The evening world. [volume], July 10, 1894, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
V:- h && WQ11LD. WESljti Mtftfilttffd, JUL 16, -AM ' ' " : "" r''TwWlf
Ml " ' " . . , ,. - . . . P
R BRITANNIA
IB r THE WINNER.
IB;
IB; Scores Her Fourth Victory
IK ' Over Vigilant in tbe
HBt Clyde Races.
l AMATEURS HOLD THE HELMS
BjBK'
BbBbf
B.r Onoe More the Englishman Gets
BiTAv; ' a Big Advantage at
BH the Start
bsBE
RflB .WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE.
BBKBaEBf"
HhB, ur Boat Manages io Get to the
BK' Front Once, but Soon Gives
H9K Way to the Other Yacht.
BBK.'
BbBeI
HBjBJw (Br Associated Pru.)
BBhLv1 HUNTER'S QUAY, Firth of Clyde,
RSl' uly' 10. With a very light air Mowing
BBBf UcfOM..Uie bay and the prospects bad
QBKi 'Of yocht racing, the rival boat?. Vlg-
BXIBcBF Bitot and Britannia, started this morn-
HBBB?) n In 'he race for the Clyde Corinthian
BBBK?'. UP. valued at TO, in the regatta of the
BBBy' fciyde Corinthian Yacht Club.
BBMSt There was the usual gathering of slght-
BBaBBBy aceri and yachtsmen, and the greatest
BjKBjfBfr' Interest was taken In the content In
HBtflBtBr view of the unsatisfactory nature of the
HBflBi aquatic due) of yesterday and the close
BB ri.ee tailed by the sloop and cutter on
BK. Saturday
BHE' The course was the now familiar one
BHu4'' 'if-the Royal Clyde Yacht Club.
BBjBli The race to-day being under Corinthian
BJBjJBjBjJr (amateur sailor) rules, W. Jamleson was
BBBB'' at the stick or Britannia and Nat
HBbB tHerreshofT was at the wheel of Vigilant.
BBBJK Capt. Carter, however, was watching
BBaBBn "over Mr. Jamleson and CapL llalT was
BsBlsYjBL keeping a close cyo on Mr. UerreshofT. I
HBBBs s.rne lightest o( atrs swept over the
BKBkH waters Just previous to the start, which
BIbBjB." w at w,:x A JI'' as usuai-
HBBB Britannia did not get over the line
HBBBSSEl until three minutes after gunfire, and
BBeBsSt' 'Vigilant elided over three minutes be-
BRLBBEt' hind the Prince of Wales's cutter.
BBBBBf?
BBBmJB Three Bllnntes Helilnd.
BBBbBY' The time of the ya.-hts at starting was
BBBjBM,.' follows:
bBiwBe.
BBBSMB. Britannia 10 S3. .00
HHBHBL, 'Vigilant 10 36 00
HHBxVJEj Owing to the lack of wind the manoeu-
BBBJBff-:'' isring for tho start was not nn Inter-
flHBri 'citing as It would have been If a fresh
BBBBBXi "breeie had been blowing. Doth yachts
BBBBK carried big Jlbtopsalls and Jackyarderi,
BBBBV n were on the mark, on thn starboard
WBBBJK tack, a mlnuto from the start, with
BBsBBV'v vSrltannl dragging to leeward. Vigilant
BvBBVJF was . second ur two early, and bad to
smBbBjP fVear around hcioss the line.
BBBBl TllB alr frejhencd up a little after the
BBBB Xachts got away, and their sails began
BmBJBBf to All much better, raising tho hopes or
BftLwJB'- hIr adherenta Proportionately.
L Vigilant put about on the starboard
E- ,tack immediately after she got well tin-
BBBBf -Her way. At that time lirltantila was
SsH: -H to windward of tho American yacht,
BJBBK .Indfthey were both making for the Cloch
BBBXt
aBSSF. , A the race progressed, the light south-
JBBaBKT erly breezo strengthened and tho sun
BBBK save promise of much hrat. The bay
BBLbB presented Its usual pretty sight, being
K covered with white-winged yachts, and
BSSfe -everybody Interested In yachting was
' praying that the wind would freshen up
Hk ' "Irons enough to make the race Interest-
BBBY 'ne and dcclslve-
'AsKBk , The race to-day became more lnterest-
BBl lngas the two yachts approached the
BHHKJ. Cloch shore, for the breeze had fresh-
HHBv toeJ wth promise of holding on all over
jVBBBK'- nha'Firth.
BBBSk' - VlsllanCa Sail. Arrry.
HSBBBBflv
VSSSSf-'' Vigilant again put about first and
J" ' .Britannia Immediately Imitated hei. The
fBE', flatter yacht was at that time only a
BBBBK ' minute ahead, having lost much of her
EBSBJp lead 'n the breeze. But the Prince of
BvBBBJ: Wales's cutter was well out on Vlgllant's
BSSM.1 weather
BSBv The next tack fetched them both past
SSSP' the Cloch Lighthouse, and they ituyed
SSr , to starboard, almost together, standing
BSBK . good way into Lunderston Bay before
BiBBk' turning.
iBLVBeBv r Britannia was only carrying a small
SsJI llb-topsall, and Vigilant lowered her big
WSK' (dlb-topsall when they next stayed port-
BSSB wards, as It had failed to draw. Brltan-
!BSSjK nla was still going very fast and stem-
WSSSV i mlng higher Irdo the wind. 8he was
jBBBjK'. also decidedly faster In stays.
BBLBfi' Vlgllant's sails were far from being In
BBLBJi r stood order, the mainsail, especially, set-
SSSt ting awry.
BK Britannia continued to persevere with
BBBK her Bmal1 Jib-topcall, which wai senlng
BBBBL ber fairly.
BBH" n the Bl,ort tacking up to Wemyss
BBBBK Castle, the positions of the two actus
EBBBft were virtually unchanged. Vigilant v.-as
KBBBt was still under the Britannia's lee beam
BBBBj' On staying off Inverlp the racers
HBBBJl bad a long board across the bay. Off
BBBB Innellan, on the oposlte tlioie, the breeze
BBjBBft1 was still growing fresh.
BB3BXK Britannia Far In the Lend.
BBbBBVt -', As the yachts went down the channel
BBBBBI -the American was ically gaining uothinc
BBBBK' , on Britannia. On the contrary,
BBBBJH' the latter wis widening tho gup, and
BBBWw! ' when they put about the Prince of
BBBBK Walea's cutter had gained tho givattst
BBBBK , lead she ever had In any rate with Vlg-
BBBBlr,
BBBalar . ' T'e borcl to ktarboatd was short, as
BBflgl' Vigilant soon stayed again. I
BBir, The next starboard tacK was to fetch
BBBBK- flkelmorlle markboat.
BBBBLK Vigilant was handling her Jlb-topsall
BBBBjB'' again, and both too'.: another couple of
BBBJBBjf Hitches before making the mark. Ah
BBBBBei, iirltannla tounded It Vlglli-nt ivai muLli
BBB'
BBBBBr. At the Bkelmorlle mark-boat, on the
BBBBBJht, first, round, the times wcie'as follom;
BBBBBl', U s
BBBBBK BrlUnnU (j
BBBBBw vigiiint oi 4t
mk 'rh tourth reach of the day then be-
BBBBB " Jtb the Ascog marl; as the point
BBBBBBj made for. .The wind was about south,
BBBBM was expected that Vigilant would
BBBBBBT 09,ab! tojehange tht positions of the
BBBBBBT UK Wit pa their puonn Kcroas the
BTBTsBfBSBf'Vir TV " ...iKi.v
i 1
bar, Britannia, however. Increased her
I'jud throughout
Remembering ytsetrday's calm, both
tho racers kept to wlndvuird cfi
Ascog; but they did not meet any
change of weather, und brought th
Ascog mark-boat to starboard without
mishaps.
The times wer" as follows at rounding
the Ascog mark-boat on the flrrt roundi
ii M.
BrltRnnla TJ "1 1-5
Vigilant U 33 19
Vlgrllnnt (iors ( hr Front.
The spinnaker-booms were out to
windward when the yachts pa"il thr
markboat, and tho splnnakcri .'p
ready for the run b ck.
The breeze wa1 then more weteily,
still light, but Improving.
As tho boats cama further up the l'lrth
the run wl'h the flood tide onablod Vigi
lant to ciadually haul In Britannia until
they were on level term", and then the
American yacht went slightly ahead.
This was after paslng Toward Point.
But toon afterward! the wind fell
away until It was almost a calm, and
Iirltannla crept up on Vigilant and psn
cd her beforo they leached Cloch Light
houu". On pausing the llghthuu
Britannia wai half a mlnutp ahead, and
both lacers weic going along prettily,
with thulr balloon canvas spread to
catch every puff of air.
Krom Cloch Point Vigilant mad" but
slow progrere, and was three-quarters
of a minute bhlivi at Gourock.
At the Kllcreggan boat-mark, on the
first round, tho following yit? the times
of the two yachts.
Britannia 2 l'l
Vigilant 2 11 '
It wjs a Well to the ttnMi of the flint
round, from KltcMKIMii.
nouil Wind Jlcm.
Tho wind had freHhened, and both
yathts were racing very fast, Vigilant
laying over more than Britannia. Both
boats took In their Jlbtopsalls as they
neari'd tho mark oft this place.
The times of the yachts at the end of
tho flint louud were a3 follows:
ii. m. a.
Britannia 2 110 41
Vigilant 2 31 40
The cross-tacklng down the Klrth was
a line exhibition of sailing. Britannia
was broad on Vlgllant's wenther, and
Capt. IlalT kept nibbling up and railing
back upon the same tack. But Capt.
Carter, of Britannia, was not to be
caught.
The breeze was still freshening as the
two yachts opened out or Wemyes Bay
Beaching over to Ascog, Britannia at
first drew away, hut Vigilant soon
began to gain upon her. The gain made
by the American bout was afterwards
lost, as Britannia passed the Ascog
mark, on the second round, with a good
lead.
On the second round the times of the
jachts in passing the Ascog mark-boat
were:
II. M. S.
Britannia 4 17 .",0
Vigilant 4 M 05
The beat to windward waB continued
as In the previous round and iilmllar
tactics were adopted by both yachts.
Britannia slightly Increased her lead
while en route to Bkelmorlle. "
The Bkelmorlle mark-boat, on the sec
ond round, was passed In the following
manner:
II. M. B.
Britannia 3 B0 C6
Vigilant ) (! W
After passing Bkelmorlle, Britannia
again Increased her lead on the reach to
Aticog.
When the achts had rounded the As
cog mark spinnakers were set to ntar
board and balloon Jibs were hoisted for
tho run to Kllcreggan.
At the Cloch Lighthouse, approach
ing the Kllcreggan mark, on the second
round, the times of the yachts were:
II. M. B.
Britannia 6 SO OS
Vigilant 6 34 48
At this point Britannia was looked
upon as almost certain to win her
fourth race against Vigilant.
The achts travelled home quickly, and
Britannia won.
They crossed the finishing line as fol
lows: H. M. B.
Britannia 6 14 51
Vigilant S 20 46
Consequently Britannia crossed Sin.
Bis. ahead of Vigilant, and, with her
time allowance of 2 minutes, the Prince
of Wules's cutter won by 8m. Ms.
The same enthusiasm greeted the pop
ular victory of the Prince of Wales's
cutter. The crews or the other yachts
were standing on the rails or their ves
sels, cheering and waving their hats,
while whistles founded from all the
stoamer.s In the bay. The crowds on
uhoie Joined In the cheering, and the
adherents of Britannia shouted them
selves hoarse as the victorious cutter
swept over the line ahead of Vigilant.
DAK0TAH BEATEN.
Hail IJny All Around for llir Amer
ican Vatht.
(Br 4uolttd l'ra )
IH'NTEU'3 QUAY (Klrth of Clyde),
July 10 In (ho race for the teu-rateis,
the American built Dakotah was beaten
It was, however, only her second defeat
out of tho twelve races In which she
has tukeii pull.
, The couie was twenty-four miles long
and the time were as follows:
1IM.S
1 iSllla 4 (CK
2-Llllth 4'J.iw
3 Dakotah 7.11.00
DINNER TO GEORGE GOULD.
Gurat of the Ho h1 CIjJf Yacht
Club nt Hunter's Quu),
My Ana. Uted l'rcit )
IIL'XTi:it'S QL'AY, Huh of I'ljde. July
10. Ucolg.! J. Ooutd edteida even
ing was t.ie guest of tue Itsyal Clyde
Yacht Club, at Its o'ub-houe here Mr.
tiould was accoidej a mOh". enthusUstla
welcome by the Club mcmbeik. ISep'.y-
,ng to a .pee.h mudi by Secictai) oik.
I of the Yacht Club, Mr. 'Uould expressed
i the warmest recognition of the iordla.1
I reception whli.li he had met with In
! Scotland, and Joculatly remarked that It
was tou bad to shon' him tlm tups which
igilant had not .or. Mi Uould added
"I came here lor sport, and 1 thought
Visitant would be able to wm a few
prls-ff But I am afraid that I h.vc
found a boat here which will not let he,
do so, 1 don't grumble ut the weathet.1
but all I a.!, fur Ii a good Ineeze, and
If we have a good breeds to-morrow
Vigilant will show you tome sport."
Mr. Gould's sportsmanlike remarks
elicited rounds of applause, and the club
men all joined In singing "He Is a. Jolly
Ooo FcUojr't Xbs tinging mi followed
ExjUTi-r .... . . r, -jK
bj repeated cheers for Vigilant and lor
I Mr. O.iuld.
j SUITED F0R HOME" COURSES.
I The 'I Imrs Thinks Our nrhls Arc
I II t In tmrrli'sn Waters,
I ill, Miuclitr.1 ITfj. )
LONDON. Jul 10 Tli Times sajs
i that tho malnsnll ucd by Vlglluiit
Jesterduy whh the same as that used by
her In the Amvilcu up races ngalust
Valkyile.
The Kniperor of Clri rnuny's acht Me
teor (fnrniirly the Thistle) has HiiUeil
ut Poilsmoiuli Bin- mt Willi bad
weather during her oagr anil lost lm
Jib. Kho v. Ill tHke tmri in the iulk for
the (Juecn's I'up at I'uwcs
The TnlgrBiili tas that the result
of tin1 llilc-H lares lii'tv.ei'ii Vlgllunt mill
Iirltannla tends tu piue the theory that
tho modern American nud Mugllbh
yiithtR are best Milted to sailing their
own matches, und urn best miauled to
the peculiar clifumxtunreH under which
those rni.'S ntu nailed. Lro, If tho
America I'up Is to lie brought to Eng
land, n yacht mtut bo built for Ameri
can, not for Kngllsh taring
Vigilant Britannia und Satanltn liue
betn entiled foi the late ror thu Oold
Cup.
RECEIVER GRIT'S REPORT.
Winding Up tho Affairs of the St.
Nicholas Bank.
.ish llnlaiico of 917,1V.!. In On
set Liabilities or $Hr8,t)iI8.l.
The lepnrt of Hugh J. Giant us ti-m-pnruiy
ieccler oT tin- St. Nicholas
Bunk was lllud In the Supreme Couit
to-day. it bents the date of June ".
1KM. Mr. (Jiunt wax appointed receive!
and took clintge of the uffulis of the
bank on Dec. 2. Ik"'!,
Th repurt Is very elaborate and volu
minous, Including nl nepiirut'! g"ncrnl
Etiiteinenls and foity-tv.o chedules,
showing to the most minute details the
manner In which the affairs of the In
stitution weie wound up by the receive-.
The first statement shows thai the
amount of cai,h collected by the recclwr
up to June to laHt was fl.Hll.CST.M. anil
tho ilUbimementH aggregated 11,104,0.14 91,
leaving a balance In the rccflvcr's hands
of t,l7,lt,2.S7, which is deposited with the
Central Trust Company.
The laigeit Items among the disburse
ments are the two dividends of 4u und 20
per cent. paid lo depositor, and
amounting to J7sn.li7l.SJ and M'Jt.ifiS.W
rcipectlvcly. 'I he expenne aci ounl of
the lecelver is II.707.2I and collection
account iJ.977.24.
As icported by the bank camlners,
the total liabilities of the bank were
J2.903.Wj.ri. but tho receiver unon exam
ination found them tu be SU,4ti.4n,1 US.
The r.ssets werj estlnuted at J.',KK!.826.8I ,
of which Hocelver Grunt has collected
Jl.Sll.nil7.9j.
The separate Hems show lint of bills
discounted to Hip amount of J477.29i3.fU. tho
sum of 1189,713 40 was collected; of $970.
00J.SG In demand loans, JJCO.ftiy 40 collected.
The Madison hquare Bank account of
S24G.a29.Sl. rcallze.l only J24,jS.'.20: docks
and bonds to the amount of $92,644.8.1,
$r.7,2."i7.:2. bonds und injrtsaaerf. $s,M8.14,
Ji'i: teal eiitlte valued at J1K.000. Jll,
S32.24: due from banks J1,C032; col
lected, tM,ll'ifi,2a.
The liivestlgallon of the hank by tho
examiners of the Ptute Hanking De
partment showed the capital had been
Impaired tii the tent of $2?J.&0."..21. At
the close of the rccrlvrinhlp on Juno 26
tho gcnrral stileiiient shims tint the
total nihilities on that (Into wore fftb.
958 4ii, against which there was a cash
balance of J6I7.I.12 97.
Many of too loans still outstanding.'
bowovor, maj be collected, and In a
largo number of liistumri actions have
alieidy been commenced by the receiver
upon notes due nnd remaining unpaid.
A schedule Is annexed to the report
which shows Unit the amount of such
olalmH In bills discounted and leuiuln
lug unpaid is J1CS.ISI..W. Another table
ulo shows contingent liabilities, not In
cluded In tho JV.S.W8.I6 mentioned ul
reud. lo an unrertHlti uniount une Is
a claim of S3.Vi.6l9 9: made b thn le
celvers of the Muillsou Square Hank for
bills receivable hold by the St Nicholas
Hank on Aug. 9, 1M3, as collateral ho
curltv for loans. TIipip Is also a claim
for $12,000 by . O. Mills tor bank office
rent for tho balance of the tetm.
MUNIC1PALREF0RMERS MEET
First Gadierlnir of the Stnlr I.enRiic
nt Allmny.
iny Absoilitcd Press)
ALBANY, July 10. -The first meeting
or the Btate Municipal League was held
last evening at the Kenmore Hotel.
Representatives from the Good Govern
ment Clubs of New York, the City Club
of New York, the Proportional Repre
sentation League, the Municipal Itcfoim
Club or Syracuse, tho Municipal League
or Schenectady, Citizens' Union or
Kings County, Citizens' Association of
Albany and the City Improvent Society
of New Yolk were ptesent.
The council organized by electing
these otllcers: President, John C
Oruves, of Buffalo; Vice-President,
Jnmen McKeen, of Brooklyn; Secretary,
James W, Prior, of New York; Treas
urer, Lo Grand Tlbbltts, of Troy.
A resolution was passed approving
seveial constitutional iinieudiueut.s pre
pared by the special committee of
twenty-one, which whs appointed ut the
municipal reform conference recently.
These amendments Include une for
the hetiuratlou of municipal from State
and National elottlou, home rttle In
cities, civil Kelvin for State and cities,
und regarding the sulps of public ftun
rhihes In cities. Mr. Bacon, of Myru
i use, reported tor special committee
that hew organizations were being
formed III uiIoub pails of the State,
anil that eiToits were being made to
foim good government ilubs In every
lts.
REORGANIZING THE 69TH.
It Mn Hi-come n Hi-Hlnient Aanin
ltrforr Sept, I,
Two new companies are being nimin
Iced for the Sixty-ninth Battalion, un
der the command of Lieut. P. M. Drew,
formerly of Company II, and Sergt.
O'Neill, formerly of Company H, re
spectlv ely.
Lieut Drew's company will be mus
teicd In on Thursda) evening, uud
Seigt. O'NelH'a some lime next week.
Both companies have been drilling lor
aevei.i! weeks past at l.edwlth 11 ill. In I
Tlilrn av enue
By the audition of these two ne. mui
paiiU'n, the battalion mav uu-.ili, become
u regiment, and this liuiurormuiioi- is
expeited to luke place dome lime I tfo. e
Septembei It is bnld that .Majot 1M
waul Dutfv. who Is In lomi.ianu of the
battalion, knew nothing of the oigauUu
tlon of the two new companies ami
that, wbuu it co, ues to an election :or
tin. colonelo an ctfurt will be made to
turn the .'Itijot Uot. n.
I ltU ' Liiiiinu ill lliiKenUecL's.
ffct ntmi i if ! '.,5 ion'rn- so irt '
b;c ir j ' .t. ' ' Ul -e 'ht i . o
iIBSt U " r.u c: IN H.ltr f . w
i.&lact anims ii (..lii lis licj-h u, v. .i
I rtfaliiK Bi rntft.
si. ... I., ii.. .l ti.ir.r. tr-rijr ;i, .
ta i,ris J llolr Aijodatio ,, tQ'I.,0 i
k 'ii ' b it ir ii llarlen Kt c cm.ro ,l '
I'arU, ".! Huiurol und reat .sventh .truti
DUtn kniucl Dicuu l' C-pentcrs tntoa l.J
Tucsflfc? JuU It
B1ii' Cr.lon -o. i will hivt its t.Bul
Jlcole ant 4t41;itUa ( Its aiv si itonlsr,
Ul7 ti. .
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER'S BIQ BOY.
He Went West and Grew Up With the Country.
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
Anion? the entries Tor the Healulfh
lawn fiinU tournament vhlcli begins tu
liaj, at S P. M., are the best men in tin
nets ti be round In th- 13.it. W. A.
I.urncd hold.i llio c'lrllcnge cup. and will
have hard work to retain I'. Richard
Sts"cns lias woii It twli e und uiiulliei
victory mal.es It his property, as the
winnings are not required to be consec
utive. Among tl c entries arc the Halls,
Malcolm Cliace. A. C. Koote, Alfred Cod
man, W, A, Parker, O. 8. Campbell,
Clarence HobJit nnd others of like
fame.
W. W. Taxis, the Philadelphia blcj
cllst, In entered for tho Aaburj i'aik
races on Saturday. He Is somewhat
crippled as the result of his collision
with Murphy, but Is able to ride ul
something like form. Other Claas II
ctacks who will ride at tho meet aio
John S. Johnson, Walter C. Sanger,
Henry Tyler, Trod Titus, Ray McDon
ald, A. W. Warren, I'rcd Royce ani A.
W. Porter.
A novel proposition Is made by W. O.
Ileum", the noted New Jersey road rider.
In a, letter lo Major Wunser, of Jersey
'lly, he nuggestH that Garllaldj and Ar
lington avenue?, two city streetH leading
lo main loads, be paved with usphalt or
other xmooth material. Then he would
iHVe all blccllsts of the city taxed Jo
oath to keep thr road In order and pay
Interest on the bonds.
l'or Ihc two-Jaj bicycle carnival at
Anbuiy Park the following progrumni'
Is announced: July 13, meeting of the
i:ecutlvo Committee, L. A. W., In
Ocean Houfc, 9 A. M.J legular meeting
of the L. A. , same place, 10 A. M.;
races on A, P. W, grounds, 2.80 I. M.l
carnival at the lake and hop at hotel,
evening. -Inly 14, parade, 11 A. M.'.Taccs
on grounds, 2 30 P. M.
The Mercury Wheel Club has relin
quished Its meeting on the Flushing
track, scheduled for July 21, In favor oi
the Flushing Jotkey Club. The
Mercury's utimlal race will be held Sept.
8 Instead, the Jockey Club agreeing to
furnish the grounds free and pay ball
the expenses of the meet.
In view of English criticism or the
"time limit" of yacht rucm on this side
of the water, the practice on the Clyde
may be held up In sharp contrast and
such deductions made us may occur to
yachtsmen nnd other Interested In mak
ing all tules governing sport us fair as
possible. It can baldly be fairer to cut
a race Hhort In the middle, as usb done
yesterday, even though It be a drifting
match, nud cull It a finished race with
the uwaid to llrst yacht. Of couise, the
prize was Insignificant, but the spirit
Is thu same an If a nation's fate depend
ed upon tile result. If u time limit be
found an advantage In the Interest of fair
sport In open watets, such as out outside
coure, how much more necensuiy In It
on a uairow. fliiky course like that of
the Clyde. A swilling channel, four or
flvu miles wide between high hills. Is not
un Ideal ruuise, nor does it argue with
the Ideas conveyed by visiting yachts
men, who have soundly berated our
course frum buoj 11 to .Scotland Light
Bhlp. Not only was our water too shul
low. too narrow uud too much' cluturfd
up by mvich.iiit vmselx and exiuislon
boats, but even our winds were too light
or too Ikkle. und no on. Getting light
down to facts. It would be. as sensible
to i all a llfty-mlle race tor 1M tonuera
over a pohgonlo course In the Hudson
River, on Vonker.s, uw on the course of
the Royul Clyde regatta. Perhaps their
excursion biats have more lespect for
the laces thun do ours, but the clouding
which lesultcd In the loss of Valkyrie
does not look that way, Muieovet, tu
yesterday' luce, for Instance, no less
thun seventy smaller yuchts v.vie cov
ering the course ut the hame time. In
the mallei' of wind, the ottlclul time In
yesteni-i.v's drift hhows that Britannia
took 7 hours, 3 minutes and 40 seconds
to sail twenty-tlve miles, much of which
was with sheets riee. So much for the
grand breezes which we were told al
ways prevail on Kngllsh yachting
course, and In consideration ot which
we weie Informed that Vigilant was
ove.-canvatt.eil.
L'ustne Lamiiden's Twilight, (lying
tbe LOl.it s of the New Rochelle ,uo!it
Club, started on a cruise down Kast to
day i.nd will return about July w
V. T. Sinytlitt'a Alcher. wbUh lost hei
Mast In the New Rochelle Regatta, has
had a neve one put iu und w.ll leave
Clt I.Ui.d toi New Rochelle to-moi-low
. II. Simortsuti, Chalrmun of th
llui.se Committee of the New Rochelle
i V-aiht Club, will start tor Now- London.
I Conn , In lilt ao!il Aura to-morrow,
land wll! ruurn about the end of th
I montn
,
Tin. opin ugtwa of the Corinthian
Moji.uilo I'lcet which takes place next
.Jatuio.i. piomlses io be a bull ess
r 01..1 of the twenty-oti" footers aie
o tti.Nl. The course will be but twelve
m k 'oi all iksi"
i ...
'I, Coleman, -At niuns piateo on
tiie Harlem: directly beside the Third
Avenue Bridge aro two establlihineuts.
Others arc to. Hijh Bridge, along the
Hudson, at Fori JIamllton, on Staten
Island, at B&rfen Point and many other
Dlacci. .- - i
riEMii was mimi-
John Waid Exolains That Alleged
Spree of the Ballplayers.
Think of a Policeman Try ins, lo
Sprint with Silent Mike!
i
In reply to a icquest for an expla-j
nation of the alleged spree of tonio or
the menibPi.s of the New Yoik Baseball
Club 111 Louisville Saturday night, in
which. It was lepoilul, Tiorn.ui ha J
struck Fuller and knocked him Into a
plate-glass window, Cnpt. John Ward
sent tho following It Icsrnin to "The
i:uiliii- Woild:"
CINCINNATI, O., July 10. -Our tialn
fiom LouNvllle Siturdiy night was not
to leave until uflei- mldiilht. Sevil.il
New York and Louisville iilijors wire
standing togctbet on a corner above the
depot
Fuller and 1 lernan began nunc foolleli
Inns! plu, dmliig whkb Fu""r Hipped
and fell agalusl a window. It van of
lirge plate. glass, Alii made a great i ranh.
All bands took to theli be- ,, followed
bv a lullceiiviii, who hid been stH.idlug
nosr. lit iiiirsue.l tho .New V, ork plijcr.s
to tho hUtlon, and there eNp'alued the
facts to mo. Io ild the rnen h id been
Blinplv fojllng, bul ot coitisp mubt piy
the ilanugc.
I ngioc'l with hint and told him lo
have the cost of H'l'ld. Ills window pout
lo me, mid I would nr thill It was paid
b.v the mull or men at fault.
The pbncis dl 1 not so, n to mo to bo
ut nil under tho Influence of liquor.
Theie w.re no arrest", nnd th party
who:,; window sutfered wau peifectly
satlKled with my assuianco that Hie bill
would be paid. JulIN M. WARD.
BASEBALL CHAT.
In lo-dav's game with Cincinnati the
New Yorks are afforded the chance to
juirass the record of consecutive vlo
toilis scored this geneon. By their de
feat of tho "Wleiierwuistn" yesterday
the Giants equulled the records of thu
llrcokiyus and Clnclnnatls In securing
the eleventh consecutive vletoij. It
they mun.ige to get nvvuy with this
Afternoon's game It will make the top
notch score of straight wins of the sea
son, und It will Indeed be n line big
feather In the Olants' cap. The week Is
alieudy Inaugurated In highly encour
aging stylo, and the Giants lead oft with
the excellent ndvantuge of one game
won. If the New Yoiks succeed In get
ting two out or thu tluee with Cincin
nati and two out ot three with Pitts
burg, they will have done to veij much
better than the crankiest ot tiuiiks
hoped for in Hits Western trip thit any
little nins nboiit the bos celebrating
on Kentucky bourbon will bo heard
with forgiving complacency.
And perhaps u spice couldn't be helped
111 Ixmtsvllle after those six straight
wins last week.
The tiilleuderx. the l.oulsvllles, made
"monkejs" of the Brooklyns yesterday.
The giime put up by thu Grooms was
uncommonly poor. Kennedy's cuives
were pounded ror beventeen lilts by the
Colonels, who won, 'JO tu S. Chatles
Ilyine bus undoubtedly conversed with
his boys eie this, and, after a Iomg
game, Mr, K)lue can certalnl) discuss
"ball" In thu n ost florid nnd vivid lan
guage. w
Now Yoik beneilted by tho tUffat of
HiMtuu yesteiday In Chicago, uml lliu
Giants are now tbiid by a leiid of ten
points over l'h''"d. 'nh's,
Harry Rote, Secretary uf tae So So
Baseball Club, of llrooklyu, huggests Hut
Mr. Burke, manager o( the Holy Rosary
Lveeum Club, meet him ut "The Even
ing WorMV ottlce any evening between
r, 30 uud 0 o'clock tint Is convenient, if
Mr Burku will kindly name tho day upon
which he will meet Mr. Roe the details,
lor tho ball gume In aid of "Thu liven
ing World's" Sick Babies' Fund can be
Pioinptly arranged.
lit:.. Ij tho leenrd o. tsarnes won and
lost and tho percjutaguj of the lear.u
v I.. ) c v.' I. I"
1 alllrik ie II II iSSCeieunJ .. i
bu.t ii t: .1 t1; hi Innali .'T : j
v. i ,v :i bi-t- iiii- . .; j- t I
Ptiltsriiip1. . io i va, t'lil. Ki. ..'- tl .tl
llOuht.tt ... .4 i IW..1.IIIIKM .19 I, .1
l'..:-b..ii; :i ic. t.-.i.m i; () ;i'
sharpshooter I. citing Itcad. I
11 t.cvil9l Tioj. 1 I
Lu.NCi Jtl U Tli iiMiii t ot ik Nt oiil
U' t s oclsttoti orreJ tony t the blsy j
I. ft wnp sllh tirc'ti ii C4lhi The an
teutons o' ire .- eii . e will -c r-. ai l- i
vctsil to iiCe m.ubti ai ihe r.iijjr ty i.r tue i,n I
tc.i bis o the gieu' eeo . si i,o ,e4c i the I
ia.i? fcr lexcul d- .
Mili'Mimm Vllltre llnllcd.
a 'I sin U'llei tncnt-i'6 cs.s ou t.e
rcLi.it Miesmin ho as camkted In ilie Court
ot SpecUl fusions on Juao VS on a chius; of
Iraprorer conduct and sent to the (enitentl.ir for
Dlna raonthrf, ita t&stn to tht District
AttorntV offlcti this noon snd talUd out Iu tho
tun st Koo, yuliB( u tfptsl lor a new UUb
Hi. M' ii ri'iiil'TT r"""? '"k"-''
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
"One t'llng 1 ddn't HIip about Brigh
ton," said a tacgoer on the train latt
night. "Is that a fellow haa to do much
gue.plng. Then when ju do ge' down
jou'i wiong." Tnls '.eenw to be th3
iTuicial Impression regarding Brighton,
but there li abso'utrly no leasjn for It.
llor'es run Jus: an Hue to form there
as on the mro pretentions tracks. Of
cDirse the narrjw track and sharp ttirna
help to make upsets at times, but when
l a hor.ie Is beaten in thl3 way the ob
seivant turfman notes such things and
makes no comment. Tho hurdle races,
of touise, cannot be Included In the list
of true run racc-i. T.icy are dlsgracsful
exhibitions, and the Jockey Club would
cam tho eviilastlnp gratitude of the
I ice-goer If It would prohibit such far
cical races as these.
Capt. Babcock's sudden death was a
hhocK tu his friends. "Old Bab." as lie
was afl'eitlouatey termed, had been offi
cial timer ul the taco tracks for many
ears. He was the famous maker of
"Bab s" sauce, u peculiar und aitjetlzliig
deioctlon that tuajc his clambakeu
lulkeil pr ftoni ocean to ocean. Capt.
Habcock wns seventy years old. Ills
lcatli waa the result of an apoplectic
stroke.
Job.i Hoggins will Journey to Saratoga
to-night with I'lerrp Ianlllutd's string.
SDort is developing Into a rattling good
horse for Hie books. IA lot of money wll
itlwavt bp bet on him on the chance that
be will nut milk, and It Is Just like so
tunc i velvet.
Henry C De Witt, the representative
of Miiusell & Co.. publlshp-s, has been
receiving letters containing money, ac
companied by requests to place the In
clohcd Minis on certain horses. Mr. De
Witt was in stifled until he read In
the papers that Munsell t Co.. book
makers, hud "welched" and disappeared.
Then the mvstery was solved. Mr, De
Witt returned the letters to the Post
Ottlce authoiltlcE.
l'', fro which ctarled In the stables
of Rlchurd Wilson, at the Mystic Park
track la3t night, seven valuable horses
were burned, five scorched and 100
bneders' stalls destroyed. The value of
the horses was $13,700, and the loss on
thu buildings J2.MW. Plzarro. a promis
ing three-year-old; Hadley, Jr., und Gil
nioie were among the best horses
burned The stables were owned by
Horace Willis, or Medrord, and the
losses on the horses and structure are
covered by Insurance. The Are will not
Interrere with the race meeting sched
uled ror this week.
Frank McCabe has again entered the
service of Philip J. Dwyer. He will take
the stable to Saratoga.
Taral Is enjoying another vacation.
He could have had several mounts at
I he Reach yesterday, but Mr. Kcene re
fused to let him ride.
Domino 1 doing well. His lameness
has dhappeaied and he Is walking and
tiottlng In good shape.
Jockey Murtin returned to the saddle
yesterduy. Ills term of suspension ex
pired with the end of thu Sheepshead
Bay meeting
Dr. Husbrouck will be bard to beat
from now on. He hus entirely recovered
from his recent lllutss.
SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED.
Her Chilli I'luced In the Care of n
Moolet).
Mi a, Lena Kcker, or S24 Kast BKtleth
stieet, who wus nrrested with her nlne
5 tar-old daughter, Kininu, while shop
lining In Bloomlngdales' on June X) last,
was sentenced to eleven months In the
penltentlaiy In the Couit or Special Ses
sions this morning.
The child says her mother taught her
to steal. She is a pretty little girl and
quite Intelligent. Since the urrest, the
Gerry Society has had charge of the
child, and she wus to-day committed to
tho care of the Amerlcun Guardian Soci
ety, ut SJ L"ast Thirtieth street.
PATERSOS BOMB CASE.
Wltiirsses All t.n llir Illume on
nuelt tiler,
PATKR30N, N. J.. Jdl 10. Trie trial
o Charlei Dobbler and Robert Seljel
was contlnucj Utoie JjJse Hopper taU
moinlnj Several wl. noses weie pra
riuceJ ta iiliow taat Djebbler p'.actd tins
biivib In Stranae's ; ard. A krt efi'o.-t
ii bclns mode to secuic tl, itlease ol
SUcl. All fie witnesses lu the blame
to'- the boMb on boob.i'er.
Wknoio J" '.i Marl:- testified that h"
lea-J Dcebb.p kiy lha' S,,diie vk a
lb'ef and a lobbe;, and that he would
like to blon lilin un.
Mr, lel'iirtli 4'nlls on the Muyor.
Jolin II M.C& t who srts etttrJty nonitntioj '
hy ri.sldtai Olelnd i I'slltd Butts llsr-i,sl,
to euccttt Jolin W J.ccUji for tt, iouthe-n DIs.
trlct of .' Yori,, niita on JIor nttroj- thle
momtnr and received coniratulauons Fiom there
he vnt to tht Ktdcral Uulldlncand called en
Ur. Jaiobut. lit will not Mtuat tdc oslll coa
Itmtl tat Iiails, .. .
s
BMBBMBMBBBBJJBaiBBBBBM Ji,Lin i tar,- t i
' PUGILISTIC POINTS. -v
"Con" Rlordan Is anxious to take' 61a
vln's place and meet Jake KUraln. He
says he will light the Baltlmorlan In pri
vate before any athletic club In America,
t t t
Joe Walcott wj married In Boston last
night. He contemplates a trip to New
York rhortly.
t t t
Tom O'Rourke will take Dixon and
Walcott to Englsnd on a match hunting
trip before long. George will challenge
the winner of the Pllmmer-Smlth con
test and Walcott will try for a go with
Arthur Valentine or any other l'ns'.iaii
pugilist who fancies him easy game at
from 133 to 140 pounds. The National
Sporting Club has been asked to offer u
purae for a Wulcott-Volentlne fight.
t
A twenty-five round go has been ar
ranged between Stanton Abbott and Jake
Everhard ror $2,500. It will be Tought be
fore the Olympic Club at New Orleans,
Aug. 7.
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PUNS.
01
Board of Expert Engineers Dis
cusses the Foundation.
More Iiorlngi to no Sialic Before a
Site Is Decided Upon.
All the members of His Boaid of Ex
pert Etiglueeia appointed to examine
the plans ot the New York and New
Jersey Bridge got together this morn
ing nt 11 o'clock, George S. Morrison
having succersfully passed through the
allioad blockade fiom Chicago.
Major C. W Raymond, U. H. A., Chair
man : Prof. W. II, Burr, of the Colum
bia School or Mines; Gcorgo S Moi
ilson, Theodore Cooper and G. Bous
caicn, of Cincinnati, constitute the
Board.
Charles II, Swan, Secretary ot the new
bridge company; Chuilcs McDoi.ald,
Ilia Union Bridge Company, the (Inn
that has the contract for the construc
tion of the bridge, und Charles Biu.T.,
consulting engineer, were present.
Engineer Brush presented tne result
of the borings tukeii along the IIne3 of
the prolongations of West Fifty-ninth
and Sixty-ninth streets to the New Jer
sey t.hoie. All Hi? borings that it Is
proposed to present tu the Board or Pro
longations ot other west New York
streets have not yet been made.
The selection or a round foundation
ror the piers or the new bridge Is a most
Important part or the Board's work, as
the consideration or lengths or (.pan or
the bridge will be uulded almost entirely
by the result or the borings.
The three borings on tnc Sixty-ninth
street line showed depths or rock, the
first U9 reet, the second 200 und the third
243, commending at the New York side.
They were made this morning by En
gineer Brush, and were considered very
sutlsractory by him.
The Board approved the borings and
ordered more made on tho line of Six
tieth street. These will probably be
made this afternoon, and tho losult laid
before the Board to-morrow.
The Board then went Into executive
session. It will meet again to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock.
The plans ror the new bridge will
Frobably not be presented until the
loard has rully Investigated the founda
tion question and selected suitable
ground.
SAYS ITS PERSECUTION.
Lrxow Witness ProthlelT on Trlnl
for Grand Lnrreny.
Paul P. Drothleff Is being tried before
Judge Cowing. In tho Court of General
Sessions, on a charge or grand larceny.
He was a' witness before the Lexow
Committee, testlfiing that the police
had pursued him with rake churges.
DrothlefT told the Lexow Committee
that he was arrested last Winter,
charged with attempted extortion as a
pretended agent of D'r. Parhhurst's So
ciety, and that when thut charge fell
through they charged him with the lar
ceny for which he Is now being tried.
The complaint sets forth that Droth
lefT was a drummer. That In 1892 lie
obtained from Lazarus Bnrenkoff &
Co., or 46 Bond street, $10 worth or
samples of furs and appropriated them
to his own use,
Henry W. Sedgwick, counsel for
Drothleff, Is a member ot the Reform
Club. In his opening to the Jury ho
said he should show that this was a
case of persecution rather than prosecu
tion; that the police had a grudge
against the defendant and wanted to
railroad him to prison.
Judge Cowing stopped the young law
yer and admonished htm that he would
not permit any such tirade.
Aside from this episode. Drothleff's
rase seems to be like hundreds or
others.
s.
FOR SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Grocery Drummer Held in "1,000
Hull its etn Accessory,
Matthew Brus;el, a drummer for a
grocery house, was urrested In Mott
street this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Grant, on a warrant
charging him with aiding In smuggling
Chinese laborers Into the country, In
violation or the Chinese exclusion ucts
Brussel was taken before United States
Commissioner Shields, who held him In
Jl.OjO ball to appear for examination on
July 17,
Mark Shue waB arrested at 111 Pell
street this afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshals Solomon and Adler.
Shue Is charged with being In a con
spiracy with a number of other China
men, twenty of whom are now under
arrest, to defraud the Government by
smuggling In Chinese laborers under the
guise or merchants.
The particular case for which Bhue
was arrested was the smuggling or
Chang Pang Nlng.
United States Commissioner Shields
held Shue In 11,000 bill for examination.
Lee Fee, Hoy Lee King, Iee How.
Choy Yue Chang and Who Hock ap
peared ror examination on a charge of
smuggling In Chinese laborers.
Commissioner Shields stated that he
would adjourn the caHes until July 17,
and hear all or the Chinese smuggling
cased at once.
JANITOR KEPT RENT MONEY-
tinner of l'lnt-llonses Has Morris
Cohen Arrested.
Morris Cohen, Janitor of the flat at
2i East Twentj-elj'.ith Jtree., was held
In $M0 In the Tombj C-urt to-day on
the charge of larceny. The II. B. Claflln
Co. purchased t.ie four flat houyej from
219 to 223 East Twcntj-elsnth street, on
June J, and authorized Cohen to codec:
the rents.
IZn hi now (.har.-ei with collecting and
app. ..prlaclng $.X). Co.ien claims the
fsrnier ar.enl or t.ie prcmlssj, Louis J.
RosenJj'.f, owed him money, and trial
lie Uep: what he collected on that a -count.
V i (
lllralra Inquiry Interrupted,
IE Aucilstei) Prcrs.i ,
ELMIRA, July lO.-Commission'r I
Deyo, of Bln3hamton, was the only
member of the Reformatory Investigat
ing Commission who appeared liere to
day. He adjourned the hearing until
Tuesday next on acount of Judge
IiCHracS'a Uluett, . u,..
' '- -i i
t
"v . . . ' r.
IBsisssiBslts'S M s W iV "-' i
YALE BOYS ARRESTED
Sot Off Fireworks in Oxford on
the Glorious Fourth. '
, ,J
Sheldon, the Jumper of the Team,
Sprains His Knee, ,,
. '' '
Arrangements for the Banquet to '
Be (i I veil to the Athletes.
e ej"
(Dy Associated r-rtes.) 1
OXFORD, England. July 10. Steward
Sherrlll nnd George F, Sanford, or the
Yale team, were present to-day In court
charged with netting off Are works In
High street on the Fourth of July. '
They both pleaded guilty, but In ex
tenuation said that they were Ignorant
or the law, and that they desisted when
warned by the police.
They were released upon payment t,;
costs.
L. P. Sheldon, Yale's broad-Jumper, ta
sprained Tils knee, nnd It Is thoujat ,
Improbable that he wKI be In his best
f;rm by Monday next.
LONDON. July 10. -The banquet J
which the American colony or -J
this city Is to clve to thp ,YaI
team on July 17 will piobably be heid In
tho Grurton Galleries. The supper Is
to be cerved nt 11 P. M., and will beb fol
lowed by n concert. In which a number
of noted variety artists will appear.
The United States Ambassador, Thoa.
r. Bayard, and Consul-Gcneral Patrick'
A.. Collins have taken up the matter
with enthusiasm, and un influential com.
inlttee to take charge of the affair has
been formed. Among tho members of
this committee are Henry White, ex
Secretary to the United States Embassy;
J. O Meigs, George J. Gould, Mr.
Bums, manager of J. S. Morgan's bank
ing establishment: Newton Crane, Lari
Anderson, Second Secretary of the lira
bussy; Llcut.-Commandcr .William S.
Cowles, the naval attache; James R.
llcosevclt. Secretary of Embassy, and
Major William Ludlow, the military at
tache. On July 16 the Oxford nnd Yale teams
will be dined by the Sports' Club. Sir
Richard Webster, e-Attorney-General,
will preside.
TUG NICOL'S HULL IS INTACT.
She lloes .Not Leak, and Will Bo
Itepalred In Short Order.
Looking like a waif deserted by those
who should care for It. the hull ot the
wrecked tug James D. Nlcol, which
went down off the Highlands of Navo
slnk June 24 last, was towed from
Ward's dock, Astoria, to the foot of
Twentieth street. South Brooklyn, this
morning, where she will undergo repairs,
Aa related In "The Evening World"
yesterday, tho Nlcol wan raised from
the bottom of the sea at 1 o'clock yes
terday ufternoon by the wrecking float
Reliance, Capt. Klvlln, or the Chapman
Dei rick und Wrecking Company.
This was not accomplished without
difficulty. Although tbe Nlcol was tony
reet under vater, the divers who went
dov n to put chains under her found
such a heavy swell that they could hard
ly remain In nn upright position, and
only narrowly escaped serious Injury.
The appearance of the Nlcol above
the surface wss witnessed In rllence.
The wreckers, used as they are to ouch
work, could not but think ot the Jolly
irowd who had last peopled tjic deck of
the tug. '
The hull was flush with the water.
At the ntern iron stanchions. still tsup
porled u remnant of the awning, under
which the happy fishing crowd rat when
their end came. Washing about In the
water were coats, tin palls, llt.li baskets,
fishing poles, shoes and kitchen utensils.
There were at least u dozen bottles' ot
beer bobbing about the deck. Most sig
nificant ot all was a cheap motto, fast
ened Iu such a position that It was al
most the first thing noticed when the
Nlcol camp up. It read: "Good night
Pleasant dreams."
As the sea was too rough to pump her
out, ahe wan towed up to Fort Hamil
ton, where the water was pumped out.
The hull then floated as buoyantly ai
ever. She does not leak, and can be re
paired very quickly. Her boiler and en
gine, although covered with rust, are In
good condition.
A peculiar heart-shaped nln of blue
enamel, crossed with battle-axes and
swords, and two ten-cent pieces were
round in her, but there were no bodies
In the little cabin or hull.
Several small articles were picked Up,
which -vlll probably be Identified and
claimed by relatives or the unfortunate
men who were drowned.
COLLISION ON LONG ISLAND.
. t
Beach Train and Entrlne Meet, bat
No One Is Ilnilly Hart.
IXWG ISLAND CITY, L. I July 10.
The 11.15 train for Manhattan Beach, on
the Long Island Railroad, collided, head
on, with a switch engine at the bridge
oer Jack's Creek, near the yard, to
day. The train was running slowly at
the time, but the collision threw some ot
the . passengers from their seats. No
one was seriously hurt, however.
The passengers were taken back t9
Long Island City, where Dr. Valentine,
the Railroad Company's physician, at
tended to those who needed his services.
RECEIVER APPOINTED. '
The Itcanlt of n Suit Against a Lund
Company.
Justice Andrews, of the. Supreme
Couit, to-day appointed Arthur Nevels,
of 70 Broadway receiver, of the.Unlted
States Land Company, ot 218 .Fulton
street.
The receiver Is appointed as a result
of an action brought by Jacob C. Van '
Horn to recover $1,710, which he allege
Is due him for services.
The Company has been doing a real
estate business, dealing mainly In Long
Island suburban property. The assets
and liabilities are not stated In the
papers on flic In cpurt. ,
SMOKE STARTLES BROKERS.
Fire In Cnfe Kitchen Coder thai
t'onaollilnteil UsehnnBe,
Considerable e-.cltement was caused
ut 1,13 this afleinoon on tho floor of
the Consolidated Exchungo by volumes
of smoke which poured through the
New stieet windows. Buolnesa was
aujpeiided and c erybody rushed for the
entrances.
It was pioniptly announced that a fira
hud broken out In the kitchen of the
Hotfmun Cafe, which occupies the bace-
meat of the building. As then was It-
He danger of It spreading notjlnc UK
i a Panic emued. , &
, The the was confined to the 'i Wchen H
'In which It utaited and did little duroafie. Mk
1 llriilac HiiKcrr UlsuhnrerU, JM
Tm Uolh. t( vll tlsst rorfr-tourth ttreet, hvjTH
was srrtsted )clerd.y afternoon tilte ruQaloaJAA
cross tht tsllioatj ties of tfis Hast River ntldnqrjJJJJJ
ahead of a motlrsj train, after trying to bui llf-l
woman on the promenade, waa discharged In thV H
Adams Street Court, prooklyn, this pmnlBjk.UttH
vtmaa ot tpptsrloi aialait Uok , , B
1 - - . ;
t B
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llJjyilt lljasasnll 'mI '"' -" " tf - "' ' Hhttj jY4fl