The evening world. [volume], July 21, 1894, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Image 1

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

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

                
1 6 O'CLOCK I ,, jgliL afMifi 1 6 O'CLOCK 1 1
EXTRA. ,e WSm itl1, EXTRA, if
I . I "Circulation Books Open to All" , vXX. . CircuUaUm Iiaoks 0pcn to ML1' , i
FR1CK OINia'cENT. - '""JVQHK, SA'ITKDW. ,M l-V il, l"HtT ' " L llllUlfl OINE CEi'1' B
FHlQnn Ol ifHnna !Ar AlmVsf Unknown New Yorker's Discbveries'Will CI IKJDAV XAORT H I
LJUIOUI M V-ZULUOfltJ i Revolutionize the Electrical World. See To-Morrow's OtJl8L-V I W KJlXLLJ.
EXTRA.
VIGILANT
I THE VICTOR.
I Got a Wind in the Last
I Round and Just Ran
I Away from Britannia.
FLUKY UP TO THAT TIME.
I Light Breezes, but Ouf Boat
I Nearly Always Ahead oF
I the Englishman.
I SURPRISED THE IRISHMEN.
I Vigilant's Burst of Speed Made Them
I Think She Was a Flyer,
Sure Enough.
V (By Associated PreM )
I ROTAL ST. UUOHUU'ri YACHT
CLUB, KINGSTOWN, Dublin 13d,
H July 21. The American sloop VI
H gilant and the British cutter
H Britannia started this morning on
H their tenth race, with the score
H standing 8 to 1 In favor of the Prince
H of Wales'i yacht.
H The wind was light and the course
H was the same as yesterday, from the
two yachts with Vigilant in the lead'
and In the following times: '
yieriiant iZ 37 r,c
Britannia 12 38 3
Vigilant ciime away fast on the reuo'i
to the .Mugllns. wlti bid llh-topsall pull
lng pl-nlldly and the wind freshening.
The Mugllns, t lil nl mark, on the llrst
round, were passed In these Unit-.:
11. M. S.
Vigilant t ip, is
Britannia 1 14
riio First llountl.
The first round was completed as fol
lows: II. M. 8.
Mgilant t 41 r.s
Brll.uinln 1 4u i;o
At this stage of the race Vlgll-tnt hud
11 lead of tm 2:s., having gained Jm. 51s.
on the Inst lee.
At Bosebeg Buoy, on the second round,
thp following were the times of the two
yachts.
... II. M. S.
vigilant 2 u jo
Britannia 2 21 or.
Vigilant here had Increased her lead
by 13 seconds.
Klsh Lightship, the third mark, on
the serond round, was passed with
Igllnnt In the lead, nnd In the fol
lowing times:
11. M. R.
Vigilant 3 01 'A
Britannia 3 04 01
rom this It will be seen that Bri
tannia had pulled upon Vigilant, as the
former's lead was only 2 minutes !IS
seconds at the lightship, as against a
lead of 4 minutes 35 seconds, at Bosebeg
Buoy. showing that Britannia gained
4 minutes 57 seconds on this leg.
Dfi'fllnifd.
After rounding the lightship It was a
free reach In a steadier southerly
breeze until the racers were about half
nay to the Mugllns. when both were
almost becalmed, until they were again
sent on by a southerly air.
When the yachts stayed to port, a
long distance south of the mark. Into
which position they had been driven
by the tide, Britannia hod taken the
lead.
It was Impossible to time the yachts
when they rounded the Mugllns mark,
on the second round, owing to the
lengthy detour which they had taken on
aocount of the tide
A strong puff caught both yachts as
they made for the home murk In order
to complete the second round, and they
presented a grand sight as they both
heeled over under the Influence of the
breer.e showing their polished hulls as
they drove along through the water.
Vigilant, however, had Britannia safe
ly under her lee, and was sailing very
fast and pulling ahead of the rutter.
The times at the end of the second
round were as follows:
H. SI. S.
Vigilant 4 IS 4
Britannia 4 1 02
At 1tiat ft (oncl Wind
After Vigilant' misfortune oft the
Muslim in allowing Britannia to oer-
'if 'H'- '"
I 1 J 1 """-
I J DlJBUH'BftV. ""-..,
H " r' ' i Kist.
" f ' tlTJ.l!l
H Kojal St. George's Ynclit Club Course, Ilaltliii Hii.t.
H Cut Pier, hfre, to and around Boebg
buoy, thence out to sea and around the
H Klsh Lightship, from there back towards
H Bray Head and around the Mugllus. and
H f.'om those rocks back to the pier;
H ihiee. times around the course, complet
H tng the total distance of fifty miles.
H The prize competed for to-day was $300,
then by the Royal St. George's Yacht
Club.
H It was dlstlnclly Britannia weather: 1
H but some black-looking clouds In the
nerthwest. fiom which the light airs1
H ere coming-, raised hopes of better rac- '
B tug i.emhri' bcfoie the contest was de-
elded. I
H The starting gun was ilreu at 10. D6
A. M Uieepwlch time.
By this hout the breeze had hardened 1
tomewhat and things looked brighter I
for Vigilant.
'H Britannia First nni.
H i'he rac-is crossed the lino as foi-
lows.
II M. S
Jlrilannld 10 M 10 !
Igllatit. 10 M 20'
H Vigilant made k strong effort to work '
up on Britannia's neuthor beam, where-1
H upon a desperate (ilere or lulling fol-
"l, and was watihd with great in
H ii'"' l,r"' mi,t'h excitement ashore.
H. 'n,ln they squared away for the inn !
. Roebeg Buoy Britannia was a lenglh
'wH of nr opponent.
, "he breeze, by thin time, whs again
i,n.,'r Hnd when splnnakei'B were set I
Mgllant was travelling close on Britan-i
"la s starboard quarter, looking as ifi
she was romlng through Britannia's lee 1
out a drop In the wind brought them
almost to a standstill.
When the yachts' sail began to fill
gain, they weie nearly on the original
course. und Vigilant crept slowly up.
until she was abeam of her ilval. Thn
ne American yacht forged nliBe.l, giad-i
"ally Increasing her lead ai they made.
or Itosebeg Buoy, which mark Vigilant'
left a length anil a half aheail of Brit-1
inula The times, passing the first ,
rnark Itosebcg Luov, on the tlrt '
round, vere: I
J,lslUnt 11 41 21
'Britannia 11 41 .1
.."rltannla, however, on the renoh to
Klsh I.lghslilp, In alight wind, and
unoer Jlb-tuptalU, was drawing up on
iRllant's weather and the Ameilcau
5aht was obliged to I11IT In order to try
"d present her passing. This man
'ivte. however, failed, and two mlle.1
f !r,"0; ItOHeb'g Britannia was broad on
' i'Iant'rt wtather and drew slowly
"head
icllant 1. up to tim l'riinl. 1
(lie lirez had improed outside th'
) and both vai'lim wero going ulong
gr ofully. igllHtit. when nbout two
nlls from Klt.h l.tghtbhip. aguln pulled
"I1 I'M MrlUnnlit ind, pnhslng through
'"tanniuH weutler, soon pushed her
'"'WMiilt in front.
ni.i:r.'',n southerly breeze paid them off
1 iii . '!'. "H ,n,y V1rrti laying for the
, tilVl '.'(thtshll). and Vigilant was again
I UnriroMng hei lead,
Bn' .1 Ii"l murk, the Klsh Ughtshlp.
n tht Mrt round, ys Ha pasatd by the
haul her. It was but natural mat tne
greatest excitement pic vailed attune
and afloat as the two achts racod up
to and oer tlui home mark and com
menced their broad reach to Bo'e
beg on the final round. Both yachts
got the full benefit or 11 strong north
west wind, and Vigilant fairly revelled
In it, and romped along at a rattling
pace, while drawing rapidly ahead.
Malnsheeta were let away and spin
nakerjbooms were out to port for weal
ing round the mark.
Vigilant seemed to fly nlong.
At Bosebg Buoy, on the thlid round,
the two yachts were timed as follows:
II. M S.
Vigilant 4 32 10
Britannia 4 34 If
Klsh Lightship, the Hcond mark, 011
the third round, was passed In the fol.
lowing times- ,
ViElWnl 19 V'
Britannia - 1'
Consequently Vigilant at this point
was looked upon as being a sure winner,
having a lad of Sm. Ms. on Britannia.
The breeze slackened when Vigilant
na about a mile from the mark. But
BrltatinlM suffered the most from this
falllnR off In the wind, and both yachtu
were carried southward by the ehh tld?.
being forced ti tack In port in order to
la the Muslins marl.
lullniil r vt Inner.
Both vachta i.iti n long distance north,
wai.l. on the poll lai k, in order to aold
being driven -.outh past the Mugllns by
the tide, that having been the experience
or Vigilant on the prclous round
Vigilant stajed to starboard bcfoie
Brilaniila. The cutter ran much fur
ther north. , , ....
Vigilant succeeded In making the .Mug
lins with it fair northwest breeze and
on the starboard tack, holding well In
shore before stuylng to port.
Britannia was .lust over a quaitci of
a mile astern and the most Intense e
iltunent prevailed ashore ns II was
doiilitiui whether Igllant -would be
able to win after giving Britannia her
time .illowuiue.
The two yachts parsed ln- Mugllns,
..n Ihe third round, as followi.
1 1. M f
Vigilant ' S SS f
Brltnnnla . . ..... , - "J
Vigilant then had h leail of 2m 3I .
HrltunnU having pulle I up on her in
the tide manoeuvring
Aftei minding Ihe .MiiK'Ina bnth
j aclits niHile a couple of short boards to
nnlli, VUllaut n.tinliig more than a mln
utr In thl short distance. There was a
titrnendoiis outburst of cheerlnc as Vigi
lant imssed the llti- 11 wlntiliig boat
thou'-qmli of pople llnlne the plu.
Iilllt S.I., waxing .ial aid lintidkPr
(hle's and 1 lieerlnr. for lb" n. rlivn
vnelu Tlie l.idlei wem spi!iilK en
thiila. He and there was hupi I111U1 -tl
-i iliut the Ainu ican lclor e.is iiihm
popular 'I'll- limes of the no va. lite s. Ihe
nnlBli were ( M H
Vlgllanl f '
Britannia (l '
Vigilant won by 3m 39s, without
counting the time allowance If the
allow-aifV which she gives Britannia,
said to fie tin. 0s.. U deducted (rum this
VlgllantVwon by 2m. 28a.
ALL NEW YORK'S WAY
Our Boys Getting the Prizes at
Saratoga.
A Little Too Much Wind tor Record
Breaking.
(Jnty Iut Mici KI-IViiiiicI Shot 45
I'oel fi ;-4 Inches.
ISpfUl in Tins Kirnlni Wort 4 )
SABATOOA, N ., .luly 21. -The an
ii'inl chuniilonshlis meeting of the .Met
ropolitan Association of tlu A A I ..
which Is being held heic al Woodlawn
cjval to-day, hail ft cited iciuslili 1 iildi
excllcment und Uil subject being dls
euused by Ihe people Is, Who will be
the successful ath'ete to cHir olT the
much sought for championship medals"
I'rovldence has not been us geiietous
us Ihe people would desire as far as
the weather Is comeined, for ocea-litnul
showers lime fallen during the roie
noon Hundieds of atlilete;. fiom ilotham
are quartered at the urloiis hotels, the
New York A C. unci the New Jersey
A. C being at the Tidied States while
the representatives from the Xnvler A.
'. and Htnr A. C. arc scattered about
the town
The New York Athletic team ; rived
here vesterdaj afternoon, on a special
car. In clnrgc of President Barton S.
Weeks, while the New Jersey", wlu
came bj th" boat, arriving this morn
ing, are caied for by lames 11 Sullivan.
Considerable Inlet est Is centred In the
expected showing that the Jersey boys
will make against the New Yorks, und
it Is thought they will give the mercury
foot boys a hard run for the points
notwithstanding that the New Yorks
have almost twice as many nthlctes en
tered. It Is expected that several records
wdll be broken, and undoubtedly the
events will be hotly contested.
The contests began promptly at 2.30,
with a fairly large crowd present. A
strong wind Is blowing across the Held,
which very likely will Interfere with fast
time being made. The grounds ate the
best the ohnmplonshlp'.s game have ever
been held on.
100 Yar.11 Hiui-nr.t heal son hj r W
Mlfn, Nr York Alhlellc Club .inl lieat won
br T J !. Nos V.rk Allilrtl. I'lub nnl heat.
on hy T J l.e JC 1 C K J s,IJer or
Nw Jer.) A c Keron I Time to ?t-Ut rh
bf.t.
Mile Walk -Won l l.lebtnll Pullini V O
T W I.ptn.)n, Ne olk A I , ."eruiul Time
m II 1-S.
120-V.iril Ituii Won bj sphj, c,af nf New
Vl.rk Athletic Olub: r r Vrr.er nt Sew Jerff)
Athletic Club, .eco-id. Time 15 l.'.n
4W-Yarrl Hun Wen b7 (jeorge Sjn'lf if N'eft
York Mhletlo i'lub ri A t'.mmLa. of ,se lir
ee Athlktlc club, .trend. Tlni S 3-D.
Two-Mil nicjfle naee V a b Oeoriie Smllh.
of Ihe New York Alhlctlr i'lub; UmM IS llud.l.
of the Saratoga Atblrlb Huh e.'Onl W liar
me', of the e J.rey Mhblle I'lub Ihmt
Time 5m 33 .1 5s
Puttlnr. PUlren-Pouiid slot Won ui l.errae It,
'Ira., of Ve Yo,' Athletlr i lul, 4-, feol r. 1-1
Ir.eh.e8 J S Mloheli of Ihe eanie i'lub ee-onil,
Jlfeel I 1-1 Incbe.
HUDSON COUNTY VALUATIONS
Tlir lloai'tl ti f pitortlmiiiiri.t llrn
Hipl HcHir..
Tlir Hudson County Hoanl of Appor
tionment imports valmitlun an fnlIowH
JTt t'l $t 't 9T1 fni rain mer lt vrnr
$1 5nn, (WW) Hajonne. Ill 5CJ JTo In rciihf of ? pr
ni. IIolioliMi, J;i Tl1 lift liit rrrtfio r. jr ent
North Pirpii $3 in TPfi Inrrrniif 1') per t int
Wwt Hubukcn $4 5S0 for Inrrcn'o 10 pur rnt ,
t'nlon Tonhlp 2 in "CO lm rcaw 10 pr nt
fnn of t'nlfn 1351 r0. in mm CO p'r rrnt
Wee-haw kn. II J0 '!0 InTrasc 10 per rnt , Out
fnburK '! g4 nrrmro .0 " rrnt Krarn
Iiam ti" inrrrm n-1 lhi nlnatlnn tl.Sfi 200
Arrln-n. St 10? KT nn In rfan'
TnN U xwhicfi th" tnv r.itn materi
al. v this oar fn Hudson Pnunt
WRECKAGE OF THE CR0WELL
Tho Miiitsilnui lleports Ihnl I hr
llnrl.' Hull Is In Tiiir.
The steamer .Masadam, from Hotter
lain, which nrilved this iftrinoon. ic
liortcd having piused a large Iceberg
In -illy IS, while In lntitu.li- It I".. longi
tude S.n
Hlie also icportcd that while rieven
miles eawt of I'lre Nland. she sighted a
large number of oil cans and pirces of
wrecliage. that apparently belonged to
the bark Kmm t T i'iowcII Short!) lie
fore noon she passed a wrecking tug.
having in tow the hull of the bulk
WILL LOCK THEM UP.
Prisoners .if the street-! IfMliiim
tlrpurliilenl Will He Dellllni'il.
Supt. Brne to-da Imu.nI a general
order dirt cling the Sergeants of Police
to lock up all such persons as are ai
reste.1 bv the foreman of the Street
I'leanlMg Pepartinent when the Police
Courts ait closed
This Is In accotdinee with the resolu
tion recently pusscd by Ihe Police
Bonn! The Board has glvin foiemen
th" iiulhorltj to inuke ariests the saun
as a patrolmun
GOING TO STATE CAMP.
The lllghth Battalion, N. S. N. U
left their nruioiy. coiner of Ninety-fourth
street anl Parlt avenue, "J.trong. at 12
o'clock tu-duy iitidci i.iiiun U1 ol Major
Henry Cluiuncej, Jr. foi III. Slate I'linp
u. ivv':lll
Th b.iltallnn will icll.-v.- the flxi
tlfth Itegluient from BufTalo. und will l
fciuie eight l:is
Prince Snjn n sjhj.
(11. Ait'ts-Uletl I'rei,. t
I.IJ.NIHIN, July 20. The riiiice nf
Wales, 111 iep!v lo a susvcstli.il uf u
I'liauge In the date of the private match
I). tneeu Biltaiinlu and Vigilant, en us
to avoid a clashing with the fixed evt nt
at Ciwes, sas that the ariangcinents
Hre trto far advanced to permit of a
t lunge, und that iht lace must be sailed
on Aug
fill Ua.tnli llcnten.
I V.ao. lat. I I .... i
liiiAI. rl'l lil'.uinill'S YACHT
i I, I'll. KIMiSToWN, Ibibl.n Ha.v, July
21. l.lllili lo da. beat tne Anicili. in
built 1'ukotah liv a inliiute In the rate
uf the ten raleis l.illlh Ibroughoiit
mom of the rai-e et Dakotah bj nearl
to minutes.
.Manbattau Ilrnch-Sim llrerxe.
Twnaty dtictcu covilst lhaa Mtw Yoik. V
BATTLE WITH A DOG.!
Young Farre Attaoked by a Fierce
St. Bernard While Swimming.
Horribly Bitten Before He Could
Reach the Shore.
Owner of Hip Unite, l.niifcheil and
the Crovul hooked On.
V.lille swimming In the ICast Itlver
this iiioriilng at Iho foot uf l'lftleth
slicet, Ihuurtuil b'aire. slxl.en jeais old,
or 217 Hast Koity-llftli ctreel, wan at
tacktil in Ihe water bv a vicious dog,
wlili h lilt liiin nine times and nearly suc
ceeded In drowning him.
The vvalir was led with the boy's
I IiiliI, and all the v.hllc the owner of Ihe
ing stood on the bank, Intoxh alcd,
laughing al the fierce struggle In Ihe
waler. rtunlly a crowd, attracted by Ihe
boy's cries, rushed lo the spot and suc
ceeded In I en ring Ihe dog away.
The sp.it Is u favorite ono for swim
ming. The bulkhead, onto used as a
dump, la but little above the surface of
the water. Young Karre went down to
swim about 7.30 o'clock with several
othei boys.
About tin minutes after the Iwy went
Into the watei. churles Haiiaseheger, of
1011 Second avenue, came ulong with a
huge s)t Bernard. The dog wuh shaved
to resemble a Hon, und In size and ugli
ness might easily be taken foi one
llunasehegor left the dog on the strlng
pleee and vvulked to the structure above.
I'arrc turned a somersault Into the
water The dog saw him, and with a
howl jumped after him. Hanascheger
watched the dog swim to the boy with
much delight
As soon u the dog reached Parre he
sank his teeth Into the back nf the lad's
neck. I'aire had not seen him coming,
and for a moment did not know what
had hold of him.
He twisted his shoulder and the dog
let go and snapped at hw face. Parre
dived and escaped the brute's Jaws.
The crowd seemed paralyzed und nnde
no effort to save the boy. In fact, thev
thought that he was drowned. But Parre
had gone down to escape the dog. When
he ioc to the surface the dog went at
him again. Kor a second time Farre
went under water. He remained down
a long while, and when he came to the
surface was very much exhausted. He
was then too weak to resist the attack
of the brute and tried to make his way
to the shore.
The dog soon reached him and, snap
ping at his face, fastened his teeth in
the bov'r Jaw. A furious struggle en
sued. Karrc fought like a demon. He
tiled to stick his linger In the ilu'a
eyes and blind him.
The brute, how maddened, swam
itruund him and bit hlni repeated!). He
caught Pane three times In the face,
three times on the head, twice on the
back and once on the right hip. The
boy's body was one mass of scratches
and bruises.
The tail could hold out no longer.
sitlll the crowd on the bank made no
effort to save him. The owner of the
dog sat on the bulkhead laughing at the
wild light In the water.
Weal; from loss of blood, and llioi
oughlv played out, he caught the dog
bv the mouth with the one hand and
using the other swam ashore.
The dog chewed his hand and
scratched his left arm frightfully. Pinal
Iv Parre managed lo reacli the string
piece. As he climbed up tile crowd ran
avvav. Thev thought the dog was mud.
and left the pioi. exhausted lad lo con
tinue his battle alone. The dog Jumped
on ills back and knocked him down He
then fastened hla teeth In the lad's
back
At this point a coal-heaver, known In
the district by no other iininu but the
"'Husky Bum." came along with an
axe. lie tiltd to stilke the dug, but the
crowd, which had returned, pulled him
itwaj. They feared he wuuld hit the
liov.
A man named Thomas I.ubv giabbed
tne dog as it stood over the boy. flic
teelli of the animal were deep In Parre' a
back. Then some more of Ihe bystand
eis, emboldened by I.ubv's act, caught
hold uf Ihe dog I.uby forced the brute's
teeth apart and Farre was taken away.
Tne boy was ranted lo the i:.ist Plfty
llrst stieet station, and 1 r .Mtdulre, of
fi.ll I.i xlngton avenue, was summoned
The wound" were cauterized ind he was
sent hoiiK , , , , ,
Hiiuiischegor ran away with Ills dog
and locked him i.p In an Ice-box In his
cellar. When a policeman went to shoot
the dog he mold not get Into th" Ice-box
In the niian lime llanasdiegcr dlsap
w.eirmi tie will be .inesled
-e- - -
KILLED A MAD DOG.
Phillips I 'oil lid II lm lit Midnight
villi n HlK I'luilii On.
The cr of "Mad dig" nttractel Ihe
attention nf Policeman Phillips at mid
night, an he stood at fifty seventh
"ttcet and Secon 1 avenue A moment
latei a good-sized dog, dragging after
him three feel of lion chain, ilahod
Into view. Closelj following the animal
was it eiowd of ten or twelve people.
The dog ran Into a basement at 2.11
Past Plitj-seyenth street, mid the
cr.wd had fonned a semlcliele about
the spot when the policeman came up.
Two shots irom Phillips's revolver
killed the dog, and the excitement was
nv.i. No one knew where the anlmul
came from. Those who followed It said
they had ecn the beast running down
Ihe avenue, frothing at Ihe mouth and
snapping at vu.lous people
HAS WAR BEEN DECLARED?
It ii in ti r Hint .lapim mill I bliin A re
It. Open Hostilities.
tP A.-s latei Pre. 1
l.tiNHO.V. July HI. A dispatch re
ceived le I'-- this afternoon from Shang
hai ta.vs that a rumor Is in circulation
there that wai hss been declared be
tween China and Japan.
Mny llnx- rllow I'eter bosr.l.
(by Vnoflatea. pre sj
PIIII.AlJlll.l'IHA, Jul :i. -The
ii homier Joseph W. Poxtri, Capt
Wheaton fiiini Ilia Janeiro, via Barbs
does. Is iblaliied al (Jiiarantlu foi fu
mlgalloii. Two of her new hi.i s It K
and It Is i nought thev may have vellow
fever, a disease of wtib h the first mate
din! at Bio Janeiro.
To Urn lo llrllnx ue Insane.
Ms rem. Uuckitr, tour ytari eld, of Jo
Kail Mnny-Oltli tttMt, was taken lo D.ll.tu.
UoailUl trom Ills iMUtact Isuus UUi moralai.
OUR SENATOR ON THE SITUATION.
"If You Had Only Aided My Efforts Earlier."
CONFERREES THREATENED. !
Specimen uf the l.rtlers Inspired
by tin- Turin Bill Denilloel..
IP saa-s-lalel 1'ren )
WASIllNliTON. July HI. -The conrer
I'ccs on the Tiirlff bill are not only le
qulred 1 1 meet dissensions in their own
tanks, but it appeals are aW tom
ptdled to receive threats of personal
violence from perous on tile outside
These thienls have, wj far, all tome b
mall, and are genei.illy iinnu.vmous
Senator Jones sacs th 1: he has le'tlvcd
.it least a iloren lett.-is of this clnranet
of which the following Is a fulr speci
men. m:w vinti" Juit
To the I'onsievltmal I iiiiimlllfe on Tarir lull
If 1011 I'm Ihe bill wuh the Interne 1 1 ,nn t
fors't-t Iti onler jo'ir oPins t.i lll n". them
all nf )un or son aa jou in Washington
A IlKVIIlKltAT.
Mot of the letters bear evidence on
their face of the llllleiacv of their nu
thois. and Indicate ver idalmy that
the are Irresponsible cranks. The ni m-bt-rs
of the Committee paj no all. ition
to the letters as a rule.
TO "AMEND" THE SENATE.
The lions, Is fur thr Illrecf lllri'.
linn tif Scniitors.
lie Anittieiatel I'reae I
W ARIIINdTON. July HI -There was
a very slim attentlTiiee of inembeis
when the Speaker t ailed the House to
onler to-d.iv
Mr Bowers (P.ep. Cal .) demanded
the regular order, which was the reso
lution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution providing that Senators
shall be elected bv the direct vote of the
people.
Although a two-thirds vote Is te
qtilred Tor measures amending the Con
stitution the tienillng ieolulion was
piussed- 137 to 41-thirteen votes to spare,
z The announcement nr ihe re- lit was
received with Democratic applause
The House tllf-agreetl to the Senste
amendments on the Indian Approptla
tlnn bill and .Messrs Holman. Allen
niul Wilson (Wash ) were appointed
conferred.
LET THE DEMOCRfTS TALK.
liiiirsi Which lie itiihllciiii eniilnrs
tre ll iseil In I'lillov.
Ill) AM Let I Pre-- 1
WASHINC.TUN. Job Hi The liepuh
llcan Advlsirv Cuninl'lce of tne Senate
lield a meeting to-day for the purpose
of an exchange of views upon the pres
em situation In the Senile with tegatd
10 the Tarlir
A tleclslon was arrived at tliat tin sit
nation would not be Impiovid rrom 11
lleiiiblt(an standpoint li Hie Interior
enee of Bepilbllcan fniatois hence tlu
Committee will .nlvlse 1111 niliei s of Its
partv to allow the 1 1em.11 rath Senalors
to continue to do the greater part of the
talking
It Is also iiudeistoisl that the ( 0111
mlttee illsi'ilssed the ipi. stlon or polli-v
011 the pari of the llcpuhllc ins with ref
erence In the illffeienllnl tlutv on sugar
and com liuled to a lvle that the r
liubllcun Senators should voti solidly lo
1 Hike It out If thty should have the
opportunity
Won I 1. Turin" Bill Pnsseil.
(Ilv Vifn.U!.! Pre.. I
VVIIVII.tK rmn Julv '1 The I'l.amler
I omrierre tes.llier ) 1th levies, nlall.e. .f ban'.,
tril-t roinpanlet, and nustifaeitiri i ealabll.'imeiua
efl'il.lt'.t rejtiltitl li teitler.lay . filmic tllsin Ihe
Tennesere Senat- r ail lte.len nlall.e. te ft rt-sn
Ihalr Mtill .!inrrr,.i .ml areedih 1 4a a
Tariff bill . as l ' I'll in en 1 I. Ihe tin. ritaliu.
pes arat)zln IK t.ii'in.. Inlwrt o nl llu tutin
n.
tiirnl rtlinr 4 eil.
Vtaille II Arlh"t ihirl) ait te.ur ' 'I an
a.enl linns at IK l.a.l l"ie II in Iretl an, I
Tsent fturib .1 eel t.a. arraisuet In t'tt
llarltm i illt Oil. m runic liar.et ttilh iranl
lir eto Sv Wiliaiti J I tarei... t,i .. 14 VVe
rlilrl. f .ii Hi .ii-' i I ir . ti.,.1 u.s I'll (
a al. Iliai lei.n t nta.lr I, Vrthur ttf !..
safc. rts anj lee aei, f h.ine.. fui l-'ltl
It el Ii. til ti. li.-fcc- tlillrf.
in 4i 1.01 r , i
i.iss.ti i, tt i iha lone itrt isi.i
,f tr ietr-1 .e' 11 Ihe t-r eiee U Ir ...
rell.tl IhU InjrnillC St a t'ealv rain hl ll
atlll rcntinure
I' V I ri in, i.l Iteurv llcuta A Co , )
the MicTKoroiah viinsl lac id lii-oainia. '
Write or t-.dl lor liilonnatlou. ELrcT-ioroui,
lllUIi'war.
GIANTS NOT DlSGOURnGED. (
Thunder Storm Befnve the Game I
with the Bostonb".
Jleellu hikI I'.irrell at the fulfils
j I'nr Ihe .New oi-l.'s.
isrte. ,al to I lie I'lfr-me W.iiM J
SI 1 1 "I'll I'.VlJ IIAI.I. liltoPNIiS BUS
TUN. Jul-. 21. A letl-hot thuntli 1 and
llglilnlng stoim made things somewhat
feverlh In re about .in hour before the
,am... and the chances looked a bit dubi
ous that th" grounds wool I be In die. nt
.hape enough lo plu I'lnieluis, the sun
gilt), poked his luise Ottt of t ll. I Intl. Is
llnallv. mil with the plentiful me of
sawdust the diamond was in passable
con tl t It .11
I Susie li-fi fni New Yoik on i l.tt.
triln last night. Ills wife being quite ill
in that liy
Meekln was .scheduled for the points
to-tla.v with I'm r. II Boston liad
Nichols ami joting Tenncj. the Brown
I'nlversltv t atelier. In.
The weuthei this aftenioou was a
vast lnipifivem.nl ovei jesl.rtt.o. and
nobody w.is In danger of tltiig fiom the
lie.it The storm kept (he uttendanci
down lo modest liutiil.fi h. and ":,U"
vcould b" a geneltllls estimate.
The teams iilavid and batted thus
New York. Boston
Pullet. s. I.o'.ve. HI.
Burke. If Ijong, ss.
1 1,1V Is, 3b l
Wilson, lb M.Crthv I f
Wind Hb 'in. kei lb
Van llaltreu, cf Uannon. rf.
Tit man. If .o.i., to
Pair 11 i Teinie.v. t
Miekln. p Nl.'hol". i
I tuplrf Ml .Vlt-ljuald.
Ilo-ton eh i ted lo go Into ihe field
again this afternoon ainl penult the
Hauls to liuve Ihe tlrst ir.uk at the
ball
Pilsl Inning "Shtiitv ' Puller got a
lift:- cncouiaKeiiieiit when he was pi.
senled with Is base on lour nl Kid
Nichols woisl on. s Then labile Buike
lapped out a eliuklng single past short
to left, which tmt Shot t J at second
li.ivls hatted a gri.unikr to l.nw.
Will, ll he lleltletl fliiclv to l.mu pu'
ting Burke out at "fun I, and leing
d nib e-l havls at Tucker's ti,i.ae In a
luilllant tliuble pliv W'Pson llle I , i
i i leiwe, and von see thu w.is a A" I
lieL'llllllllg f I Bisltlll N i Hills
I.uwe was an ea. out on his b nil del
10 Hivls, e ... i nl:, I I . in,,. i lo .. I i
tliiwn lo llstin l.mg died lieulltiturv
ii. an liailren, and m ha.l b this
1 1 in. guteii all the 'tmnk.v phi. is in
Ct mre li.i ale I si tliat he .11 In'! siuuil 1..
and miss ll lufT w hansel mi a
leiini) single b tell of secuii I lo s'mrl
ifiitie Held M Ciii'ij did J it v'lai a
gnol llealiealer should tl ll- hit sloA
Ij to Warl. .ill tlie llur.it. dl ln't di
anv lieitei than the visit. irs .. runs
Set und Inning Waul lirtetl a Urn, tl
that .Mi'arth siotsl waiting for and
froze to Van llaltreu .hanging the
ordei of tilings a little died tun to 11. Hi
ll, HI In 1 1 Kilt Held Tlernali alii" to the
rrollt III gulg.ous faeblnu lie Lasted a
beitutv three-bagger I.. Hi. fen. e at
right Held. But, s gnds. I Hike Charles
Pllllell had to lift tll ball skwuld
and then II fill llughcv InnY basket. -I
ll foi kr.is little haul link No
runs
Tinker banged a llnei whi h Slim i)
ei mped up and soak I I i W tl-oii, liill
li.K "the tenor" al llrst IM II. Buike
made a due pi. k-up nihil ol liniii!i'n
short II) to 'eft Hell in I k p: I latino.
at lb st iitberwis. it aiis good f.u
Iwo bares Wish su rill. e.l liavl- lo
W'llsoii, uiid Baniii'ii get vvav around
in I lit i 1. W'lls.n ihmwitig poo. I to
luvls Telili) llled I. Burke ami it
iiiiult no different if Wilson threw
nl er ihe iiiu4.ii No runs
Till I lniilnii Me.kin m k on. P il
er InillCtl out t." T. liuev ItoK. lilt d to
B.innon It was .Ii I ml bit'er a
aloe, lo the visit I's N ion.
Nl. In. Is pi-nil. I .H in lie ground i.i
Wind, .vim hail I mi i ... it Wllsoi s
. trner l.nw. fmil it I i III.! tn W II
Still l.llllk Sll.l.t I . I l-pi'l tO I'lllbl
'Vim II.iIIh.I lie III! it 11 .1 No Hill'
THE' COLUMBIA SAILS.
Pusses (liiiiruntlnc at t'J.'JO, llininil
tor llloellclils.
(itAKANI'INl S I luly 21 The
new lulled Stat, s - miser Columbia
pasiecl out b yd foi liluvtlelds, at 12.H0
tbU attcfr
BROOKLYN VS. THE QUAKERS.
I u.lerii ...Ml, I'iiiiU'h l.illest find,
in Hie Pitcher's Hot.
isei lul 1 1 The i:enlnn Wurltl
HASTP.BN PUK. BltiJtil'I.YN. N
Y.. Job HI The victory of yrstrida
eiit'ourugeil the clunks Into believing
llliai. Hie i.iuoms bad gotten bai k Into
old-time form, unci an earnest of this
riiievv.il of fnlth was expressed llj,"fHII'
blench, rs all hour betnic pljy was
.ailed this Ult.TIKIi.il
Although the .lit x. was a scotehei.
wliatevei an niav b. .tilling Is alvvavs
sent In . ooiiug whilTs lioin Jamaica
l!av. and tie w.-ll-lllled grand simnl
was a lemarUablv conifortable place
from vvhli Ii to wiitcb eighteen people
unlU at play
Bt'foie the game was statt.il some
tliicitteiilug t loiids hnimeil up in the
west and bid fair to Interrupt the pro
ceedings Cross ami Mailman changed
positions In Philadelphia's butting order
lntcrspeisini: the "stiong men' down
tin line, better than yesteldav. I iiuls-.
put In I'nilei wooil. his new twlilet, tot
his llrst Kiime at home.
The balling order
Biooklyn. Philadelphia
i;il. I'll llamlltou, if
'orciiraii, sfc Cross, ,1b
Tiedvvav. If Helehanty, B
Burns, rr Thompson, rr.
Poiilz. lb Hallman. Hb
Shtndle. .1 Boyle, lb
Shot ll. t f Sullivan, ss
I'iiiIi. .- Buckley, c
I'nderv.ootl i Harper, p
I fll. r . Ml Kelll.lie
I'lrst Inning Burns could tint run rust
ei n. with tf ' -il n sl
and tic Qmiker stole sec. mil like a rocket
liantv's single lo lefl scared him Ue!
on nan second in .hi attimpt to steal
mi I was touched mil Tredway gatheied
Tliomps .m's rlzlliig liner line run.
Inlv s ju igiiient wai rewarded with
four bail ones Cjicnran forced him at
.icoinl. but was sure at the Initial hillock.
Ilule rell nve- Tr.slway's easy hit Car
coiaii got to s,.. ind. anil Tretl was at
llrst. A Ilv to Sullivan was all Burns
could do Pout atriick out No runs
Second Inning Conoran snapped llall
niao's sharp grounder to llrst Biyle's
rilnliow was pie fur Si Issors Sulllvmi
linnleil sarelv and went to second at a
.Maud S i lip on llarb-'s wide throw
lliuklev sent lot, i 1. r is v i th a lawn
mow.r In It II for one cu''ini llurpri
strm k nut i hi. ri.n
Shiudle snike u MtiH'r Inm left
pastille for a bag Shot I' v alketl tn
llr-i liirl" bunted ftii.ln Shlmlle at
third I'ndervvi-io 1 was an . is vlttini
I lalv got foil' bad balls, llll ug Hie h,ig
I Cnrcnran mad. I bid fnr hi' but Hall-
luiaii tlirt w him out No runs
ASSEMBLYMAN ARRESTED.
,.,,. o(l, ,111.1 Wiiul.sillllBullllu I nse
1 1 I'm III. It II I ..HIM. ,
.1-. Via ,ate.l Ore. I
viai.ii.m: n . tuiv hi - d. r
Matthews, a iiieinlier of the Ass.nililv
from lids iPinnkllni countv lias been
uriest.sl at hi- bom- In Port Covington
b lutniiv Cil'.-ciiii liiy W llolllster
ainl tukt n Pi Plattsbitrg fcr examination,
ehurgeil with sinuggllug wool
lteeiiil ih- v.ssenililyniun''. father.
Phil, v M.iithews. ,i,-i. eght )ears.
wis arrested on a similar . harge. the
..th er- si itlng that h- liad smuggled
Uls.lll li.l.ioo po'llltls . f wool the tint) Ml
vvhnh would ain.iiiin i- Bl"' -.veral
nth r fn imlneii: i rlens are .aid t be
liiipiIiiU".! in this m other smuggling
trans nti is in I nther arrests aie "
pe I lallv
PULLMAN MEN THREATENED.
Poller l'scort HoHllllUrr Tliri.UKl.
ii ( nili.l lo Hie shops.
.1 V tn-1 l'rr i
fllli W.i'. Julv HI A mob of strikers
t ..II... t. I in Pullman to-dav and at
luiil'l. I tn itit.nept thlrt) Hollandeis
won w it mi then w.i) in work m the
Pulli.ian shops A detail of police es
.nritd Hi wniktncii througti the irowd I
,ti I in vloleti. e iH't Hired, eltliough the I
th. -I had tHUisldelable tlilllt ult In!
keeping llle crowd ill ll' ck
liotl) of iiollte was k".t on guard
at tin vvoiks all ilav as Houble was
feaietl
Xoniliinted for (.ingress.
Illy A.s..elale4 1'rras.i
(llicvr.ll Jul; :i Oeur.e K While ..
nomlnateJ for congrcaa to-tlagr bjr lbs yiha Dii-trl-t
ll.uutllcaua.
EXTRA. 1
fLHH
WALGOTT EASILY. I
He Captures the Opening Dasb 9
trom Shelly Tattle in I
Fast Tima S
SIR KNIGHT ALSO A WINNER. I
Ex-Assemblyman Flynn, &i H
Starter, Gives a Small
Talk to the Jockeys. .11
l"! u, i.i ritt. I lenlnn W . rid I LaH
BACH THACK. BIHIIIITON HHACK. "H
July HI. Thomas Pl,vmi, c.-Speaker of ijallH
the Assembly of Ihe State or New Jer- LH
sev, took Starter Caltlwell's place to-day H
anl ,',rnl the Ileitis on their Journeys. It H
was hl'i lit it liow berore n metropolitan -'iiB
audience. Heretofore his efforts have -sH
hren canflned to the little Gluucester JH
track, near Camden, N. J. His work at -Lafl
that track was sail to he Very good. rLlS
.lu.-t before the races began Slarter .ii
l-'lynn gathered the jockeys together In Cil
a loom at the rear of the grand stand. iLfl
After sizing up Ii ih audience he made a vl
llltle speech, In which he said he hoped
thiil the Jockeys would be on their best 'Oll
behavior during bin reign, and he would ''LB
eiuleavoi to be as lenient as possible. ' 'H
lie pledged his word that he would not 'fiilalH
leave an) boy whom he Instructed to H
go 1 1. ok or the line ,
'Of course, ' said Mr Flynn, "you ; H
know a Jockey's success is dependent H
upon his good work In the saddle, and a cLaafl
startir's ability I Judged likewise. f AH
Hood work Is neeessar) In both casts 'aLH
anil I think we ought to help each other "LH
all we can." ' ''.LH
The Jorkes iecclve.1 this In Bilence. .'H
and as they llled out of the room Marty v,IH
Bergen remarked 1- hl quiet way: "If t-14H
.hat fillow stints as good as he talks ','1
theie won't be any tiouble." . tH
Starter Plynn's Hist sfToit was a good ..fH
one and he got the hor..es away well to-
gether He was probahlv anxious and ''
tliei was -nine deluv The race went ''-H
In Walcoli the tuvorlte Sims laid with IL1
In sulking distance, and cutting loose H
wop hiinliiv from Shelly Tuttle, who tlM
was a ii te i chance. Nick, who was .
heavllv burked was thlid. 'LH
Sh Knight, an overwhelming favorlts ,aH
in the seiontl race, won In a walk after LH
Stoneiiellle had raced herself Into the "H
ground. The latter was second, and :ssH
Ceorge Dixon n poor third. Not much casH
betting was done on the race Starter ..H
Flnninit I hem tivvay almost in a per- '-
feet line Iii thl lace. His work was , ,-TM
warmlv upplaudeil ,H
I'lltsT Ittl'K ?.H
Puree S..tnl for three-year-ol.le anti upward; '''bBBbI
M-ll!nx Ibe turlonga "liBBBl
Startera lleltlnt M lllf.Kla. y T,
Waltolt 110 CI mi) S-i 7-10 3 ' 1' '!H
Shell) lil'de 113 (Hamilton) S-l 1-1 4 e : ,!?
l.-k 110 (llillartll l-l -. t 1' ' 'Sassl
Tansa) VI III Join-J I :t)-l -l : 2'i 4 '.iasfl
lle. 119 iVtrCIonel Ml 1 " S .sBSai
st l'ell Mil lllometl) l-t SS S 4 iH
IVIll) Hot Ml llle'ienl 15-1 SI I 7 , '-taaaaal
Mn.tllee 37 H'orhleyl IIW-I 4D-1 10 te S ,',!
l.oisMnit Water. M lKeeteiaW-1 ral.l 3 s
llironl Uil iTailor) .411-1 11-1 It 11 l .lLaiil
t'.lt.rlana I":, iK Trlhel 40-t 15-1 X. 4 11 'iBSSB
I'silre 107 H" Itl'har'ann) IM-lKin.l l: U 13 . !H
Sir llje 104 M llermntl) JiW-l 40-1 11 12 11 ''H
Nick cut out the running, followed by
Panway. Walcott, St Felix and Shelly 'M
Tuttle. They ran In close onler to the '"''
stretch, wheie Panway and St. Felix ' ',:aBBai
fell bark, beaten W.ilcott then moveil H
up and. catching the leaders in the last -saH
furlong, won handll). by it length, from vtM
Shellv Tuttle. who heat Nick a heud for
the place Time-1.01 3-1. f-ssfl
.Mutuels iabl' Strilgiu. Vl.r; place. '
pi. third, a".' IV Shellv Tuttle paid: H
Place, $.,!., third, 95. Nlcl: paid t3.0 ..H
third H
-D'llND IlKCE H
I'tir.e 1701 a hantlap for three-) ear.oni., on
mile --ibbI
-.tartei-. Petlini; 'I Hlf.f.r.. !flBBB
1- Kntitbl. Ill illok'ettl 7-i) out S ; P f.sV
smn.n.lli.'. IV. illeiffl 5-1 7-10 4 !',: H
i.eirte Plven '! iVlaeklmi 9-1 ll ,'. 1 I S JaBai
(.litis VI. n 1 'arterl 4.1-1 5-1 H 3' I (
Lai- V.lanie 7 iKeefei .'i.i.l "ii-l I 5 5 .VSSB
i, lame iut ..Lls-nii-m liki-1 Jcl 1 it s tM
i S'tinenellle made a red-hot pace, and vB
she In Id her lead to the far turn wheie f-B
she died nwa Sir Knight, who had im
been seioml, inove.1 up. and, taking the M
leu I. won ur.der a pull bv a length from JM
4tonenell!e, who wa- three lengths In aTsl
fiont of (leorge Pixon Time I 4.1 1-1 ,-'
Miltueb- pall. Stra.ght. 2.7D nl ice. ,
US'l. thlid. ii P. St inneellle paid Place. --Xsl
$.'7."i. third. fHIO George Hlxon paid jH
JJ.T" thlid ';.H
FLUSHING ENTRIES. -M
KAi-i: TUAi'K. rM'SHIXO. Jul 3t. ilM
! Follow Ins are the nuries for Mon- H
il.ii'- races: ?JH
Ftrrt Hue-- Ktr -int one-hil furlom-Ptt, -M
Unli.i. Irrrlr Jouwt. V-t li (barm n.iffalo. iM
t'llnmbut Autumn r 110 lb Mfh KlUabatk jH
Ally. HV, lb JM
ironl lUtf 4n-Iialf mtii Qui kte -Mt J-H
rh.MrtK Hri'per. IU erh. Matt SnyiUr D4- rj
4nl Kill r-.r-c-.t Fltc cult luO lb tf-irli 4H
I ThtrJ ll-f &k ana one lult t nr Ions - Foi- JjM
iiinf MC llentMltriln-.' Jlmnk M Lauehha Ro fr-NH
In 4Ui arlt. 112 m . Vcrti-i U1 i AxV I "TM
!. Ii Hint kluim. Wi lb m-sH
F unli Uie-Fijr ml nnf h'f rurl..ng v!lH
-lv-r I. l.-imttun 104 t4 ti i' a 4 " 103 VrH
! M-iiilntim-r-ni ncl.llni; sk it-tM lot en 'i -ihi VcH
j ilt ti iViul-i JjiU VroM M h lnr '-v'.H
I Oi.r 9t Ih -VH
j Fifth K J'i-t iin-.nRH Tumult is Ht ,H
init.i i )pv.r-fi i ii 1,4 if eat b Mullik,Q -'.Ll
'sir Herr.rrt M I'nrnui k jr2 t-i li Manthrurlt. IH
ltw lltHl frtiM 3 Jim I'urhftt ! To-firs-f "''iiH
U. Paraeun Hnjin f 104 ea-h Hffllue Kr lb - VjH
FRANK REILLY DISCHARGED. f
He Vln Vita lliitr tn tta.ver at Lb1
( liiirge n( l.ri.iiil I. a reen j. assl
Pi ank Itciliv. formrrl) Treasurer of ttaH
the l tilled (uder of American Carpcn 'H
ti r- anil Joiners, who it l.s i ha'-geil, ab isBaai
scoiidi-l with JUois was discharged by -ilSail
Justice Hogau it Jetf.rscn .Market Court s'fH
to dav ii9H
Iaiw)er Mnrnn, who appeared for th Er'alW
Older w tilled to formally charge Belli)
wlthr grand larceii). and would not -SaH
agree to a warrant for petty larceny, to 'fsH
Justice llugan ret used to take the cum- Itafl
daltit. 'B
Prealttrsl Cleveland's l.alral. 'sH
laiu at White I'lalo. rati.. I'or tree pai..a a4 i!H
mipa write .S; UlcrlUl4 lltiltr Cu.,at Cat, -ftH
-- ' AaBaBB
Lw-i e-i , tlk '.j ., ,.-. u r ."'l..fiiiyaTatfjB