsylvania, droppc.1 dead In the Pennsylvania Rallroa4 depot In Jersey City to-day Heart disease la auppoaed lo le tbe cause. Hla body la at Ibe morgue. Mettro Tens-tiers Torn Ilobliers. (Dy Associated Preaa.) 1NOUKOLA, Miss., June It. People here are cited over Ihe discovery of a gang of robbers, composed largely et IheeJuealeJ negro school teachers ol tht conltyv' Last sight Mr, Moot, e-otnerr caught llsdyh Weathers, robbing hla store, Mootsenierx drew Ala pistol, but tht negrt wrenched It sway teal would hart shot bin bat far lae lalarfefee-yot another mas, stolen foods Wert fojnd, eo.J-yaathars'e premises, -bile aaiMggttpjj PICKPOCKET IN A DRIVE With a Terrific Borst Speed Wins the New York Jockey Clnb Handicap. KEElirS BARTOW STAKE Easily Capturos tho Event frc Sir Galahad by Three j Longthe. PRIG TAKES THE GLEN ISLAN After a Hard Struggle Dofet Dobbins -Other Winners , at Morris Park. - - -&& (Special to The livening World) RACE THACK. MOItlllS PAP lune 16. Every Inch of the Journey to 1 track to-day was torture to the cro that went up to attempt to wrest a f dollars from the bookmakers. The t was made In about the usual time, bu seemed hours from station to statl where only minutes were consumed, great was the heat. There was no relief even after rea lng the track, for the wind blew from accustomed quarter, west, and very tie of It reached the perspiring oc pants of the grand stand. The attendance was vry large, nea 10,000 persons being present This astonishing, considering the poor c offered. The track was In superb sho , The opening event waa a dash ot mi ens. Dungannon opened favorite, was not fancied to any extent and w I back. The Judge was the good thl ' being backed from 4 down to 2 to 1. 1 Caffcrty told his friends he couldn't 1 with Relff and thin caused his price .drop from 6 to 4 to 1. The Judge proved the winner. He ti I the lead a quarter from home and ; ' lshed an easy winner. War Bonnet, v I was also well played, beat Itelft a n , for the place. 1 Keenan had no difficulty In winning Bartow Stakes. The talent conclui that the ten pounds hn was gett from Sir Oalahad and 1'aladln put t ; In a soft spot, and they played t heavily. ' The colt won easily. Sir Oalahad, second choice, was driven out to b Paladin. The stake was worth (4.450 Keenan. Prig opened at 10 to 1 In the Olen : and Handicap, nnd tho rush that I lowed neurly drove the bookies fr their boxes. His price dropped 1 lightning to 3 to 1. Dobbins, who v supposed to be shlck, went up from 3 6 to 7 to G, and he remained at the lat figure. Assignee and Melody were n ' lecteil. The good-thing players were right once. Prig took the lead at the stre and won with something to spare. 1 win made OrlUln's third successive nlng mount. Sims did his best on D bins, but It Is evident that the colt Is and not nt his best. Assignee was thl 1 whipped out to beat longstianks. 1 stake was worth S3,!0 to the winner. B, of S. im D. its :K. Ihe wd ew rip t It on, so ch its llt- cu- rly ras ard .pe. ent ng, to 30k tck the Jed lng ilm ilm the eat to si-'oi-om Ike ms to ter eg- for tch he Ird, he Sweepstakes of 111 each, with 31,000 added; for maiden three-year-olda; all rurlonxa. Starlera. Petting. St. Hit. nn. The Judge. 113 (OrlSls) 1-1 7-10 4 3 1 War bonnet, lis intake) 5-113 3 Hi 3 Ilelfr, 111 (McCafferty) 4-1 1-3 3 I'rM' Half Mine, 103 inelth) 30-1 13-1 7 T 4 Indra, lit (Lemly) 10-1 7-1 t 3 6 Ilungannon, US (I'erklnal.... 1-1 4-S 4 4 4 Hartford. 103 (Rheedrl ....30-1 10-1 3 3 7 Waller Klggs. 113 (Morgan). 10-t II I 3 Lon Foster. 113 (Sims) ..40-1 15-1 3 3 3 Itnse Blandish. 103MerB'ger)10M 40-1 10 10 It IllI Mid. 101 (J Rodtrel,..40.l 11-1 11 11 11 Scamp. US (Percent . , 10-1 30-1 13 13 13 Prosper, Jr . US (II Jones). 200-t G0-1 13 13 13 1 The start was bad. Indra, Ilelir. War Ilonnet and The Judge got the best of It and had the race between them. The Judge took the lead after three fur longu had been run, and drawing away won easily by two lengths from War llonnct, who was a neck In front of .Helff. Time 1.121-1 MutueU paid: Straight, 16; place.M 90; third, J7.W. War Ilonnet paid: Place, J11.S5; third, J10.S0. Helft paid 9.tt third. SBCONI) RACK. nartow Etakea. for two-ycar-olda; a aweepalakee of 1100 each, with 11.800 added, all furlonas. Starters Petting. St. Hit. Pin. Keensn, lit (Griffin) .... t-t out 4 3k 1' Sir Oalahad. Ill (Taral) .... 1-1 II 1' 1H 1'nladln. 113 (Llltlefleldt 3-1 l-l 1 1H Klnr; Oold. 101 (J rrrklns).ll-l (-114 4 The quartet ran closely bunched for a qunrter. King Oold then dropped out of It. Tho others rnced head and head to the last quarter, where Keenan went to the front and won easily by three lengths from Sir Oalahad, who beat Paladin n length nnd a half for the place. Time 1 12 1-4. Mutuels paid: Straight, J3.1S; place. J0.W. Kir Oalahad paid 33.30 place. THIltl) HACK. Olen Island Handtrap, for (hree.year-oldt; svrepstakea of 1 1 DO each with 31,300 edced; oat mile Btarlrra Pelting St. Hit Fin. I'rlg SI (flrltnn) 4-1 even 4 1' 1' iot,blns. IX (Kims) 3-10 1.3 3 4 3 Assignee 101 (Hamilton) ..7-1431 3 Sa Inchenks, 97 (Perkins) .. 15-1 ;-: 3 3 4 Melody, 37 (I'enn) 10-1 4-1 1 3', 3 Prig shot to the front ond won never headed, winning In a drive by a length from Dobbins, who closed fast at the end. Assignee was third, six lengths away. Time 1.30 1-2. M ituels paid. Straight, :J.10; place, Kl.U. Dobbins paid (6.13 place. roriiTii bach. New York Jock.y Club Handicap, for all agea; aweepstakas of ISO each, with 11,300 addel; one mile aud a quarter. Stsrters. Petllnr 81, Hit Fin rielpn-ket. Ill ITaral) US 1.1 3 4 1'4 Herald, 101 (Crimn) ... .10-1 1-1 1 IU 1 Don Alonso. lit (Sloe).,. .11-10 II 4 1'Hl' Iledakln, 10! (I'enn) . .. , (.1 3-3 3 3 4 Tht lightweights went off In front and mode the pace, a length before Don Alonzo and Plcknocktt. In the stretch ljn Alonso moved up tj the leaders, and at the furlong, pole. It '.ooktd as ihough he would gallop In. Pickpocket had dropped back apparently beaten, SJddenly Taral'o efforts on the latter were responded toby Pickpocket,-and hsj began to pick up the leaders. With a JsVsssf aws1Ls 'afidxuLllBafUsdkaas from Herald, wno wai a neck before Don Alonto. Time 2.07 Mutuels paid: Straight. 116.73; place, 13.63. Herald paid 114.93 p'.sce. FIFTH HACK. Hwrrpstakea of lt each, with 11.000 aided; for two-ytar-olda which have rever been placed; fite furlonga. I Blartera Petting St lllf Fin. Annlsctte. 113 (Laml)).... 3-1 1-1 1 34 in mine. Ill (I'enn) 3-1 3-1 S 1' 3 lUelmar. Ill (Taral) 61 S-l I ! 3 Cockade. US (Uoggett). .. , 41 3-5 3 4 4 Clash. 113 (Slmal t-t 3-1 3 I 3 Wlntgale. US (Llttlafield). s-t S-l 7 4 4 N Peyton f . US lllamlllonllo-l 4-13 7 7 Oolden (late. 111 iFos)..,, 30-1 10-1 III Areca filly, 113 (Morris). . ,30-1 15-1 11 8 0 Morglanna, 113 (llergen) ..33-1 10-1 10 10 10 Line d'Or coll. Ill (Ulakc) .18-1 Id 11 tl 11 ltondeatt, IIS IBIoane) 30.1 10-1 4 11 It flllvle went to the front soon nfter the stait and ted to the last few Jumps, where Annette, who had been second, ot up and won In the last Jump by a cad from fillvle, who win two fengths In front of Uelmar. Time 0.M 1-2. Mutuels paid: Straight, 338; place, . 2S,83; third, 113 30. Sllvle paid (field tick-1 eta), place, 3i3.D3; third, 313.93. Bclmar paid, 5U.73 third. SIXTH PACE. Bweepatakaa of IIS each, with 11.000 added; for alt agea, selling, one mile and nuarter. Petting Rtarter. Wghts. Jcrkeya Rteht. Place. Clementine 1 Perklne ... T-l 3 llcsv Mscllurt II. (Irani 10-1 I t I Augusta llolle 10G. Hamilton. ..4-1 73 Count II..Keefe 10-1 S-l' Tom Skldmore ... . II. Orlffln 13 out Jodan 83 ,11, lloggett.. 01 81 Galloping King 100 Penn 111 81 Tom Bkldmore won. Clementine was second. Count was third. .' ! , Time 2.09 1-2. RACING AT LATONIA. Early Hose, nt O to 1, Ilents Alibi, Fnvarlte, In the First Itace. COVINGTON, June H. The races were continued here to-day with the fol- 1 lowing results: First Ilace Three-fourths of a mile. ' t Won by Early nose, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, Alibi 3 to IS second r.id Anna Elizabeth third. Tlme-1.16 1-4. I Second Race One mile. Won by Eg- I bert. 4 to 1 and 3 to 2; J. P. 13., S to 1 place, second and Sculptor third. Time , 1.40 1-2. Third Ttace Declared off. Fourth Race One and one-eighth miles. Won by Lazzarone, 2 to 8 and out; Resplendent, 2 to 1, second and Bellka third. Tlme-l.H 1-1 MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. The entries for the races at Morris Park on Monday are as follows: First Race. Welter Handicap; five fur longs. Wah Jim 135 Dy Jove 118 Ed Kearney 123 Fnndolln 113 Armltage 123 Ulack Hawk.... 110 Ualllee 118 Trevelyan 118 (Restraint 118 Innocent 107 I Second Itace Handicap; one mile. 1 Peter the Great.. .115 Clementina 102 Ornu 112 Factotum 100 Iteldemere 107 nieff 100 Son of Malheur.. ..106 Pulitzer 100 Lochlnvar 104 Clams 98 Third Race Debutante Stakes; five furlongs. T Neszuanona 115 Dernlce 115 Emma 115 Roma... 113 KlKbern 115 Curious 113 Sweden 115 Pomegranate.... 115 Lady Rug 115 Liza 115 Fourth Race Long Island Light weight Handicap; one mile. nanquet 126 Don Alonzo 124 Comanche 113 Herald 104 Redskin 104 Fifth Race Five nnd a hnlf furlongs. LollleEastln 115 Corn Cob HI Chicot HI Bnhrlna colt Ill Dolabra HI Golden Onto Ill Havoc HI Marette HI Cockade IM Monotony 108 Jessie Taral 108 Sixth Race Maidens; mile and a fur long. Remote 110 Hnzelhntt'h .... 110 Odd Socks 110 Prince Klamath 110 , Del Norte 110 Spread Eagle... 110 I 1'arls 107 I'ulltzer 107 Rclff 107 Rig Mid 107 Star -Actress.... 105 Antlpode 106 Frnnkle D 97 Daiy 97 Claim ten pounds for Jockeys never hnvlng ridden a winner. FIRE IN A STABLE. Ninth Regiment Armor' Damaged by tbe Plumes, At 4.15 this afternoon fire broke out on the ground floor of Ackerman's boarding stable, 217 West Twenty-sixth street. The building Is owned by the Pnran Stevens estate. The flames spread to the third and fourth floor of the building, which are used by the Ninth Regiment at an ar mory. Tne Are communicated to the gas meter, and a laud explosion resulted, but no body was Injured. , M .. Two alarms were sent In, ana the flames were quickly extlngulihed. . AlI.MU.NTf4 OK l'lAKOB. They .eed Core ond I'roteetlon tbe Snme n n Human Ilelnir. 'Sometimes a piano gets sick," said an expert tuner to a Iloston Post man. "This weather seems to give them the grippe. Plaros, you know, have feel ings, the same as anybody. Didn't you know that? Well, they have. This pl I ano 1 have Just doctored was not to I much out of tune as It was sick-run down. It had caught cold from a change of temperature There has been a sort of epidemic lately, and ever so many pianos have had to take treat ment. There are two other complaints common with pianos. One Is a lack of exercise, nnd the other Is overwork." "About how much exercise should a plant) get'" . . . V ...na nnaaa fmm nn. In tWO nmirs 111 iliunt .r.vf- ,,w... w...- .w -' - - a day, to keep It In the best of health. More than two hours n day slowly saps a piano of Its vital energy. Another thing about a piano Is that It has to breathe. This fashion of smothering a piano In clothes I mean draperies and such things hanging down their backs Isn't any better for It than to Jam It close up against the wall. A piano should stand two or three Inches out from a wall, so that It can get plenty of olr. How can a piano be expected to bo reasonable. I'd like to know, If It Isn't treated like one of the family, and If It Isn't attended to when It coin- Why Isn't plano-tuning Just the busi ness for women7" the music physician was asked. . "Well," he replied thoughtfully, "so far ns the hours and the physical labor are concernod. the business Is Just the thln'f for women, but, although they have the ear, somehow they don't catch tho science of It or the spirit of It. They don't seem 10 get Into sympathy with a f ilano. I suppose It must be a good deal Ike the dlfftrence In doctors. Somo of them understand you, and you think you are going to gat well: while others, who have Just aa good pills, don't help you a bit." e - ' - X Short Answer, irrtts. Hallo.) VIEWS GLORIOUS TRIP. Sailed Into Scottish Harbor with Stars and Stripes Flyings Passed nn Iceberg nnd Had Her Topmast Carried Away, (Py Associated Presa ) OLASOOW. Scotland, June 16. The American sloop-yacht Vigilant was signalled this morning, making for Allen Craig, a small Island nt the en trance of Firth of Clyde. She Is ex pected lo nrrlve at Greenock, about twenty miles from thla city, during the afternoon . 4 P. M. Vigilant has arrived at Gourock, three miles from Greenock. Vigilant let go her anchor In Oourock nay nt 3.43 P. M, Capt. Lennder Jeffrey, commander of the American yacht, reported that he had a fine passage and good weather throughout. The average distance cov ered per day was 204 1-2 miles. The greatest distance sailed upon any one day was 258 miles, which was on the eighth day out. A large Iceberg was passed In lot. 42.07 N., and long, 40.02 W. The run from America to Tory Island was made In fourteen days and eight hours, the captain added. A representative of the Associated Press boarded Vigilant and was most cordially received. After showing the Associated Press representative the log of the days' runs, which was 88, 222, 133, 117. 247, 212. 243, 230, 211. 133, 250. 151, 197. 150 and 246. Capt. Jeffrey said that the Iceberg which ho fussed was two hundred feet high and wo miles long. The Vigilant sailed quite close to It and all on boari'gCnsldered It to be the finest spectacle ItT' ever witnessed. Capt. Jeffrey thinks that this Iceberg was the one wltjch the Anchor line steamship CWilopla collided with. Vigilant formed a beautiful picture, as with Old aiory fling majectlcally from her Jigger, she sailed up the fire-tug the Civile. Her sails were all set, and the American yacht bowled along. On June 8 Vigilant had her topmast carried away. ss " BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN. Prlneo of Wales on Hoard Ills Vlo turlcsna' Yncht. ' my Ansrlttel Press ) ' LONDON, June. 16. The Royal Thames Yacht Club race, from the Nore Lightship to Dover, was started at 10.20 A. M. to-day. The Rrltannla, with the Prince of Wales on board, finished at 5.41 P. M. The Batanita finished at 5.46 P. M. Tho dtstanre was abcut 621-2 miles. The Satnnlta allowed the Britannia three minutes and thirteen seconds. j The American schooner yacht Laaca, the property of Mr. John E. Brooks, met the Drltannla and Satanlta and accom panied them to Dover. Lord Lonsdale' Ilont First. (Py Associated l'reaa.1 SOUTHAMPTON, June 16. At the Royal Southampton Regatta for twenty I raters over a twenty-six mile course to- I day, Deldre, owned by Lord Lonsdale, was first; Dragon was second and Luna third. WATER TOO ROUGH. Cornell Unwilling to Itace Except In Smooth Wutcr. (Py Aesoclated Presa.) PHILADELPHIA. June 16 4.30. The wind Is from the southwest and the water has grown rough. The Cornell crew will refuse to race unless the river Is calm. THE WONDERFUL SCHAFFERS Celebrated Acrohnts to Appear at 1 ISlclnrniln -Concerts To-Morrow. j Commencing Monday night the cele brated Schafter family of acrobats and gymnists, seven In number, will appear at Eldorado In connection with "Uena mela," for a two weeks' engagement. The Schaffers appeared In this city last Winter In "America," at the Metropoli tan Opera-House, but owing to the In terferenc of the Gerry Society the two youngest children were not permitted to perform. However, the entire family will nppeur at Eldorado, A special stago, 40 by 50 feet, has been built in the amphlthcatie, nnd their act will take place during the performance of "Bena mela," To-morrow afternoon nnd evening, from 4 to 0 P. M. and 8 to 10 P. M.. there will be two conc?rts by Ollmore's Twenty-second Regiment Hand, under the direction of Victor Herbert. There will now b concerts every afternoon from 3 to 5 P. M., while the gorgeous spectnele and ballet will be seen every night. . HAGENBECK IS HERE. Ills Animals Arrive, to Open nt Miinliiittnii llench To-MkIiI. The Hagenbeck trained nnlmals have arrlcd at Manhattan llench, where they will be a special feature durlnn the Sum nei months. Tin first performance will b.i Klven to-night rvcrythmg nt '.he nr-aHi vas In readlr.rrs for their nirival, the big tlS.OOO snipbltli.-Jtr.', which was elected especially for the Ihgenl-vck Arena Company, being roinplnijj. This aniphilhcntre will sent S.irr) people, ard ove'- 4. anl'imls will take part l'i 'he I'jjft nrnnces. A atennjr of ihu ll.nn huiir I'ncket I'ne lu sail.! fr this country, having on board the first con signment of nnlmils from Mr. Hngen beck's famous trained animal quarters nt Hamburg. This lot Includes 250 mon keys, all trained. A feature will be a free exhibition before each performance outside the amphitheatre by four hand some, forest-bred lions. m ss Xot a Philanthropist. (From Harper's Young People ) Berth. Tom. .this paper says Mr. Tlghtflst was. "generous to a fault" What doM that mean,T. , Torn-Well. ftWrwbat I know of .Mr. HERE'S A GAME OF BASEBALL. ltllH Cleveland Scored Tbree Riis- and Brooklyn Six in ' -I'B tbe First Inning. iS S$? ZMMMMMm 9,000 THRunTslllDE'uOlirSfl Griffin's Timely Two-Base fiit1jH Sent Three Men Aorosa ' -I-HH the Plato, ''':JxH THEN BOTH DREW BLANKSef''B Burkett's Clean Home Run W f Buck Ewlng In Ahead $ 'fH of Him. "J:--'H "- - fB AyMwMm (special to TT11 Evening world.) ,vv; MMM EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN, JbW , TJ, ' mm 16. Before the Yale-Princeton game ha4U'. $MMM ended a mighty legion had besieged1 therJ'J' SjgMMM grounds. The ribbon-bedecked throe ;, MMMmt squeezed out through the crowd, and: tat), !i, jMMM stands were empty for Just akout tw. Vi. 'MMMt minutes. ' s '-'- dilMMM In a twinkling after the word wmsr'-V, WmMM given the bleaoherles were Jammed sAtvy'YJKH a new multitude; was beginning to peaf ,v 'IjlMMM pie the grand stand. About nine tho.' 'JgH sand persons were seated when play ii)' jsMMmt can In the final game with ClevelJset&'Aiyi , fzMMM The batting order: - w'V; "astttttl Brooklyn. Cleveland. !: -bbbW Daly, lb. ChlldSi 2b. ' ' yi,tStt jSMMm Corcoran, ss. Burkatt, if. ' iKiS:i -WMM Tredway. It. 1 KcKejsUt, sa. 'iMMm Griffin, cf. EsaiTrf, ''T'i:feltMm Shlndle. Sb. Tebeau, lb. -r'fa'4'J-mMMm Burns, rt. . MoOarr. 3D. i WfffldlJMMm Fouts,lb. ,, MoAleer.,ci, AarW$CM Klnslow, a. ZImmsr, ft. . l)s3,2!K "MMt Daub, p.' Ftaher'p;v'- " 'TtiSaH Umpire-Mr. Emsile. T ''1,'5Ull,JMMm First Innlnr-Chllds bunted utOr.. 'SrijMMm Burkett stngledhlm to second., Hesure4M.'71BBBBBBBl on McKeanTs hit. Burkett reaching third. ;?j? '"-paaB McKean on second by a passed ban.': vr1'-- SssH Burkott tallying. Ewlng sacrificed. -TlBjt&t VMM beau singled, scoring McKean. MeOareV't:" "Sgttttttfl fouled out. McAleer filed to Trtdway.V,'? LaB Three runs. Vy? fc. CMMM Daly walked to first, Corcoran singlet KN H him to third. Tredway base on balls.' mm Qrimn planted It In far left for two t' "' J:-'MmM S.MS?' "coring three, Shlndle seat,,-; 'JMMM Griffin home with a single. Burns Mi ' TMMi by pitcher. FpuU bunteS safe, Dlllns; V&'i ,MMi the bases. Klnslow filed out. DauS 'A JflH forced Fouti at second, Shlndle andi. sssssss Burns scoring. Slimmer caught Bursa) ..T aggtttS stealing second. Six runs. 'h MMM Second Inning Zlmmer struck out; .'" mM Fisher followed: suit. Chllds singled. .,,jMMI Burkett, base on balls. McKean flled -itf H out. No rubs. ,ir ' , i, H Daly lined the ball to McAleers glove,1 , L-.MMM Corcoran out, short to first. Buck Ew In P ,V-ssB gathered In Tredway's fly. No runs. 1 .MMM Third Inning Daly squeezed Swing's , ;, H easy fly. Tebeau singled. McGarr'a , j; ,3H double put him on third, and he scored -. "'J-. 4aH on McAleefa sacrifice fly, McGarr tak- ';. jMMm lng third. Foutz clinched ZimmcFa . V&,i4B foul. One run. i'Pl? MMt Orlffln singled. Shlndle flled to Bur- &p MMt kltt. Orlffln advanced on Burns's sla iK 'tHssH gle. Grlflln scored on an error by Fish-5 , ,'Sil VlHB er. Burns moved to third on throw of .-(isagftH Klnslow's fly-out, and Elmslle declaretl TSsssl him out on Zlmmefs throw. One run., p-'-r'. 3MMM Fourth Inning Fisher struck out.- '-i iff 'iPtsH Chllds was disabled by an lnshoot'whlckt'VtliH reached his side. Ewlng ran for blssji viM.'TMMt and stole second, where Klnslow' hit. ',,'StLSsssB him In the head with a throw. A - !SIsbbbbbb1 Burkltt chased him over the plate, with' .-' gH a home run. Daly threw McKean out ,V,v;aeB at first. Ewlng hit safe and reached "Jgftftftfi second on Burns's error. Corcqraa v5'MMM assisted Tebeau out. Two runs. , ,CiasB Young replaced Fisher and Kennedy i-'hMMm took Daub's place at bat. He struck ''bH out. Daly reached necond on Burklt:'Si JptWMM error over his hit. Corcotan aacrlfleed., rkvsiBBH Daly scored on Tredway's single. Orlfflli; u'SpmM out at first. One run. ' yA'JsgiiiB Fifth Inning-McGarr singled. Me-, H Aleer struck out. McGarr stole second, Z&iMMM Zlmmer flled out. Young hit safe and '.' ijH stole second. Chllds out at first, H J,,fimmi runs. ., ' 4'ivSssW O'Connor reolaced Zlmmer. Shlndle ' 'i.VWJbiH lined out to short and Burns duplicates! "hMMM It. Foutz flled out. No runs. t j&3H SCORE BY INNINGS. fH Cleveland.. 001201 ifigMm Brooklyn. . O O 1 1 O 'liH GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. IH AT BOSTON. Alisai Boston 00300308 i JMMM IiulsTllle 11303003 ''r'JssBgfl Pstierles Lovett and Tenay; Strattea aatT Ifassl Carle. I'mplre Mr. Hunt. v ssfl AT PHILADELPinA. ' isfffffffl rhlladclphla.. 5141409 .: iH Cincinnati . 0300001 . yMmmw lutterlet Csrsey and (Irady; PSauta sa M . p$MMm phy, t'mplre Mr, Lynch. itMMl AT BALTIMORE. nMMm llaltlmore 3100011 'YiJSMMM m. iritis noooooo - 'yaH Patlerlea McMahon and Itoblnaoni DrtttttsV. Tnsssi cteln end rclis I'mplre Ur. OKourke. -f iviMMm AT WASHINGTON. TS-'gtttttttl Vo.illlnston. OO0 PJlMMt CMcaeo 0 10 i'JMMt Patlerlea Ksper and MrCluIre; GrIBUi nnt ' i 'ISMMm Klttrldge. I'mplre Mr. McQuadt. V SH Other sporting nous will be found -SlMMm on P11RO 7. '' fliiMt - 'SBBgffffffl Treasurer Slnsrnlre'a Benefit , 'ir.MMMm The annual testimonial benefit to 1, 7. Uagulrtv 1r l'lHB Ihe popular treaaurer of tht fourteenth. Street jf"TA Igfffftfi Thsatre, Issra place Friday tveilai, June fie, !'-tJV;H when, aa usual, an uncommonly attractive r"h ';Yi'; .-TM grammt vrlll be presented. Tht list at vols; jl'eMA V iHI teers up to datt Includea Mlsa Cecil WltterwtM, Z 7 "', .-IMM the Nichols Slaters, Milt. Ottlllle. Mabel Hill.! :J',, flH man, brooks and Denton, Andrew Hack, the y T1 VH Schrodt Brothers. Richard Oortnm. John Otlrw, .'..A ( jUH the Hurray Pyolhera. Ferguson taxi iCronlBt4,i M JfJB John Hansons. It la estimated that sestly sm,.-,', JM hundred artlsu will appear at .Mr, Usifsa r ?.,, H For entertainers Vr''''? '' B tiri, ht fMHiw5'fpip , JH