The evening world. [volume], July 12, 1894, LAST EDITION, Page 5, 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

                
-.H. - . THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12; I8M. " '
II VIGILANT
I AGAIN LOSES.
u jlm """ "
I Britannia Skips Right Away
0 V from the American
1 II Boat.
' I FIRST FROM STARTTO FINISH.
s I Wind Mean and Light Early in
I the Contest, but Good and
0 Strong at the End.
I- H
l" I CHALLENGE FOR THE GOLD CUP.
l M Gcorgo J. Gou.d Seeking to Get
it wj Vigilant Into a Race for the
s ! International Trophy.
' H (By Associated Pros )
l' I ROTHESAY (Firth of Clyde), July U.
s H Vigilant and Britannia fought their
a m sixth aquatic duel to-day.
' Hf A fair northwest wind was Mowing at
H, th time of starting; but It soon died out.
, The course to-day was tha same as
r the one sailed over yesterday.
I The prize was also the same as the
I prize contested lor yesterday, namely,
I W, offered by the Royal Northern
7 I Yacht Club.
9 I The attendance previous to the start,
mi was llot EO 'ari:o as upon the previous
5 M days' racing In the Clyde.
Capt. Haft, lor to-day's race, again
altered the mainsail of Vigilant, und
J I eome further alight changes were made
I In her trim.
1 A After some pretty manoeuvring for
WU position at the start the nun was llred.
T Britannia got the weather position and
A Instantly shot ahead.
Hounding JJogany Point Britannia was
J already three lengths ahead.
I .o Wind.
9 1
3 I Coming under the lee of the land,
j I however, making for Mount Stewart,
there was a sudden subsiding of the wind
9 and the pace was much slower. At
r this stage of the race Vigilant began
a making up some of the lost ground.
Oft Klngarth Vigilant was only a llt-
j tie more than a length astern, and was
threatening to run Into Britannia's
weather. But Capt. Carter luffed up
Immediately and prevented her from so
i doing. I
t In the direction of the Mount Stewart
r mark, the breeze was very tender and
t the lufllng contlnud through Ascog Bay
i, before Britannia again bore away for
f the mark.
Vlgllunt had been pushing up for her
opponent's weather all the time with
out success, and the struggle between
the two captains was followed with the
greatest Interest by all the bpectatois.
It was a remarkably line exhibition of
yachting skill upon the part of both
j captains, and was highly appreciated
by all expert yachtsmen.
The two yachts passed mark-boat No.
i t I, off Mount Stewart, on the first round
as follows:
1 H. M. S.
Britannia 10 6! 45
1 Vigilant 10 66 05
Off Tknrsn.
; The Trlnd was still feebler after round-
, Ing the Mount Stewart mark and the
balloon sails of both yachts were flap-
1 ping.
Off Cumbrae Island Vigilant waa
drawing closer to her opponent, and
1 it began to look as If she would come
L up on equal terms with the cutter.
Tne times of the two yachts, on the
, first round, passing markboat No. 3,
! off Largs, were:
H. M. 3.
Biltannla 11 so so
, Vigilant 11 40 "j
t It was a reacn along the Largs coast
, In a fairer wind and under small Jib-
1 topsails.
' Contrary to expectation Britannia a
short time after passing Largs began to
j hold her own ngaln, and then com-
.' menced to pull ahead of her rival.
Vigllant's Jlb-topsall was remarkable
I .
for Its smallnes, and at a distance 11
looked but a little patch ,f wl.lto can
vas. Hrltannla continued to gain all the
way tr, the Skctmorilu markboat and
held her wind nround that pjlnt.
Fur Ileiilml.
A' the Skelmorlle markboat (markboat
No. 4). on the tint round, the folio lug
were the times of the two yachts.
Britannia ,,'
A,lBllant 13 IS 34
The breeie had freshened by tills time,
and Vigilant held on to her small Jlb
topsall. The yachts were travelling at a
rattling pace.
Und of the Flrt nound.
The times at the end of the first round
were as follows:
Britannia U' to'
Vigilant ...."...".."....is 6! 3
Vigilant at the end of this round was
a good half mile astern.
The two yachts passed the Mount Ktew-'
art mark-boat No. 2 on the second round i
In the following times:
e.i. 1 " Ml Bl
5r",a"n 1 03 13
Mgllant 1 12 is
The American yacht had bad luck oft
Tomont End, the extreme point of Cum
brae Island, uud was almost becalmed.
On the other hand, Hrltannla was able
to sail In her own wind, and Increased
' her lead materially.
The two ucers turned mark-boat No.
1 3, off Largs, on the second round, In the
following time:
II. SI. S.
ilrlts.nnla 1 ,i 0.1
Vigilant 1 43 0B
lium of Strung; iVlnil.
Both experienced a strong gust of
wind as they passed Into the bay, show
ing their hulls and driving them along
In a handsome manner. Hut within
emyss li,iy the wind was rather
qu'plpr
On the second round Britannia and
Vigilant loundeil mark boat No. 4, oft
Skelmorlle, as follows:
, H. M. S.
Britannia 2 04 01
Vigilant 2 U 30
Britannia was then about a mile and
a quarter ahead.
A rattling breesc was then blowing,
and the two yachts were stepping out
at a spunking late.
v iKilant, on tli" beat home from
Largs, was fast gaining on Hrltannla.
but the English yai lit had too much of
a le-i'i and won the ri
Vigilant had a grand lift off Castle
Toward, nod drew up with a big spurt,
which delighted her many admirers
nshore and nfloat.
She showed her powers at this point
of H.ililnc In a fashion not yet seen on
the Clyde.
H. M S
Hrltannla 4 00 30
Vigilant 4 02 10
It will thus be seen that Britannia
won by 1m. S4s ; but with her time al
lowance she wins by 4m. 31s.
MR. GOULD CHALLENGES.
Wants a Try with VlKllnnt for the
Vlctorlu (.oltl Clip.
(ny Associated Press.) I
LONDON, July 12. Mr. George J.
Gould, for Vigilant, has challenged for
the Victoria Gold Cup.
The rules of the Club require eight
months' notice, but it is expected that
the rules will be waived In favor of the
American yacht In view ot the circum
stances of the challenge.
Mr. Gould has not yet received a
definite reply, but It Is almost certain
that the challenge will be accepted.
The Prince of Wales and Mr. Gould
have signed an agreement for a race on
Aug. 4. The loser Is- tu give a cup valued
ut $.",00 to the winner. The race will be
oft Cowcs.
THINK WELL OF GOULD.
English People Think He'ii a Pretlj
tiooel Sort of 11 Sport.
(It Associated Press )
LONDON. July 12.-The Telegraph
says that Mr. Gould's pluck and deter
mination In the face of disheartening
defeats is the theme of general admlra-
Sf
POWDER
Absolut1" Pure.
A cream of tartnr baking powder. Highest
of nil In lcavciiin:; j-tieiigtii. , Uutti
'tales i trrume I I i Ae 1. ,rf.
Hoval IUkinu I'ouni K Co. , KM Wall St.,N. Y.
A VALUABLE DOG COLLAR.
; k
The Adventure Which Came of Having a
Pretty Travelling Companion,
One Sunday morning two oung men
at In the smoking room of a cosy apart
ment. Outside the snow was falling si
lently In great blue-wllte (lakes.
On the divan, his tall and legs orna
mented with tufts of curly black hair,
his body bliaved in the improved fashion,
a uoodlo Blumbered peacefully, and Floyd '
Taller, the owner of the premises, attired ,
In a Mnoklng-lacket of a horsey plaid, (
was lolling In an easy chair, his slippered '
feet stretched towards the tire, His com
panion, Arthur Vun Stade, had been his
greatest friend nt college, and this was
their llrst meeting In three years. Van
Stude had been in India killing big game,
and had barely escaped having the ta
Wis turned, as a large scar across one
cheok testified. Taller had stayed at
home, but to him had come the greater
I change. As he expressed It, he was "a
' A "t'ltd down, old m&rrled man with a
MM family" which meant that he had the
IM sweetest little wife In the world and a
H tiny mite of plnk-and-w.llte humanity, '
. MM known in the house as Baby,
"Thai's rather a tine dog you have
W "we. Arthur," sail Van Stade turning
a to tne poodle and lazily looking over the
nM sleepy animal
fmW "Well, I should think so," replied
fjl Taller "I don't suppose you will btlleve,
fi H me when I ten you that when he came
w H Into my possession he was worth no K'es
jjLH thtt" $1,000. Tho spring after you went
EJH wy," h went on. "having finished my
tmW college course, I went ovir to the other
WMW
myl J- ! fijiil-iirij4'r" " .' 't'.i'j-.t"-gnittH..'.rj
I side for the Lonlon season. I went to
I London, and in London I stayed long
, after the time I had allotted to that city
had expired. It was there I met lJllth.
In six weeks we were engaged. The re
mainder of the Slimmer 1 p issej In Hcot
land with the family of my ilancee. They
had planned to go to Nice when the cold
, weather came on. und, of course, I de
, termiiied to go with them. We went as
far as Pails together, but at the lust
moment I was detained In that city for a
few days, and was obliged to allow the
rest of the party to proceed without me,
promising to Join them In a week at
most.
"I had run short of funds, and the re
mittance expected from my father had
not arrived This I did not consider
necessary to explain to IMlth und her
family, I bald vaguely that business
kept me in Paris. Four duj after their
departure the letter from my father ar
rived. He hau heard of my engagement,
and, to my satisfaction, approved of It.
Besides the amount expected he sent an
additional Jl.OOO, with which he instruct
ed tnu to buy a suitable present for
I'JIIh. jh tho modest diamond I had
bought for our engagement had been my
only gift, I was pleased anil gratified
with my father's generous present.
"Tho following morning I started out
In search of something for my dear girl,
whom I should be with the very next
day. I visited all the leading Jewelry
stores on the Avenue de V Opera, and
tlon alonu the Clyde. It may be sslfl.
Indeed, that his sportsmanlike attitude
111 all respects has made him most
deservedly popular with all the yachts
men he has come In coin let with since
hli arrival In Great Uiitaln.
The luper'n Glasgow corieniondeut
f.'ils It Is expected that to-day's lace
will be the last contest between Britan
nia and Vigilant on the Clyde. Sstanlla,
which ran Into and sunk Valkrlt, will
not be ready to race again befatu the
closj of the Cljde season,
The Chronicle ihlh momlug publishes
an Interview wjlh Cnpt. IUIT. of Vlgl
lant. Capt. Haft said lie did not think
Vigilant would follow the round of Irish
regattas. She would probably take
some days off tu allow of her being
put in proper order. Cupt Huff believes
the yac! t will win prises In the toulh
.specially In the lace from Cowcs to
Cherbourg and icturn. The Chronlclu
adds that Mr Gouli will present a cup
to be raced fur In lomr British regattu.
BASEBALL CHAT.
lvery Giant In uniform jeslerday
nude the most desperate stiuggle to
pill thut concluding guine with Cincin
nati out uf the Are. Hut It availed not,
although the "Wdnerwursfi" had u
wide vurlcty of flu ut the demon-like
Garrlfcon finish that Capt. Ward and his
men made In the ninth Inning The New
Vorks got the tie run In ull right, when
Rusle crossed the plate on his hit, which
stood for a blocked ball, but Umpire Gaff
ncy scratched that run off when he or
dered Music back to third on the gmund
of Interference by New York with the
throw of I'arrott to Murphy. It Is sueli
hairspring margins that make it hurd tu
lose games. New York still retains third
place to-day, as Philadelphia ery ac
commodatingly drop led a game to HI.
Louis.
w
Pittsburg Is tha pivot on which the
Giants will bwing more solidly Into
third place or Hwlng out of It altogether.
The first game of tills serleB is played
this afternoon In Soolburg. If New York
fulls before the sooty ktudents thcie 1j
the comforting reflection that Philadel
phia ut the lime time will have all she
can handle In looking ufter Cleveland
Pittsburg walloped Uultlmore two out
of three games. New York, If she can
do that trick to the Pirates, will letum
to the metropolis in third place and with
a hold mlgnty close to the WO per centage
mark. ,
.
Why Is It, every time that young Wes
tcrvelt meetu a htreak of hitting Capt,
Ward yanks him out of the box? John
has said lie doesn't feel confident with
Westervelt In. He doesn't let the young
fellow take the bit In his teeth and run
the race far enough. That'll all.
...
Brooklyn has lost no steadily of late,
and to such clubs as Louisville, which
made It three Bti. light yesterday, that
I President Byrne rlsrs to explain Oh,
no; not how Brooklyn manages to lote,
I but the exeremely good luck of the New
Yorku on their Western trip. Nonsense,
President Byrne. Luck bus gone hand
In hund with aggressive, brilliant ball
playing on the New Yolk's part. That
Is why the Giants are third und your
Grooms ure at the foot of the flist pha
lanx. Managers Tony C. Burke and Harry
Hose, of the Holy Rotary Lyceum and
the So-So Baseball clubs, respectively,
met at "The livening World" office last
evening to complete arrangements for a
game at Oak Point Sunday, July 22. In
aid of the Sick Babien' Fund. They
agreed to get their best leims together
and put up as Etrong a game es has
been played on any amateur Held this
season. The best method of getting the
biggest returns for the Fund wab dis
cussed, and It was finally determined to
charge a nominal admission fee, say lf
cents, and hand the entire gross re
ceipts over to "The livening World."
In doing this nobody can charge either
of the clubs with professionalism, as
only the worthy charity will be bene
fited. Here Is another proposition for a game
In uid of the Sick Babies' Fund.
To Lbe Spurting Kdltor
I attended the Actors' ball game at
the Polo Grounds, and think It quite a
scheme to help the Sick Hables' Fund
We, the Ontarlos, are uniformed and
have played such teams as the Albion
Field Club, Pacifies of Jerse City, West
Arllngtons, Orltanl Brsrves, and have
won from the above teams, having lost
but two games with teams outside of
college teams.
We will play any respectable team In
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut or
Brooklyn which has inclosed grounds,
the gate receipts (entire! to go to your
Fund for Sick Bablet. We huve played
more than above mentioned games, and
are In first-class shape. If you can ar
range a game with some other team we
will gladly play.
WALTER B. RENTON.
Secretary Ontarlos, 313 West 134th street.
Surely Mr. Renton can be accommo
dated. Who's going to be the first to ac
cept. W. A, Brady cabled from Dublin that
Champion James J. Corhett will leave
London for New York Friday, July 20.
This ourht to land the champion In 1
this city about July 30, as the London
line Is notoriously slow, I
Stole Fort) Pounds of Tpe.
E1im ftyan, lUtjr-four, printer, s tieM
la the Tombe Court this morning fcr the lar
ceny of forty poun.ls of t)pe malerlsl valued at
lie, from I'harles W Adams, foreman In a
printing house at U Ve.ey streol Ityan had
orl.e1 around tile lArr for a few fla. and 1
lille Inlolicated touli the type and sold 1U I
1 was so confused by the glittering array
of gema spread out to lure the American
dol'ar from wealthy travellers that I
could decide on nothing. My tl.OOO,
which had seemed so much, now made
me despair of finding anything worthy of
my beloved when my eyes fell upon an
extremely beautiful necklace, consisting
of two rows of pearls caught together at
Intervals by small diamond clasps. It
lay in a velvet case of azure blue and
the moment I saw It I decided that It
was Just what I wanted. I asked the
price.
" 'Five thousand francs, monsieur,' re
plied the salesman.
"Exactly the sum I had to spend! I
bought It without a moment's hesitation.
The little blue box was about to be
wrapped up when the salesman discov
ered borne Imperfection In the claxp.
He was profuse In ills apologies, and
said that it would be repair-id und ready
for me the following murnlng. 1 ex
plained that this would not do, as I was
to leave the city on the night express for
Nice. Aftei u moment s lutiiaiio.i the
jeweller promibed thai I should huvc It
at t) o'clock without fall.
"As I wa.- leaving the store 1 noticed
a woman stiudlng by my bide. I bay I
noticed a woman. It would be more cor
lect to say that I noticed n beaulltul
white hand with long tuper lingers, 011
one of which was a diamond of unusual
size and brilliancy, In this hand was a
small, Jewelled watch, and as I was ka
I lg the counter I caugnt a few words
speken In a pscullarly musical voice. I
w:ib too fill of the thuuth: uf hJltii't.
happiness 011 receiving my sift to glance
at the woman's tuce, and long before I
had reached the sidewalk she was for
gotten. 1
"At 0 o clock I returned, and, true to
bis promts th man had tha necklace
ready for me. Placing It in the Inside .
pocket or my c?at I left the ttore aud
GOSSIP 0FJHE TURF.
The members of the Jockey Club
who heard Jeter WoIiIkii's ktralghtfor
ward explanation uf wh lie was m lug
nt the Flushing lisck mind have felt
I'M'riHlliiKly small after the seuiiie was
roiicitided. The Jockey club certainly
should get the pulin for cheeklnes.
The member.! drllbpriiiely iniki' iul.
that debar niuny an lionei-t man
fiuni making 11 llvtns. and when one or
these men attempts lo earn a lew dul
lain at k small lure i-ouin1. updated
without the Jo. key Club's llcenrc. Un
til! f mUis Immediately cull him down
mil ask why he doL. not cnnuium to
contribute lo the- rich man's stiiln.i and
purses. j. Wuldi'li'M miuuks aio
wo'th reprinting. After being uMied
ir he did not know he wax llnbl? tu bo
luled olt Mr. uldvn said.
"Yes, Iknrw that befuie I btailul mj
horses at Flushing, but If u dam u
river ou must expect ilmt it will uei
flow the- banks. I'mlcr the Joekc Club
lules my chances of making h llvlm; are
taken fiom nu mi slate (1 llftecn-du
meeting for Sheepshced. Thoio mi
ninety races to be won mid 2) crucku
Jaclsn to win them. What's to becume of
the l,is.V other liuisch? Am thc-y to have
no outlet': I inn my homes nl the
Urooklvn irui'tlng und at Mollis Park
and maiiagid to pay out JJ,tju without
the slightest chance- In the world to get a
cent back. At Flushing the first week of
lbs meeting 1 won ei.CM) In purses, and
you ask me what I am going to -lo. I
am going to continue to make my living
where I've got a chance to do so, and
you'll llnil that befoie long 1 will nut
be alone. Hundreds' of other hone
owners will be forced to do the same
thing."
Dr. Knapp Bald that lie would lay
Walileu's case betoic tha Iloaiil and
lnfoini him of their action. The Jockey
Club's ultimatum will be Interesting
reading to poor owners Wuldcn will
have the sympathy of every fair-minded
sporting man who does not care to bee
racing restricted tu the- clashes.
Tho ring held a lot of sore book
makers after the fifth race yesterday.
Banquet was opened up a favorite at
4 to s In expectation that Dwver monnv
would be foHhcomliig Dr. llasbrouck
was quoted at 7 to 5, and considerable
money was tnkrn at that price before
Dwyer showed Ills hand. Then Joe Vi-n-dlg
rushed In and played Dr. llasbrouck
all over the ring, Hanqupfs price was
immediately Jumped to 0 to 5 nnd tho
Doctor dropped to even money. Dr.
Hasbrouck's backers then clncln-d tin
race by playing Hanquet, und tin- ilng
stood to lose no matter how the race
resulted.
Fred Foster took the Western bookies
Into camp yesterday bv n win with
Elorov nt a fancy price, and then lump
ing his wlnulrgs on Dr. Rice. He Is
credited with taking 20,000 away with
him.
If Roller had sui-edrd In getting
away In any sort r-f ik-i ent style yester
day, he would not hnve been Ih-,Upii in
the first race. Marguerite was dylnrf
very fast.
e
Sims complalnd to the stewaids yes
terday that Ballard trlnl to put h'm
over th fence In the fl bt race The
stpwards took no action, though the
I charge was most serious.
The presence of Lendnun on Lodv
Richmond In the third lace scared
many 11 bettor from playing tint good
filly. She won at a long prici. "The
Evening World" was the only piper to
name Lady Richmond as the winner.
I
Jack the Jew got away badly In his
race, but hit. peiformance was a good
one, and ho will be worth a bet on his
next stai t.
Why Ferrler should have been heavily
played to beat such sprinters as King
ston and Sirocco, is a mystery. It Is one
thing to set a fabl pace In 11 mile dish,
but another to tackle sprinters that can
fight every Inch of the way.
e
My Gyps Is about ready to cut loose.
She was up with the leaders In the
foui Ui race.
The stecplechu8e yesterday was an ex
citing affair, paillculaily so, because at
least three riders appeared to be trying.
KNAPP'S
Rootbeer Extract is the best.
KNAPP'S
was the favorite last year.
KNAPP'S
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
KNAPP'S
Noneijogoocl.nonefiocssofar.
i
Just had lime to complete a few remain
ing arrangements before going to the
station. I bought a first-class ticket,
and tipped the guard, after giving him
to understand In my very best French
that I did not want him to put other
pass ngers into my compartment. I
tucked my travelling rug around my
knees, opened a French novel, when the
door was opened, and a woman hurriedly
entered the compartment and took the
seat next the window on the oth-r Mlo
of the car. I glamed at my unwelcome
companion. She was dressed In mourning
of the richest material and In peifeci
tabte. As I w s noticing thee details
something by her side that I had at
first taken lor a eipe, moved. It proved
to be a black r rench poodle, and as he
sat up and turned hU head towards mi
1 law that around nls neck he woie u
broad, Jllver collar, from which de-pt-ndei
a p-cullir hcait-shapod padlock.
"Turning to my novel, I soon fotgnt
the Intruders, nor did I again think uf
thnii until pcihups half an hour late r,
when 1 was startled by fiellug some
thing cold and wvt pressed ugilnst un
hand It was tho poodle'a nose He ha 1
iTawled ucross tho seat and was evi
dently desirous of making my acquaint
ance. " 'Chlcoo, come here,' exclaimed a sin
gularly familiar voice,
"The dog paid no attention to his mis
tress, but wagged Ills tall contentedly
as I stroked his curly head.
" 'You must excuse my dog, sir," said
my co-iipai.luii 'He Is a great pet and
expects evev one lo notice him. I am
afraid lie will unruy you.'
"1 protested that he would not. ai.d
added that I was fond of dogs, poodle s
in paitlcular. Perhaps my aiuvwr was
due, in part, to the fact that the woman
was young and very beautiful. I had
only that minute become aware of this,
the light having been too dim In the
1 MUSTANGS AGAINSTB1CYCLES
I'l'llro l'.qtllwtl I llllllt'l-ui's Ull- llt'St
W ItMi-ltiii-ti lii iiu-rle-lt.
Kvciy one-, the- ladlt'S especially, who
has vlsl ,n Hie Wild W'rst show Ins
mit'cid Hip supeib tiding of IVdio 11s
qiilv.il, lut few kl-ow lw.v cl-vi-rl In-ile-frntcil
the be-st cycll'ts of L'uiope.
While over tliero n nuiti-h of a tiovrl
nnd Itili-rrsting kind vvnr, declJi-l In
('neon's gioiiiidr. Lin J in rouj, Glas
gow. The nmich was for IKO, and the condi
tions were- thu- one of Joe- Shelly 's I Id
ols. Pedro I'squlv il a (tiring and fi-tii-lo-s
liorM'innii, tide- twenty miles level
iigiliibt the hiotheis John and Thomas
Hittcnshv, of Newcastle the fainou
pi.ifi-s-d qui ewilsts, who holJ long,
illstuiirp chiiiii!u,ishlu rt-iuuK at hV,
I an 1 2!2 tulip I'edio wus to have four
I n iHtungs uud ii ehingc- as often as ho
wished, the whiphneii to take turns as
I thev ple-tsi-d Two trucks hud bee-n pi p.
I pared, a-i miter onp of four laps to the
! mill-, i-lghtv rou-d In all, fur tin- cy
I li'sls, mil mi lnu. r t.irf track for the
poiibs of nltirtj-oiip lu.ns to the dis
til ure
lsiiilvnl clmii,1 hoi1. -s evprv hn f
mile1 i In ipip fr.'m tin- bsck of the- one
when in mil millr.-. and the lUInK Jump
lo the- oihe-i was u pel On mince- tint
iilwivs called forth .uudiui'o The cv
cil't dimmed p:ncs eveiv nillr . mid ed
nil tin- wav ..mil tni-t the nineteenth
Mile, when Uxr.ulVHl spurred pist the
Ju 're1 fullv 2So nnl In fr -nt. mid nils
csrrlcil shoulder-high to the- diesslng
looui Esqulval n -W ehnllcnups the best lilrv
c'lsls In Anu-ii n to ride a similar match
at tin- proper time.
dipt Dotn-ht-rtv. who ciptuird John
WI'Ups Itnnth, accompimlpd bv spvi'iitv
man memhPix or the Grand Army uf
the Rppuhltr In full uniform, paid their
le.pppts to t'nmri'lr I' dv i-i I Knl
burv nt the Wild Vst liiet night,
SHNhiiiv lecniintt-d the piogrpss mid th-nrowi-ss
nf tlip Armv of ihp I'umbprlntid
Cl gf-ve his Inmre'sslous of ib-n.
Miles nnd ii!'Mi r life nn the frmtlei,
an I Mil r John M llurke did the huh
oi s of host.
I ZIMMERMAN'S GREAT SCORE.
Vi-vv York's 'eliiiriislioote-r Wlnnlni:
Vliilc-lie'H In C.e'riniin,., ,
A prlvntP despatch dated to-day mi
pounces that ut rraiikfoit-on-thi-Maln
Gus .liniii-immi, New York's champion
Hr-hui tzeu sharpsliootcr. won -everal
iii.itclus with the cruel: shooters or
Germany, and made the highest score
on rccoul In ring target shooting at COO
feet.
KILLED BY A PUGILIST.
One- of IlcU TitHc-aTll AnsiiIIiuiU
De-nit mill tln (ItliiT 'Woiinileil.
lib Awn. laled Press I
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 12. -Dick
Fade-", the well-known piie-llahtPr,
jitti-rd.iy aftprnoon shot and killed
Ji.oes MM'.uilr. i-x-Dc-puty SherlfT.
anl nuiindpil "Holler" WnVh, wiio was
u lew we. ks nv,, nciiulttc-d of killing
"Tiiildv ' Hnlloren
I M'-Curthv .uid Walsh had an old score
U nettle v.I Hi Fa lies und suited ui to
whip hlii, .,th Hie lesult staled.
FRIDAY'S SPECIAL.
t Irish
Lawn
House
Gowns
"Empire" style, with square yoke
bad: mid frunl, and " Hutteilly " ruffles
over 'iouldiis. Yoke and lutnes edged
a'l around back nnd front with '" Point
de G-iip " Ljcp Full '"Columbia"
slfcves also trimmed with same lace,
" Wattesu " back, full front, fnstenl
wtlh belt, rolling collar, and neat
pocket
These gowns are all llti'd to the waist,
made extra wide, and can be furnished
In all whllp or all the dalntlpsl bhades,
Including Light Hlue. Pink nnd Hello
trupt) prouuds, with smsll black or white
tlgurcF, all sizes, al same price.
The rut nml ilrsrrpitietii ithovn sprrlfy
only eine nt lire .iv let- eve uflrr In ihls
enlt'i v,p havr ii number of oilierei rqunll
good i -old lililipim Iriim 81. ti " 4I.SII,
vvlilrlt ulll In- nold nt shiiic prlre II la1.
,r8 West '-I3il St root.
si-tion to let me see her face-. Her
voice, too, affected me sliigulaily. It was
lo.v and sweet and I wus sine that
tomswheie I had heard It befu.e 1 bit
for some time vainly trying to rpcall the
circumstances of our meeting, but the
more I pondered on It the more hope
lcs3 seemed the task.
"A llltle later, oil looking up. I foanl
tint my companion was wltluiit books
or papers, eo taking an lllustiaird mis
nzlnp fiom my aatcncl I -fft-rcd It lo her
s"ni thanked nn.- anl smllel swe, il
After a time I grew til el of my imved
anl ic-u.vel to attempt a lltl.e coavti
satlun tlth my nelshbor. I asked her if
s!n- w,is KJln to Nice. She replied tint
tin- n is, an1 vent on tu say that her
bister, rthom she had expected would go
with her, hiddlsipp Intel her at the at
muuienl She, however, could not wait
until the- fj'.imlng day, as in- fath-i.
who wan nt Nl-e- for his health, had
wired h-T m return at once
"hhe .poke of her dislike- fir trave, Ing
alone, pariiculiiily at tiUht, nn I e-xp allied
ti.a! a the couiparrn nt r 'served fur
la lies wa.-, fill' .l-i1 ha 1 I) en oblige 1 tj
entir nun". -'he .-.as poiry to Intrude,
but t'n1 n i !n was cbout to start, anl
.ho guurl told her all tie other seats
weic taken. I histenel to sesure her
that I was glad jf tha lucky chance that
liad given nn- to charming a companion.
She- smiled and a,ked me- If I was to be'
long at NUe. She chatted on about the
place, nientlonlni the names of many
well known people who, she sviJ, were
her frlenJi ai.d whom I pc.uuM ns doubt
u.ett
1 v the eviiiiiif; wore on she opened a
b-ikit k .ua u ns a a. ity lunch 'Would
I siiuic ii v ih hei " ih-. euuk evidently
had a nJwluus i1 ea i her appetite
Why, thero was enough for six!' This
seemed to bo the case, o, as we were
by this time very well acquainted, I
accepted her invitation, and w werei
V2l&mmm&l&iLlS&!ite!&mm
CURLERS IN CONVENTION. I
Delemiles from All Hie IIIr Clubs
lu tlio East.
YONKI-Rl'., N Y July i:.-Tlie an
mal Cunventlon of the llruinl Niitlonal
t'tiilliig Club of America was held last
ii gl. I lu the cutting rink, lu this city
Thn clubs repieirnted weie the t'aledon
lari. New Yorki the New ork 'It y, Jr--cv
city, Yonkers, Caltdoilaii. Biooklyni
Thl, Up. Ne-v York, Empire City, Now
York. Ivmilioe, Pulerson, N J , Manhat
tan, New York: Newark. N. J ;
1'tlcn. V Y : Bt Paul, Minn : Al
b.inv I'lty and Emplie Cltv Al
liin, N Y . Exctlioi and John o'
(in it New York, Loiik Island City,
jT'ive'o New York I'nlte-d Pltiston,
I'lttstou, IV., and ThlttlP. Lock Haven,
Pa
I'dwin L Thomn. of Yonkers, was
elpctid I'rpsldpiit1 John M. Foster, Al
Iihiiv First Vice-President, Aleimder
V Thoiii-e-on. Plttston, Pa.. SpcoihI Vice
P -esideet. John .1. mi Sphoonluiven, Al
lunv Hprrpf-irvi Robert A. McNIght,
Jerspv litv Tre-asiirer
T1-!1 Dalrvmle- medal, now lipid by the
N 'fliwpHtprn NssodaMoM, will lip com-
i petpd for at such s time is that Asso-
Ica'lon sees fit. Th Vltchell medal was
I c'lmigrd from n i-lt-b to a rl'ik medal It
I will be comppipd for at Alliany during
j tmvt Winter. The next ennual meeting
I will In- he d at l'ltttini. Pa
I Tn ii'orniw the .iirlcs will bp enter-
tilnod st the Vsnderwendir farm. Smith
Yonps, and will piny at thp rink for
the Hell mt-ilal. It In now held by
Thdiiins Wlr'ii, nf Yonkers President
Thonns bus also offered n besutlful tro-
phv which will go to the winner of the
medal.
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
Opt Ha.tter, of tho New York Ath
letlr Club, his not yet decided upon the
athletes lip nil. select to represent the
Club lu the Metropolitan championship
games nt Soratogs July 21. It is thought,
however, thru 1". W Allen, Tommy Lee,
i' J KUpitrlclt, S. Scovllle, Jr., George
W tirton, G O. Jnrvii, K. J Lvuns. J.
Mitchell. R. T Lynnr, OeorR R. Gray
and Sieve Chas will be among tho en
trlis SPtit In bv thp Club All of the
ali .vc iiamed m n are training Indus
trlmiHly at Ti avers Island unJer the dl
iFCtluii of Mlko Murphy.
I . . e
' An rffort will be made shortly by the
llolv Cro-s Lyceum tu secure the vscant
lot which runs furn Flftv-eWhth to
Flftv -ninth street on Ilruidway. for a
training groun I for Its atlfetps If the
tr mud cm be secured the Lvreuin will
Imve It fenced in slid nverhnuled. Tills
Idi'ii was leepiitly concelvpil liy a number
nf the member who claimed that wjie-u-ever
anv Lyceum athletes were entered
in athletic gmnes they wprp force.1 to
a-k a I mil of the grounds of the West
j Side Athletic Club.
I ...
Ous Sundsliom, the swimming in
structor of the New York Athletic Club.
Is nt Travers Island training W G,
Douglass, Percy Dickey, N. Murray. T.
F Morton and Clark Miller, who will
can v the Me-rrurv Foot In the Indoor
shoit distance- s'v'mmlng mces to be
hold by the National Swimming Asso-cl-itlon
In PhliodelphlK en Tuesday, July
17 The frti-vard Indoor swimming raw
for the championship will be decldod at
this meting Douglass nnd Dlckev will
start In this rape against the Phllndel
pliinns, mid Hie rnce will nn doubt be
verv Inten-Ntlng. Murray, Morton and
Mlll-r will start In the short distance
races at 1U yards.
...
The West Side Athletic Club grounds
lu West Fifty-fourth street are taken
possession of every evening by a large
number nf uthletes from the different
athletic unions, who are training for the
Archdlocesmi I'nlon games to be held
at Munhuttan Field next Saturday.
...
The next "Indies' dny" of the New
York Athletic Club will lie em Wednes
day July IS, at Travers Island. A splen
did programme bus been arranged for
the occasion. Rogers's Seventh Regi
ment Hand, consisting of over fifty
pli-c'fs, has been i ngagpil und will give
a conceit during the evening.
...
The Corlnthlsn Mosquito flet, of New
Rorhelle, will hold a special open re
I'attu on Siturday starting at 1 P M.
Three classes cf small yiehts are sched
uled, ns follow' Special class 1, 21
foolers. measured ander the Larchmnnt
Yacht Club's tipw rule; Class 2, cabin
cats, over 2J anl under 15 feet water
llnp; cI.ifs 3, cabin cats under 52 feet.
Entries rlox with the Regatta Commit
tee at 1 P. M. to-morrow.
If the scheme of the Elizabeth wheel
clubs Is successful, racing may be In
augurated on the grounds of the New
Jersey Jockev Club at that plnco. The
Intention U to unite issues and recon
struct the track at the turns, making It
Hn ideal bicvelp course. It is prnbnbhi
that the grounds m-y lie leased, as there
Is little possibility of horse racing on
them for some time to come.
I ...
I A two-day bicycle carnival Is part of
a scheme ovrr which the rejuvenated
Seuslde Athletic1 Club, of Coney Island.
In cogitating The plan Is for amateur
und professional races on the Drlehton
Heach track.
I ...
One hundred and thirty entries have
been received for the Atalanta Wheel
men's lOo-mlle race, from Newark to
Princeton und telutii, which takes place
Saturday. The blart will be made at 8
o'i lock I.srge miowii were placed ut
every till I) III the course yesterday, so
that the riders cannot miss their w ly,
nnd checkeis will be placed ut various
points.
Hare Itlot In trUfinsita.
ny AfcfoUatcd Press )
HVHIIISniiiC Ark July I! A race rlrt
oc.sjrrH at Market Tree Tuesla) nlc-it In hloh
several ntirnvs wer wound. 1 S-ierlfT fiault lias
arretted ard J. He he rlngleiter. ol lulli side.
soon doing Justice to a re-ally excellent
lunch
11 tWhat a charming creuture she Is,1 I
thought 'How Edith will like her'
Growing confidential I spoke or my visit
to Nhe and of tile iUnr Kirl w ho whs
awaiting tne there She p,imed Inter
cbied, and listened patiently to the re
cital of my lair one's many charms
" 'You will meet her and can see for
vourseif If all I say is not true1,' I ex
claimed 'She will be very grateful to
you for having made this stupid Journey
io pleaiant fui tne '
" 'We will drink her health" cried rnv
companion gnly. drawlrg a small sli
ver lliiik of exquisite workmanship Horn
the depths of lier basket 1 always
carry a 111 tic eugna with me In case of
sickness,1 she eMilnined opening the
flask and lining a dainty glass with the
uniber llqul I. she handed It to me with
a radlHiit smile. 'To Edith's health,
she said.
"I (Inline. the glass 11 was brandy
of the- fitie-st quality 1 had ever tasted.
Slip scpind to ie.nl mv thought".
" 'You are a lodge of good liquor. That
Is Oiard of Isle '
"Taking the glass from my hand, she
poured u little of the liquor Into it mil
barely touched it with bet Mp
" You must nut Judgp my Koud wishes
by the u mount 1 tak- 1 wish you all
the h.ippii.ihs ili.it life tun give but I
cannot dunk u j.i'i men do, to mv it
Is simply ii i-edli Inc '
"Soon after Unit I began tu glow
sltepy. mid is my companion did not
bt- in Inclined to talk, I mud myself us
comfortable as lircunis'uncfK would
penult I turned my head towards the
window, thiough which the surrounding
couitry could be seen dimly lu the
moonlight as we rushed along, put a
' roll of rug under my head and resigned
myself to u night of discomfort. The
next thing it was broad daylight I
awoke with a dull pfttu lu my head, and
.1 sense of weariness that my sleep had
rather lnci eased than diminished
"My toiip.inlon was sitting by the
window ici.iiiig the book I had given
her the nlfl.t before Dn rejcrlvlr
Ciat I wse uvvake she put down
book and remarked lhat I was evlej
n bound sleeper, and that she enviq
She had pasted a wretched nigh w
was glad that we should soar
Nice. I thought of Edith. ,'
should now see so soon, and tl r the
surprise I had In store for he-- jf
"i hoped that toe necklace '.iXlM please
bur, and then, (or the ursWQmo it oo
tiv.CririiW?JJiali2As'wt liZW&Lj&foijljVili'i
'MUDDLE OVER PRQGtlAMMES.
Ynlo Ropudiatsd tho Don! Prince
ton Had Made.
Now Tun Rival I'ubllsliers May Get
I Out FoulluUl hoiivcnlrs.
In "The Evening Wond" of yesterday
there was the story of the defeat uf a
motion mude by John H. Gibson, Uefoic
Judge Hlschoff to restrain Charles II.
Nlcoll from publishing a programme of
the Yule-Princeton fuotball game to b.s
played next TliBlihfgiving Dy. Thl
was the climax of an Interesting com
putation In which there scms to havo
be -n pccullur business ttansnetioiis on
the part of the collegians and of Mr.
Glbiuu.
Mr. Nlcoll Issued the official pru
Crammv last yuui, and made money out
of It. Early this Spring, hu applied fur
the privilege at the game- next Fall, and
eniei il Into iiriunwc-mcnts which weie
concluded by n contract, signed April
IK, und by E.lw.ud Muiin, President ut
the Princeton University Football As
sociation. Mi.nn alleged, so Mr. Nlcoll
says, lhat In- whs empowered to sign tor
both culeges, following a pieecdciil of
the previous y em . The cuntruc't was
WltllPtfa.il hv .1. linn V. 'li.omi.u.,! liul
year's President A partial payment
was mode of lloq.
President Cahlc, of the Yale Associa
tion, eubscnuintly refused to ufflx Ids
signature to tin contract, and an offer
in rrturn the money paid, wus refused
by Mr. Mcoll He aftt-rvaids learned
that John 11. Glbjon had offered a con
siderable latger sum for the prlvlle.
This offer V-.U3 accpptin.! by Ynle and a
"' contract, dated May IS. was made
with Olbfon, itgordless of the one tlun
In force of prior date.
Judge IllsdiofT's decision cancelled the
second contract, but, h h there Is nothing
111 Mr Mcoll s contract to restrain Gib
son fiuni Issuing mid selling another
programme outside the grounds, there
.it, "r"1"1",J' l'c- two souvenirs In the
field The programme privilege Is quite-
nnnuaiiy " K,m '" 15,'10 "rB 1(1
SAILED OVER 40,000 MILES.
Stennishlp Port Philip, from Cilns-1
mv Aii. 4. IHIKI, Is In Pon.
The steamship Poi t Philip. Capt. Grey,
completed a long voyage of over ta,(J
miles this morning when she emtio into
port. She started from Glasgow Aug. 4
lust and went to Free-mantle. West
Aublralla, and Sydney, N. S. V thence
up to the Fill Islunds, tlience to Japan
und Chlnu poits, loading with spots
und tea for this country.
While nt the wharf In Singapore Mav
is, a sudden tniuado struck part of the
town and the roof or the warehouse on
thei wharf was lorn oft anil sheets of
galvanl ed Iron stured tiler-- went sail
ing through the nlr
one sheet struck the malntnpmast of
the Port Philip and cut It off, Just above
the hounds, as clenn as If dune with
a saw. The curious part of the clr
cumstancp. to thp nautical mind, wus
that the bnrompter did not move tho
leust bit, either before or after thu
squall.
CHICAGO KEEPS CITY HALL
funic Comity I. oars n gull CroiTlnK
Out or it Liiittl I, rum.
Illy AsMtclsted Press I
CHICAGO, July l!f. The tight between
Cook County and the city of Chicago
for possession of the City Hml has been
decided adversely to the county by Judge
Tuley. The Court overruled the demurrer
of the county to the bill for Injunction
Hied by the city lo restrain the county
from proceeding with Its ejectment suit
mid directed that a decree uf Injunction
be prepared und presented on Friday.
County Attorney Judd contended that
the action of the county in granting to
the elty the west half uf the block was
ulira vires, or bevond Its pn-vo s, and
that the grant was tlierefoic void As
sistant Corporation Counsel Zelsicr took
the oppolt ground, and further argued
that the contlnim.l violation of the act
of the LeglJlature would act ua an estop
pel ngulnst action by the county In the
matter. s as-
MIRANDA AT CAPE BRETON.
Arctic) ExctiralonUta Mop Tlirre eiu
the Wav to Urretnluntl.
At the office of Bow ring & Archibald
It wa learned this morning that a tele
gram had bren received from Capt Far
rell, of the steamer Miranda, stating
that the stPamer arrived safely nt Syd
ney, Capo Ursioii, at S o'clock last even
ing. The Miranda put Into Sydney to fill
her coal bunkers, and It Is expected that
she will proceed this evening on her
voyage to Greenland She sailed lant
Saturday for New York with u party of
Arctic excursionists.
A) res Held UUbuilt Hull.
Juhn Ayret elahteen yeaer old, of s.1 Catt
Thlrly-nlnlti street, v as nanntutd tu pri.an
t-llliuut tail ty Justice McVlahiai at fie vork
tlll. I'ulue Cuurt tu-day to att.lt II, e retult of
llw lnjulles of Mrs lleitha Srhwart li'i Is In
a critical condition at lier home 473 rirrl atence
lie tt.. alee (hnriied llli ...ault liy vtra.
sdi .rts e liuabaid, llilllp, anl a pccller. .Vaier
Al ruliam.
curred to me that perhaps It would have
been betlti If I hu 1 uuiit-iite I some wo
man of taste bef it- buying It. brill
iant Ilea Ktiues, tiiemy cumpinlou was
Just the one tj deeld- I wou'd nk her
opinion. It was not too late to change
the neollice for sometnlng tlse If she
thought It noi sul.iible I was sire she
would tcl me canJIdly lust what she
thought.
i'nbuttonlng my coat, I drew the
packng" from my pock.-t, and laid It on
my lap. P emoting the wrappings. I
opetie I the Utile1 blue chc. For a mo
ment 1 could i.et believe my cye-i It was
empty
'1 urnel quickly to niv companion
hhe wus leaning forwurd motionless
breathits". he" f ,i-e pale, and in her eyes
a Icuk that I shall upv 1 tuget one
livnl was pressed cunt uls.vetv oer lit i
heat I She had it-moved hei glove- worn
the night before, and on one lln.'er
blurt 1 a dltmonu lut- one I had st ea
the previous dav ut the Jeweller's. In an
Instant I taw It all. I sprung forwirl
and grasped her wild rougu'.v, I'm
"'Give- me buck the necklace, you
thief.' 1 criel 'l know you You stood by
me side yetterdii1 In the Jt v olle-'s sv.up
on the Avenue de 1'opeia I itineml-er
that ring, mil your voice ju heaid n'.e
t tv that I was koIi. lo Nee by th'
ti.-li The liquor y-u uiu me- was
drubgt ' m. I u in laght to s-iie be
fort- your t lie 1 1 w is dl i veied It w s a
vcr.1 c t-v r st'.cl-.e ti u II fulled Give
me the necklace : I shall tuin you ovei
to the police '
"1 stretcht'l out my hand, thinking
tint, seeing .he folly of further cuneeil
iiuuit. and the mrleesnem of denu , sle
woull reiurii the stolen property. 1 wis
wrong She drew herse.f up haughtily,
an 1 looked me fully In the face hi n
she sp ke it was in a voice that showed
no traces of tie sweetness which hid at
first attracted me.
' -You Iiave brought a rerious charge
jgalnil me, she said, 'anl one of which
1 am lnnocp.it 1 am alire, vri a wo-fnn'-thl-
wiih a monieiitary irenior In
mr t (v tut .ineho.v mtJu me
JIQ sf ! i way I In I spoken to er
.es vou say you have '. sc a neck an,
or only reaioM for acciislns me of hav
ivlTg stolm it it that wa have been t-ie
inlv occupin of tM compirtment.
The Inei.uu you opened thu box and
found I. empty I saw ths awful position
that I was placed in Fortunately, how-,
ever. I can prove my Innocence.
" 'Perbiini you may Utsltato before I
MUHfOS HER BEHEFIICTfll ,;
Mr..Vn,!rntl.!p14(t'p I "ii-.lredsorOtllare,
Mrs c w Valentine, of Prohibition
, Pnrk, Stulen Island, says. "Words can- -
I not express thp gratitude I owe to Pro- "fci
lessor Muiiypii. His Remedies have W
'iv ed mo hundreds of dollars In doctor '
blls. md i hvvu always found them t
I promptly effectual In curing the most i
obstlnaty case. .Munyon's Rhtumatlsnt ,
, t ure acicd like magic In my son's case,
curing him uf Rheumatism after thu fi
best doctors failed I have also tested I
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies In my fam
ily, and find that they e-fTcct a com
plete ( ure In a remi-kably short time.
My nleco was aflllctcd by obstinate con- V
Htinatloii Tor several years; less than 'i
half a bottle of .Munyon's Liver Cure -
cured her, Hml slip has had no trouble !
since. My own case is most remark- "
able of all, for years I have h"td Hay
Fever In Its most aggravated form. i
When mv unial attack appeared I be- ',
a in using Professor Munyon's Hay
Fever Treatment, and found an almost
mlrtriilous relief, as the Remedies were
Immediately effectual in removing every
tiace of the disease."
1 v iv hi dn ors' bl'la ti hav your i
constitution ruined? Munyon's Reme
dies aie perfectly harmless nnd contain
positive cures for the mo.tt obstinate aa 5
well hh the most Intricate diseases.
If you ure lu doubt what remedy to
tnke, cull on Professor Mtinyon for a J
thoiough medical examination. Abac-
lulcly no charge for exmnlnallons or
advice. Open all day. Sundays 3 to 5 P. '
M 7 Eist Fourteenth str"pl. Munyon's
Ilemiillrs sold by all druggists. t
Amusements.
MANHATTAN ELACH
TO-DAV.
flrrnn" unit t-vcnlnc A
Sousa's Concert Band.
HAGENBECH Sffl -:
Aitarnonn and Kvenlii.
llL.Au:ltll:AOMotKUYlMnADl8'e.
PAIN'S LALLA ROOKH
AMI I'KAMi I lltl'.WOKKIS, -,'
I'very I'.venlnit eiept Sunday and Mondsy.
TiirronLERT rbACB ov thk bati '
f w CbeaKeal Ricuralon Orancltafl t"
Wfee Buffa'o Bill's Will WmI j
If- jB-ANP LOKURrS. or EOUSH v
Xk l. rVelTfe Ambrose Park, South B'klfri. 5
.MUST rilltl.Or UOUl'K t'llOM N11VV VOilK ,
lt,caiiiiKsieslt oy JJui sL lerry, loot t VVuiia ,
hull l , llallery, r'AKK j Cli.NTJ. i
m.ff IUjI). ta or lite. :, sdI8.15P.il
ilOOlll ill'KX AT 1 ANDU.JI) 1-. vr, , ' '.,
Alt itcuMvU Pittle-ry, llrooalyn llrliin, IUm-
lllo-i, Wall, suiton, ilil -t. rtui ulUsr e'errlM -.'
make coiiiiectloustllracl to iratos.
Adlillsslua OU reiilt I rulrul Orar.d Html, 7 r
eeiiitjiil i. -u.ulja'iite roiuilar rasUiiraat '
Keaturec t
ELDORADO. I
TooiiaiTAT., CHAFPEf,, ,
I he World I'niiioii. JM,'jltr. Ill' NICItcIL :
-IM'IUS 'I he Hlltc-ic C onk I'HKNCII UUAb-
l-.l!.l.i: lit.Nci.ll.-. lli:V.i!UI,. llullslaod .'
Nls-eUele, idiiierls sluftjUlo,. II.
t'l innrr's '2'Z 1 llrainirni llaml. '
Netl tluiirisy -I.IVimi I'lLlUitKn. c
HAT. AFT. AV 4, Bulletin Asci rsloo.
liy Prur LA-ti KANtis:, iiim.'.) lii unci a.r, tail- ,
Inj paiacliiite Jumpoi ft uuu leeel. -
I MsDISOS QUIRE RUOF 6'RDEN. - ::
f;i:itv i..;in(j, h to i. v
A(mlalon lk- , firrvf1 utAll. 7.V. : IWJt. Sa
AmiiliKlirntrr. MumtAv i.enimf. Jut Iff, ?,
nmniim o! itie AVOIM.U'S FAIR OYOJ.tf
ICA.IA tnprt-ic l.twf) wiidre ift-t, -v1
KflSTER&BIAL'S. AOM. 50q. t
MUSI" HALL AND ROOF GA3DE1. "
LIVING PICTURES.
VAUiiKvii.i.E, ai'dJiAbrics. novbltiw.
ris ,iun 'v"kxiru w
lllJlllUl P'lOK UAItUKN. JtJIil
Tliealm .lfe The I'assln; Rhnw Roof
C.rden. lo 1 -CraiiJ Vaudeville EnlerUlnrosSL
IMPERIAL &: ADMISSION 256 4
I.IVIMi PICTt'REFJ. ).
iiti:T r.uiii:rii.ia ,
iMtlltrU I1H11BN MUSIC IltLb. w
fittb st Utwern Lexlncton anj 3d area I
t'W'i'ii ri.iH .-,
AMI A CHEAT Wl URV1LI.B UtU
Admission lie Keicni-1 scats. Wc. an4 TJ. '
Ilrtfll'Tin'P IDA M ull (lay tn"ll"k30PTM72Ser
HH I H n"c- H'(Ueiui,tiiiilrl, vaudavuia. '
niULlUU Jl I'lia LUiiii; l',cliire. -tfclOI-.M
TUfCICCIC 1IT1I ST. MPKIC 1IAT,T. 'J
I ilClaS A.MlAI.HAMIlUAtOUitT. i,
IS anl I'd Faet llth st near 34 ave
THU .iltl.tNTKIl (ini'llilMTKIO.N
plas atery aflernoou apj etaalog. '
tTII S-e Tbeatr. II C Miner iV MT. "
THE ' i:r- Ete. 8 1". Mat. 6lt.. J IS.
llllinfi clilhert & Sullltsn's Opera br tke c
MAUUe i Dtrr opera cojipany.
J.pantss Pardm Girls In :d Act a HIT. ' -
AMERICAN. J??A k
ROOF BAROElT thtre.
t (nn i- h r ii a nn.s bf.st mt.MXTOvvy. J
IIMIRMANN'R TIIKATRE. new St Jamas'l Halt,
ItKOPCNS SATURDAY. tf
llran.l KuglUh tlpei. notiemlan Olrl. Craas si
cast horus of M. Orchestra juall,1.00. S
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 'S?
1 I f IK I.AIIY OlK'Uh-'Tri. lllirll('lsau- j
dcvilleMur. riii 1- iH.niuilc OrtUeairlon. jj
Illcbrat Strike In frlilo Creek. g
(He AssoolaleJ Preas ) " S
ciiliTf.i: citEKK. c-oi Juir i:.-Tha rlcatet
ore eter seen liere bas been turne.1 up In a mine ,j
I ihl. ilac The ttreaK tarles In etldth (roist -;
c. le four mcl.ea The free told Is malleablai j
inl In sheen us 'arse and fully aa thick aa a jj
lit., enl rlece. ',A
-- --r- :sa '
'auiin jf miitln to blackmail an unpra- c,
tided uomtn As sjon as we arrive at
VI e 1 shal Insiet on going at once to ,
the loll-u .-.Ution, where a thorough
teirih of my baggage and person shall v
be made. 1 eh ill then ask you to prova ;:
tha: yuu ever h.id a necklace." This re- ,
nmrk vtan accompanied by a smile tnat J
v.us n,t pleasant to see 'Until ne reach y.
y- t-oi- st-ii' nit sdd'fss inp agilik. . i
"rihe leaned back In her seat aTjS -
to,' v. -I lotv I v
felt lather than saw that she wa d
ciylng
"I began to feel uncomfortable. 'ht
If ( i ipiov to M
Jump at conclusions and had been ml ;-J
taken. V'ji I not possible that the box t
might twee been empty when I re- 'J
i ( , i e ip c -r s ' I tad not -
tteii tlie neckUce ufter It was left to b v4
ii paired, as the box v.as wrapped up "1
v-.lit-n 1 called for It My companion -,
liad lnltcd on an Investigation that '
might prove ner Innocence an investl- Vv;
gallon Hut a guilty woman would never ;;,
have- pioposed Kesules this, she had -
fpre.sed ,i doubt as to the existence .-.
of the iipcklae-p and had accused me 2
of an nttempl at tilackmall. The more ,tl
1 thought of it the more unpleasant mjr j
pjsltlon hecime i
"Suddi-nly my eyts fell on somethlnc J
bilklit lying on the Poor of the car- &
rl.ige. 1 stooped to pick It up. It proved
I e I,, ! 1 PI UCk I ,t"
r n noticed the night before on tha a
psodle's i il ir i. ktf a Hash a thought fj
i. line tu me. bete might be tho solution 'J
of the problem, ut any rate I would i
put It lo the teat. No time must be Vl
lost, as we were Just entering the sta-
lion nnd in a moment more the guard 3
would open the carriage door.
ttc.Kiii.11; iutj-j seat with a ij
nulck motton I drew the sleeping animal
to my side. The woman sprang forward m
to prevent me, but she was too late. ;
I had already torn the collar from the M
dog's neck and teas holding It to the M
Ugh' that entered dimly through the ,H
window from thp station '.!J
'1 breuth'd a sigh nf lollef; the inside ?,M
ct the co'.lir coiitair vl u hollow groove, M
and In tin- kruove sc-curply fapteiud. ;
lay the ml-sing necklace I turned trt- M
umphaully to my companion. The iloor ",
was opn slie vvas gone. ,
'That mcrning as I entere Udltb'a vfl
pallor the llttlr pood.e trotled cjalent-
cdly by my side and instead of Hie colUi M
he wore the necklact. Aa for the wo. 9
man, 1 never saw her again, " ICsUt SM
Fltpld'3 Woshlugton. ,