The evening world. [volume], August 16, 1894, SPORTING EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

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

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E3f 'g THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1C, 1804. ' ;
I SATANiTA'S
i.1 TURN TO-DAY.
l 1. fins the Rydc Tom
i;r Cip, Defeating Britannia
II ' and Vigilant,
H:THE GOULD SLOOP IS THIRD.
pf,.,PiftyMUe8 of Lively Bating in
mm, a Strong Wind and
-Choppy Bea.
m&
Ki CAPT. HAFPS GOOD START.
Ksjv.
f TIm Winning Yacht Took the L.ad
& ' from Third Place and Led
mm! the Second Round.
Br
KV By.AasoclaU4 rtw.1
j' IITDB ISLE OF WIGHT. Aug. 11
Bfp' To the delight of the assembled yachts-?)!-
en a fairly strong westerly breeze was
H' Motrins this morning when the aquatic
j' population took a glance at the dull,
H r leaden sky
$', .This Is the third day of the regatta
H'i of the Royal Victoria Tacht Club, and
Bpt ihe chief event on the programme was
Hp "the Toivn. Cup. valued at $300, open to
Hjlif U yachts over 40-ratlng. Every yachts
BjV man in the neighborhood turned out aa
B&' soon as It was known that Vigilant
BBf ould start.
RvV The match race, fifteen miles to wind
jVi ward and return, for a IMO-cup offered
WW by lord "Wolvcrton, will be Balled on
B' Saturday.
Wk.: The course to-day was that of the
Ks Royal Victoria Yacht Club, known as
Htv " the "Long'cours round the Nab." Thin
B'' morning, the Balling Committee decided
K'., that the westerly breeze wm most fa
'J vorable for u start eastward. There
jijC tore the courso was from an Imaginary
HBf '" drawn between Itde Pier and a
B. mark-boat off that point, 'eastward to
B No Man Fort Light, past the Warner
KiV, Light, and around the Nab Lights.
Bjv" I'rorri the Nab the course was westwurd
WjLi to and around a mark-boat off the Spit
Bf' ITort Light From the Spit the course
H'," vas eastward to a mark-boat oft the
HgjS Y7eat Middle Buoy, opposite Cowes. The
W "West Middle mark-boat was left to port,
Bjjt ', an1 nen "le yuchts returned to the tin
Uff," Uh line off Ilyde Pier and the Royal
By Victoria, Yacht 'Club Vlouse adjoining It.
B'r ' Twice around this course completes the
Be) total distance of fifty miles.
Bkv In to-day'a event Vigilant allows the
Bjv Batanlta, Cs. and Britannia 2m. 03s.
BTr Aa the gun waa fired Vigilant was
BjV pointing straight for the line. Satanlta
BjA i and Britannia, though nearer to the
B&V- l'ne. were pointing southward and,
BssT' therefore, lost way In having to gybe.
Bs A" thr ychu were carrying club
By"1 topsails, Jibs and Jlb-topsalla, and the
BA force of the wind sent them heeling
B'' OV4r unt" tnelr r""a were Partly aub
B'-f merged as they tore along, dashing the
P? ' ' spray aside and leaving a churned
B , streak of white water glistening be-
Bi ' h'nd them. The wind waa all that the
Bl' most enthusiastic yachtsman could de-
BD' lra ,or sood race' fllllns the canvas
BP- splendidly, and sending the boats acud-
Bfc''' dlug along seaward In grand style. As
Ba ' result of yesterday's gale a choppy
B Bta wa running through the Solent.
B& Tce of the three yachts at start-
Bf;. inhere: HMg
rajf tuuniu 10 oo m
K&r BrtUnnla 10 00 07
Er. Vigilant' 10 00 03
K ' Although Vigilant crossed the line
' last, she had greater way on, as she
" was not compelled to gybe, and she
f soon overhauled her opponents and
' took tho lead when they were about a
quarter pf & mile from the start. Sata-
nlta fell Into third position.
(J The times of the three yachts at the
xi. Nab Lights on the first round were:
SW H. -M. S.
rT.' aUtanlU 11 03 20
W BrlUnnla 11 11 IS
yigUant 11 U 15
; Batanlta, consequently, had a lead of
Ji fen. Ss. on Britannia and 3m. Us. ahead
?, of Vigilant.
w JU the Spit Buoy on the first round,
v going westward, the yachts were timed
)l aa follows:
H. M. 8.
SatantU 11 M 45
E'- Britan.nl U 00 11
$ Vigilant 12 00 11
k Satanlta. therefore, was leading Brl-
f., tannla and Vigilant by Em. ZSs.
i... Vigilant drew out after pasting the
jT;' Spit, and before a couple of miles more
had been covered was ocr a quarter of
'(,- a mile ahead.
'!" By this time the wind was freshening,
f and tbla favored Satanlta, enabling that
& yacht to pull ahead, and she soon after-
'iV ward appeared to be Increasing the
rj'" gap which she had placed between her-
self and her competitors, and passing
j Ityde, en route to Cowes, Mr. Clarke's
S" yacht appeared to be about a mile ahead.
j Bounding the West Middle mark-boat,
?. off Cowes, on the first round, completing
i, three-quarters of this round, the yachts'
mL: times were:
r it. m. s.
K Satanlta 12 23 Z0
Mf VlgUant 12 W 20
WrS. BrlUnnla 12 31 33
I;'? It will be seen that Vigilant had cut
fct dowc the lead of Satanlta from Cm. 25s.
fc-j , to 60s., having shown remarkable speed
y on the leg between the Spit and the
K?- West Middle buoys.
j" Oft Cowes, on the first round, the
H. times of the yachts were:
B$V" H-M-s-
Kyj Batanlta 12 30 00
lSi Vigilant 12 36 OJ
Ef ( Britannia 12 a 31
B&' The times of the three yachts as they
Bjvi crossed the line at the end of the first
jV round were:
BfT " M. S.
BaUnlta 12 67 53
Bsr vls11nt 1 m 12
Hr Britannia 1 01 2C
BB At tie Nab Lights, on the second
K, round, the yachts' times were:
Be'' a 4 .. " M-s'
k- r01 1 00
BaW viUt?'"1 ' l ' R
UWk & r"' 1 11 u
BEjf$v 'sUUaitA at this stag of the contest
Bk'. ''i1 '
led Britannia by 4m. Ms., and was 4m.
Ks. ahead of Vigilant, which had fallen
back Into third place.
At th 8plt Fort mark boat, on the
second round, the yachts were timed as
follows:
II. M. 8.
SatantU 1 32 30
BrlUnnla J S3 06
Vigilant 2 l 1
SaUnlta, at the Spit, therefore, had a
lead of 6m. SSs. on BrlUnnla, and waa
leading Vlgflant by 8m. 48s.
At Ityde Pier, passing westward
towards the West Middle mark-boat, the
yachts were timed In the following
0rder! II. M. fl.
SaUnlU 2 54 03
Britannia 2 C7 43
Vigilant 1MB
Both Vigilant and BrlUnnla had
pulled up on the lender In the short
run from the Spit to opposite Ryde,
and Satanlta only led BrlUnnla by
tm 40s. and Vigilant by 4m. 29s. Bri
tannia, at this point, led Vigilant by lm.
At the West Middle mark-boat, on the
second round, the times of the three
racers were:
H. M. S.
SatanlU 3 14 40
BrtUnnla 3 20 30
Vigilant 3 22 40
At this point SatanlU seemed a sure
winner. She had a lead of Cm. 00s. on
the Britannia, and was 8m. ahead of
VlgUant.
The times of the three yaehU at the
flnUbWere! II. M. 8.
SatanlU 3 M 33
Britannia 3 42 23
Vigilant 3 13 CO
SaUnlta consequently beat BrlUnnla
by Cm. 44s., and defeated Vigilant by
7m. lis., without time allowance, and by
7m. C3s. with lime allowance of 42s. On
the other hand, Britannia beat Vigilant
by lm. 27s. without counting time al
lowance, and by 3m. Cs. counting her
time allowance of 2m. 9s.
THEY BLAME THE GOULDS.
(Hr Aaiociat TrfSi I
Ionilnn Critic. Hcnff nt Vigilant'.
ajlrnrrd Finnic Ye.erd.
IONP'pN,. Au. 18, The newspapers
are Inclined to put the burden -of yester
day's failure to race In the gale of wind
on Vigilant.
Th Daily Telegraph says that early
in the morning Britannia made all
preparations to race. Bhe double-reefed
her maliuiall and housed her topmast.
Vigilant, according to the Telegraph,
marie no preparations.
Thr Bun snys: "The Yankee waa sup
mpd to be fond of plenty of breeze, and
why her owner agreed to postpone the
race in u mystt-ry. Of course, these
fast-sailing naurrs rost a lot. anil the
loss of a spur would be a very serious
mutter."
The Cllobe, rommritlng on the same
subject, remarked: "Britannia hnd her
lighting flag (lying and was nil ready for
the fray. Ilut Vigilant made no sign of
fighting "
As a matter of fact, the signal that
there, would be no rare was hoisted on
the headquarters of the Hoynl Yscht
squadron nt 6 A. M. By an oversight
Britannia's captain was not Informed of
this fart.
At nyde, when the gale also deterred
many others from racing, Miss Sutton
herself sailed Morena over a course,
around marks. In mldrhannel, in the
worst sea.
HE WORE MURPHY CLOTHES
PlaywrlBht Carlrtnn Tank a Bath
and I.nnt u I,ot nf Thing..
Henry Quy Carleton, the playwright,
played In hard luck yesterday, and If
the friends of that dapper dramatist had
seen him disguised In Comedian Tim
Murphy's clothes they might have suv
pecte.l him to bn an Anarchist.
It seems that rarieton and Murphy
have Just rrturned from Delaware
County, this State, where the playwright
has been finishing a comedy for Mr.
Murphy. At Murphy's suggestion he
stopped at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Carleton engaged rooms, and, disrobing
to take a bath, left his garments In the
bedroom. Re-entering later he found his
clothes had anlshed, and he was left
sans watch, sans money, satwi MS of
"I.em Kettle." Fortunately Murphy was
In the house, and Carleton managed to
borrow the tall comedian's clothes until
he cou'd purchase others.
No clue as to the thief has been dis
covered, and Mr. Carleton will have to
burn midnight oil to-night In reproduc
ing the last act of the comedy.
AGAINSJDR.NIX0N.
Witness Mi-Beet Testifies a Night
Vlatt In the Cornfield.
FI.KMINOTON. N. J Aug. 11 The
hearing was continued here to-day In
thr case of Dr. Nixon, who Is charged
with having killed an Infant, of which
he Is said to have been the father.
John McBcet testified that at about
10 o'clock on the night of July 7 he saw
Dr. Nixon, carrying a box under his
arm. going In the direction of Carpen
tervllle and the cornfield where the
body of the Infant was found burled.
The box carried by Dr. Nixon, the wit
ness said, looked very much like that
In whlrh the Infant body was found.
Dr. Kline has been subpoenaed to tes
tify whether the Infant was born olive.
WHAT WAS HIS FATE?
Skeleton of a Boy la the Weed. In
Harlem,
The Police of the Thirtieth Precinct
sent to the Morgue this morning the
skeleton of a boy.
On a tag waa the following brief In
formation: "Found by Joseph Whelan, of 2417
Eighth avenue, at P. M Aug. 14.
among the weeds at One Hundred and
Thirteenth street and Columbus avenue."
There Is little probability of the skele
ton being Identified.
Aliened Chrll Gamblers Held.
Jonph Jtcotwon, Lhlrtr J-tin old. n4 Pttr
Young, tenly-nint jrsars old, tho slltied cm-blt-f,
who tr. srrerttd on Aug. 11, seemed of
rondu'ttnc a ctmbltnc ftmo on board oat of
th stumers hlch rarrr pngrt tc Hi
tlukhlng race trark, pltaded not giilltr whan
arraignad before Justice Waldo In Harlem fo
lire Cucrt to-da They vera bald In ISO0 ball
each.
Found o Germ. In the Cheese,
Or Parks, aastaunt chemist of tat Bactarl
otogtcal Department of uia Hoard of Health,
decided to-dar that there ware no diphtheric
bacilli la the ehaoao racentlr aalted br the Stale
Hoard of Health on suspicion that It was ao
Infected Several guinea plga Inoeolated with
germa from the coeea did not develop any
aymptoms of the disease. Dr. Parks' a decision
Is not Anal.
FOREIGN' PORTS.
(By Cable!
ARBJVKD.
IIIUIMES. Aug H Arrived, steamer Spree,
from New York, via Southampton.
HAMUL'lUl. Aug II. Arrived, yesterday,
steamer Perala, from New York
BOITTHAHPTO.V Aug !.-Arrlved and pre.
reeded, eteamer Kuerst Bismarck, Natr York for
Hamburg
SAILED.
BREMEN. Aug. 14. Sailed, steamer Wllleaad.
for New York.
QLECN3TOWK. Aug. 11 Sailed, steamer
Britannic, tor New York.
SIQHTED.
tsadlc. New York for Liverpool.
TjJTT or LBWiy. Aug. ll.-raa.od. ruamer
SUvtonU, Ms York tar Oiriatlissssd, status,
flEOUBTlQK III TAX RATE.
It Wm Bo $1.79, or Three Mills
Less Thai Last Year.
The) State Assessment Wilt Alio Be
Iteduced Considerably.
The Uz rate for this year will be S1.79
on $100, which Is three mills lower than
last year.
The SUte tax on corporations will
also be reduced. Last year It was
1.S7.-4. It will probably be 1.63 or 1.S4.
The last Legislature cut down the
appropriations by several million dol
lars. This will result In the reduction
of the State tax on corporations, which
is Included In the local levy, and also
the city's share of the SUte Ux, which
was Increased I1.2M.W0 last year.
The uxpayers will get the benefit
gained by the decrease In State taxes
to be paid by the city and the increase
In assessed valuations on city property
to the extent named.
The amount to be raised by taxation
this year for the maintenance of the
city government is 35,064,237, to which
will be added about tuOO.uuo for deficiencies
by the Hoard of Aldermen.
The Hoard will meet next Tuesday,
when the Klnanco Committee will make
the report on the Ux levy "The Even
ing World" Is enabled to give In advance
to-day.
BASEBALL CHAT.
Brellensteln and hard luck was the
combination that proved too much for
the Giants yesterday, and "der Iloss
President's" pretzel twlrler has another
plume In his cap. There are worse
pitchers lu the League that "Brelt,"
But perhaps the presence of Mlque Kelly
on the stand was a hoodoo. The ex
King was radiantly In evidence, and
even the benign Influence of tho "Jedgc"
could not charm awuy the spell he cast
upon the Giants, who essayed to fall
upon the curves of the Ilrowns' southpaw
twlrler. Well, they'll take It out of Huw
lcy to-day to even things up.
Mike Tieman Is back on the bench
and on the pay-roll.
The game In Kastern Park yesterday
afternoon seemed tu most of the spec
tators unnet-enHurlly slow and lucking In
vim on the part of the home teum. In
fact, there Is u glowing belief that the
Uroonw have a habit of becoming care
less after istnblihr-iug nhut IooKh like
u uood leud in thn game. Certain It Is
that the middle of eucn game lately has
seemed wanting In vigor and wofully
lacking In ginger. Individually, the
Grooms seem all right, hut as a team
they fill to "gel together."
Uncle An?e will take a souvenir back
to Chicago with him. It Is a Joungr crow
that was caught by Wllmot in the left
field yesterday iifternoun. The bird Li
hardly old enough to furnish a nteul to
the entlte team, but It will be fattened
Judiciously to as to be In condition at
the end of the season, when such a fenst
will be in order in the it Intly City. In
recent years the bird served up has been
wearisome of the Jaws to the Colt. This
season's piece tie- resistance hits tlit
merit of being more tender.
0
No one, to watch Tom Hums at the
plate, could lmuglne that this is the
same Tommy whose batting once led
the League,
see
The coming encounter of the police
nines of the Twentieth and Twenty
seventh I'recltiulM In exciting much
Interest on the "force," and generally.
The valiant irprrhentatlves of the finest
are to wield batons of a larger make
even than the old "night sticks," and
for a better purpose than whacking the
soles of recumbent figures of the Weary
Haggles type. They are due to cross
bats at the Polo Grounds on -the morn
ing of Aug. 2ft. for the benefit of "The
Evening World" Hick Ilables' Fund.
The Twentieth Precinct team Is nssld
uously chasing the leather at Kleventh
avenue and Thirty-third street, lim
bering up for the roming contest. In
an open lot at Ninetieth street and
Second avenue the Twenty-seventh
Precinct experts are using up a Lengue
ball every da-y-ln their preparatory
exercls. The game will be called at
9.30 A. M., Aug. 28, on the Polo Grounds.
Admission has been fixed at rents,
each ticket admitting gentleman ami
lady. Use of the grounds has been
generously donated by Hujit. Bell, of
the New York Baseball Club.
a
On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
Oval, Grove street, Hast Orange, the
home club will play the Orltanl Field
Club team of Hackensack. Both eluli.i
are particularly strong teams, and the
most Intense rivalry exists between
them. Plav a III bo called at 4 P. M.
0
Accemblyman Rellly and Wert Uob
erts. one of the famous old Mets, have
volunteered to officiate oh umpires in
the game to be plajed at Oak Point on
Haturdav afternoon for the benefit of
"The Kveulng World" Hick Babies'
Fund. The opposing teams are Uiosh of
the Monitor A. C. and Pastime Field
Club. Thev .v. ill take the field In the
following order:
Monitor A. C. Poi Paatlme F. C. PfS
K Heaudet cfA. Puller as
T. Hollsnd :bO. Nolan lb
W t'oita as II. Stalling Sb
A. Dempenolt KUoode p
M Cunningham IbR. McMahon o
U, J Palmer IbE. Flahlr If
A. Prior tIM. Winkler rf
J. Mangln cj. Craig :b
II Illenst PR lahy cf
The game will be called at 2 P. M.
Oak Point la easily 'reached by trolley
car from Harlem Bridge.
e
Here's a nobis offer from a popular
Brooklyn club:
T. the Editor:
Tho Hudson Baaebalt riub would be pleased to
meat the Naasau. Jr., Baseball Club for a purse
of So end upward on Sunday, Aug It. ISM. the
successful team to denote the purse In aid of
"The livening World" Sick Babies' fund
O WARD,
Captain Hudson Baseball Club.
- ies m
rickuuckets Barred at Asliarr.
ASBURY PARK. N. J Aug II Too young
men, dressed In tho lateet fashion, ware ar
rested In the Asoury Avenue Pavilion last night
on suspklon of belns members of the gang of
pukpockets who are working to the -oan. They
gave their names ss John Hall and Harry
brheyne uf New York A ape-lal detective baa
been employed to look after the llgbt-dogered
gentry In the future. Their stamping grounds
are the depct and the board walk
l.ocnl News.
Pasouele Caeano, eighteen years old, of 17 Mul
berry street, was bsld for trial In the Casei
Market Police Court to4ay He waa charged with
disturbing the contents of aah-cana.
Charles Kalaer. the proprietor of a cafe at 111
Porayth street, waa held for Uial In tha Cases
Market Police Court to-4ay, charged with sailing
liquor without a license
Ten push-cart peddlers ware arreated by CapL
achulta s policemen In Rldga street this aornltg
tor remaining longer than ten minutes Is one
place They wete bald tor trial by JtaUc. Pelt,
ner In Esses Market Court.
Ituben Ujlakusky, thirty years old. of Allen
street, was srralgned before Justlra Fellner lu the
Keae Market Police Court to-day to answer a
charge of grsnd larceny preferred by Sadie Judel.
of.ky, who boarded with him. Che alleged that
the defendant and hie wife conspired to rob her,
butikusky was held In IM0 for trlaL
During an altercation at noon to-day between
Charlea O'Neill forty years old, and Chu Cli.ro.
a Chinaman, thirty ycara old. at I Catharine
Up. where both Ilia. O'Neill struck tha China- I
man with a club. Inflicting aevere contusions
about tha head and face. O'Neill waa arreated.
Abel Schrader. twenty veers old, was found In
tha grocery elora of If. W. Llebcra, at 1124 Madl
aoa avenue, at Ltd o'clock tbta morning by Po
liceman O'Brien, of the Cast One Hundred and
Fourth street atatlon. When arraignad In tha
Harlem Police Court. Juatlca Waida held him
In default of SUM ball for trial.
Sunt. Byrnes received a letter la-day -from
Berthold gderl, staling that Louie EderL twelve
tear old. has base misalag also. Aug. U from
Is home. H Charlea street. II. want out la
the atraet to play as tail day aa4 Las sot been
sees also.
( .wf tJb- '.Vlili1!!,. 1 ,' .
SPORTING MISCELLANY. ,
Ex-Champion John L. Sullivan waa In a
happy mood at the conclusion of his re
hearsal at Clarendon Hall yesterday,
lie is very sanguine over a new drama
written for him by Lawyer Edmund
Price. It Is entitled, "A True American."
"I have nged a little since you saw
me last," he qald, aa he shook hands
with an "Evening World" reporter, "8
those gray hairs, how they come out.
and I can't get a restorer strong enough
to keep 'em dark."
"What do you think of Jackson and
Corbett's Ulk7 Will they ever come
together?"
"Well, that's a question. I think Jack
son overestimates the danger he would be
In If he fought in the South. It cerulnly
would not be pleasant for him, though.
He has not taken that stand from any
cowardly motive. He's a lighter, and
a good one."
"What would his chances be with
Corbett 7"
"They are both good men. Of course,
I'm llKe every one else. I'd hate to see
a colored man whip a white man. I don't
say he would whip him, mind you. As
to Fltxslmmons and Corbett, tney will
probably never come together In a ring,"
At this atatte the ex-champlon branched
off on the strong features of his new
play, In which he has a heroic character
particularly adapted to bis histrionic abil
ities. s
Jack Lyman, the west side fighter,
and Dan Baugh, of England, met yes
terday to arrange a finish light. Ly
man's deposit of 150. which he hod put
up for a light with Baugh, was covered
by Baugh s backer, and everything
pointed lu -Jio match being quickly ar
ranged, b'H Baugh refused to allow
Lyman to weigh an ounce over lis
pound, and as Lyman wanted the
weight tu be 116 pounds the meeting
ended In a lizzie, 'mey meet again to
morrow, when the mutch will prooably
be arranged, as Lyman now says he
will tight Baugn at lis pounds.
.
Jack Madden, the amateur champion
lOu-poumr pugilist, who is matched to
tiox Lunula ouiuvan six rouiuia before
the Heasiue Athletic Club. Aug. 27, will
leave to-day lor Cedornurst, L. I., where
he will begin training at once, Madden
will be louKOd after by Benny Williams,
of tne Ninth Ward; Jack Barry, for
merly 01 tnc I'uhiune j, I,., ittkl K.
.Moore, the HU-pound champion of Long
Island. A large number ot tne sporting
fraternity on the west siau will put
their money on Madden to defeat Sulli
van. 9
Uecretury II. J. Gogglns, Jr., of the
New York Post-Oflice Clerks' Associa
tion, has rompleted arrungements for
tne games of the Association, to be held
at Hulzer's Harlem ltlver 1'ark to-morrow.
Mr. Oogglns says the entries tur
this year's gaineH will be contested un
der tho rules of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and will be started promptly ut
a o'clock by C W. HJertbcrg, the well
known runner.
Churlea Hecht. of the Wyanoke Boat
Club, and 1.. 11. Brown, of Philadelphia,
started from Philadelphia yesterday
upon a venturesome trip lu an eighteen
foot skiff. This city is the objective
point or the voyagers, but they will
make stops at Cape May upd Atlantic
City en route. 'ihe distance to New
York by wuter Is ubout 173 miles.
...
Labor Day Is the annual carnival of
tliu ritatcn Island Athletic Club, and
the pla'is for this year's' nnnlversary arc
In no way behind the ceieoratlons that
have nindu the Club famous. It will be
the eighth occasion of the Club's regular
festival. The events Include lawn ten
nis matches, gentlemen'M Klng.es and
doubles, open to Richmond County resi
dents; u legatta open to amateurs, in
cluding races for senior and Junior
eights, a lacrosse match between the
Crescent Athletic Club team and the
New York Lacrosse Club: pony and horse
races for gentlemen riders; a baseball
match between the famous Htaten Isl
and A. C. team and the equally noted
New Jersey A. C. nine; football, with the
H. I. A. c. players and the crew uf the
steamsnip Majestic lined up against euch
other. Music will be given during the
day, and a concert In the evening will
close the carnival. The events start with
the rtigatta at 10.30 A. M. Kntrlm from
amateurs In good standing will be re
ceived until Monday, Aug. 20, at the
Club. West New Brighton, N. Y.
a
Kntrles for the New Jersey Athletic
Club's Olympiad on 1-abor Day will
close Aug. 2b with James 15, Sullivan,
211 Broadway.
a
John Olynn, a professional, and Frank
White, an amateur pugilist, fought ten
rounds at Wilmington, Del., last night
for the bantam-weight championship of
the State. Tho flgnt was declared u
draw.
a
A "Jollying" match .ollowed a chance
meeting last night between Jack Mc
AulllTe and Toung arlffo at a Coney
Island hotel. Jack began chatting the
Australlun, and alluded to his "glass
car," telling what a mark It would be
for mm In their tun-iound go at the
beaslde Athletic Club on the night of
Aug. 27. "Well, Jack," replied the little
fellow, "I think you'll find me every
lime the bHl rings, an" I'll bring the
h ear with me, d'ye "ear,"
a
The fight last night between Johnny
an Htiest and Kid Vance, colored, ut
St. Joseph, Mo., was hot from tho start,
but i all Van Heest's nay. Vance
vient down four times In the Hrst round.
He was hardly uble to stand In the next
three rounds, but did some fighting while
on his feet. In the fifth round he went
down twice, the last time to stay, and
was carried to his corner. The fight was
tor a purse of JWW.
e a
A special to the Omaha Bee from
Platlsmouth, Neb., says: "The Coro
ner's Jury In the case of Pugilist Rob
bins returned a verdict that death re
sulted from the recent prlxe-flght, and
held James Lindsay, principal, and all
connected with the fight for murder."
a a
The Klekhams and the Mitchells will
contest a game of football, under Oaello
rules, nt Itldgewood, L. I., on Sunday
afternoon. On the following Sunday
a hurling match Is scheduled between
the Wolf Tines and the Rovers, of
Waterbury, Conn., on the stme grounds.
Two of the events of the Caledonia
games at Albany were won by New
lork contestants. W. Chrlstoe secured
the prize for the running long Jump, with
a performance of 20 leet, 3 1-2 Inches.
The Highland fling was won by J. 11.
Lamb and W, Cameron.
e a
The Champion Triton eight-oared shell
crew, of Newark, has decided to disband
by Kept, 1, and it will not consider any
challenge received after this week. The
crew thinks that it liai had glory enough,
ami that It Is best to stop while winning.
Uenroko Pavese, who recently met
Duncan C. Iloss In a broadsword com
bat at the Seaside Athletic Club, sends
the following challenge for a match In
aid of "The Evening World" Sick
Babies' Fund:
To the Editor
Taking a great Interest Is the Sick Babies'
Fund, and being desirous at helping. I would
Ilka to aid la this way. I. Oenroao Pavese.
Champion Broadawordmaa of the World, would
Ilka to meet any man In the world. Duncan C.
Uoas, whom 1 hare fought twice before, pre
ferred. In a broadsword contest at any place iou
may aelect, tha proceeds to go for the benefit ot
slrk babies. All commuatcatlona can be for
warded to M FEIXONE. Manager.
It Orange street. Newsrk. N J.
OKNROSO PAVESE.
Ulnmand Thief Pleads Gallty.
Vi'UIIsm Vt'. Davis, who waa caught In the act
of stealing a tray of dlamonda valued at S7.000'
from tha store fit J 11 Johnston a Co., it
I'nlon square, some dire ago, pleaded guilty of
grand larceny In tha Court of Oeneral sessions
to-day, ami was reminded for aenlenre. He la
liable to be .sent to prison for ten years.
Tha e p' Clock Udltlnn and tba
nartlnsr Extra of Tha Evening
War Id contain nore portlasr sswi
of ta'twTMf (ban cast bay lonnel In
ajsf sVtkar araalasr aartTaraaBar.
GOSSIP OF THE TURF . ;
The real reason for the absurd condi
tions governing the match race between
Qlenmoyne and Stonenell at-Jerome Park
yesterday leaked out during the after
noon, and goes a long way to show that
J, W, Rogers, trainer of Qlenmoyne, Is
not to be despised as a matchmaker.
When the subject of the match between
the two horses was mentioned Mr.
Rogers was perfectly willing to accept,
but waa averse to entering a race where
his horse would win a purse amounting
to an even $1,000. The winning ot this
amount In many of the conditions to
races to be run later In the season, sjme
of which are much richer plums ttutn
the proposed mated, would place a pen
alty on Uienmoyne, and Mr. Rogers did
not want this. Thus It was that the
peculiar - conditions were InserteJ by
which the loser was to receive
t3W of the money that was added.
Uienmoyne won, but under the conditions
will Incur no penalty fur ho doing. Mr.
Rogers simply outgeneralled Mike Uwyer.
and, as pointed out before the race by
"The Kvenlng World," Uienmoyne won
through lack of condition on Stonenell's
part. The victory was very popular, and
tho public howled themselves hoarse
when Ulaimoyne nailed Stonenell In the
stretch. -Mike Dwycr unbelted himself
to the tune of SJu.uOO on his horse. ISy
the way. the race shown how good Qlen
moyne Is, and further tips off the fact
that Mr, Rogers thinks he has a "cinch"
on something later on.
e a
"Counsellor Bill" Brlen made himself
very much felt the first crack out of the
box lit Jerome Park yesterday, landing
Miss Galop a winner at 30 to 1. "Bill''
will land more winners before the meet
ing Is over,
a
The Jockey Club's Stew'ards put an
end to "Patsy" McDermott's career as a
Jockey yesterday by t evoking his license.
McDermott's crooked riding at Brighton
was the cause.
e .
A license has been granted to the
Virginia Jockey Club. In which H. D.
Mclntyre, J. N. Kirk and other New
York turfites are interested. The track
Is at St. Araph, Va., and great prepara
tions are being made for the meeting to
be held Immediately after the close of
the ruclng season In this State,
e e e
Fred LlttlefUld, who was prevented
from riding any but the horses In the
Morris Stable, by the Stewards of the
American Jockey Club, ron account of
having violated a rule regarding the
ownership of homes by Jockeys, has
been reinstated to full privileges by the
Stewards of the Jockey Club.
Ma
Starter Rowe's effort In the second
race at Jerome yesterday was about as
poor as could well be Imagined.
see
Jockeys Zeller, Alford and Qulnn were
thrown In an accident at Flushing yes
terday, und more or less Injured, qulnn
was hurt Internally and may die.
. a
The Stewards of the Jockey Club have
reversed the deUslon of tho Saratoga
Stewards In the case of the value of tne
United State Hotel Stakes, won by
Peacemaker, and now Mr. Walbaum will
have to make good the remainder of the
stukc, ubout 11,420. Walbaum' action
originally In "holding out" this amount
was a peculiar piece of business and cer
tulnly gained no friends for him.
...
The weights for the Moet & Chandon
Handlcat), at one mile, to be run on
Saturday, are follows: Morello, 127: Dr.
Hasbrouck, 124; Ramapo, 121; ro Tarn
bjen, 122; Clifford. 122; Lamplighter, list;
Henry or Navarre. 114: Ducat. 112; Mer
ry Monarch. Ill; Candelabra, 110: Oloam
Ing, 107: Clmrmlon. 106; Rey El Santa
Anita, 93; tleurge Beck, U2. This In an
excellent handicap, and If the horses
named will go to the post, a grand race
will result Ramapo, Henry of Navarre
and Yo Tamblen look the pick of the
lot.
a a a
After the hurdle race yesterday Riley
Grannan .displayed tickets calling for
J9.000 he had won on Col. Clay. Riley Is
possessed of considerable nerve to bet
33,000 on a Jumping race. It was not Mc
Inerny's fault that Col. Clay won.
This rider, who had the mount on Miles
Btandlsh, fouled Col. Clay three dis
tinct times. Col. Cluy had hard work
to win by a head.
see
Speaking of foul riding, there Is more
cf that sort of work going on at Sara
toga than the writer ever saw on a race
track before. Cherry Blosom colt was
deliberately fouled lu the third race by
both Derelict and Rosmur. the latter
being the chief offender. The Stewards
are In a somnolent state half the
time, and did not, of course, see any
thing wrong. The only genuine, wide
awake Stewurds that have orllclated this
t-jir were the gentlemen whose vigorous
action called forth praise at Brighton
Beach. Racegoers would willingly peti
tion the Jockey Club to make these gen
tlemen permanent Stewards.
.
Oennett Edwards Is certainly a rat
tling good two-year-old to. carry 22
pounds above weight for age and beat a
field of all-aged horses. Tnere are few
colts that can do this, and that a filly
should perform such a feat Is amazing.
Tr Cosby won J2.O0O over Oennett
Rdwards's victor-, but dropped a good
part ot It on Father BUI Daly's tip
Prize.
e
The Saratoga track Is lightning fast
Just at present. Tough Timbers four
and one-half furlongs In 0.64 1-2, and
Galilee's seven furlongs In 1.26 1-2 are
track recoids. Col. Clay equalled the
track record In the Jump..
Father Bill Daly has sold Captain T.
to J. J. McCafferty,
FUGITIVE OUTLAW SHOT DEAD
Almost on the Spot Where He Com
mitted Ills I.aat Murder.
(By Associated Frees.)
FORT GIBSON. I. T Aug. 16. The
notorious outlaw and escaped convict,
John Fields, Is dead. He rode Into
Braggs, a small town near here, and
was advised to leave at once. Instead,
he went Into the store of T. R. Mad
den, where a deputy sheriff, named
Johnson, undertook to arrest him.
Fields tried to kill the officer. John
son called on bystanders for help. J,
l.ungsfod fired two shots, and Fields
ran out and fell dead within a few feet
of where he killed a Cherokee named
Red Bird, a year ago.
It was for that crime that ha waa
serving a fifteen-year sentence at Tah
lequah, when he escaped about two
months ago.
Ilorae-Dealrr Moore Discharged.
John (1. Moore, who has baas confined In the
prison at 1'ollca Headquarters on a charge of
grand larceny, was discharged to-day by Judge
Beach, ot the Supreme Court, before whom ha
was taken on a writ of habeas corpus. Several
months ago, according to Moore's lawyer, ba en
tered Into an agreement with a Ann ot horse
dealers In Buffalo to aell horaea for tbem In
this city. Several ot tba horaes died en route
to thla city. Moor, saya lie made a part pay
ment to the Arm and gave notee for tba bal
ance due on tha ifaad horeee. and that because
he declined to furnish security for the payment
of tha notes tha arm caueed his arrest.
Levy's Demurrer Denied,
Isaac Levy, a whoteeale fur dealer, of It Waat
Third street, and Philip bevy, a aslesmsn In Lit
employ, were arraigned before Recorder Smyth
this morning in Tart I. of the Court of General
Sessions to plead to tha Indictment for conspiracy,
found against them by the Orand Jury, Lawyer
Herman Aarun appeared for tha tvya. shd en
tered a demurrer for fsaao I,ovy, which the Re
corder would not allow Lawyer Aaron moved for
a apeedy trial. The Reorder .aid he would ap
point a data aa soon aa the Tombs ha4 been
cleared.
After Strtten Inland Constables,
ST. OEOnac. S. I., Aug. ). The only new
devtlopmento to-day la tha Cunard mansion row
waa tha action of tha liellevue Club In lending
Its lawyers to Brooklyn Is bring proceedings
la the Supreme Court against all tha eonauhles
who had earthing to do with making tha levy
os the scoda la tha Canard mansion.' It la
ale. sail that criminal proceedings will V
brought against Ua cons la let.
jt Xv-a!l .tAut-i i-.ai sic' it'6' '4,
.OTIinUUTW
I I
Friends of tho Lato Prof. Christ
rup Thought He WaB Alive.
Brief .Senjatloji at the Funeral,
'Which Took Place To-Day.
The late Prof. Christian Christrup wos
buried to-day, after a rather sensational
period of doubt upon the part of his
wife and friends that he was really
dead. The funeral took place from his
late residence, 45 West One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
There were present about two Bcore
of the late composer's nearest friends.
Those who looked upon the remains of
the deceased as he lay In the casket
were apprehensive, that their friend was
not dead, but In a trance.
That belief was strengthened somewhat
by an occurrence at the residence last
night.
A French professor, a lifelong friend
of the deceased, cabled to take a last look
at the remains. After gazing at the
dead man's face for a moment, he turned
to Mrs. Christrup, who Btood near the
casket, and said solemnly:
"My friend, our husband Is not dead.
He is in a trance."
Bo lifelike on appearance had the body
retained that the widow hod been In
o perfect agony of doubt. The remark
of her friend nearly distracted her.
Undertaker F. E. Holmes, of K West
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street,
was at once consulted. He was positive
that the professor was dead, out de
ferred to the anxieties of Mrs. Christrup
by making a close and critical examina
tion of the body.
All the friends wero ilnally convinced
of the correctness of tne undertaker's
statement, but the shock of sudden hope
und disappointment made Mrs. Christ
rup almost 111.
Prof. Christrup died suddenly In bed
Tuesday morning of heart disease, ac
cording to a certificate Issued by Dr.
Smith, of 307 Lenox avenue.
Dr. Smith had called after the Pro
fessor's deata und Issued the certificate.
No Coroner's certificate had been Issued
In the case.
At the funeral to-day Rev. Clement
Petersen, a Dane, performed the cere
mony over the remains. The body was
then taken to Mott Haven station on the
Harlem Railroad, and thence to Ken
slco Cemetery, where the burial took
place.
Prof. Christrup was born In Copenha
gen, seventy years ago. Twelve or fif
teen years ago he was an orchestra
leader, welt known in all the leading
theatres of America. His compositions
are performed by orchestras In all parts
of 'this country. He has latterly been
a teacher of the violin, at St, John's
College, Fordham.
ATCHIS0N'SNEW RECEIVER.
Judge Caldwell Appoint. Aldace F.
Walker.
(Special to Th. Evening World.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Judge Caldwell
has appointed Aldace F. Walker receiver
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
to take the place of ex-President Rein
hart. Col. Aldace F. Walker was formerly
an Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and later became one of tho Commission
ers of the Western Traffic Association,
at Chicago. Jle Is a native Verinonter,
Itfty-two years old, served through the
civil war, and after the Close of the
rebellion wit a law student In New York.
Returning to Vermont In 1873.be served
two years as a State Senator and de
clined an opportunity to sit on the State
Supreme Bench.
Mr. Walker's appointment gives great
satisfaction to all Interests concerned In
the Atchison roads.
Mr. Walker Is at present In Europe,
but Is expected to return at once.
THE BRYANT CENTENNIAL.
Fittingly Observed To-Day at the
Poet's Birthplace.
(By Associated Press.)
CUMMINQTON, Mass., Aug. 1C The
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of William Cullen Bryant was fitly
celebrated In this. Ills native place,
to-day, In the presence of scores of
Invited guests and hundreds of visitors
from surrounding towns. The exer
cises took place in the grove Just be
yond the Bryant home.
After the invocation and the address
ot welcome by Lorenzo II. Tower, the
librarian of tha Bryant Library, on
behalf of the townspeople, Parke
Godwin, who was associated with Mr.
Bryant for many ears and married
his oldest daughter, was called upon
to preside.
Edwin R. Brown, of Elwood, 111., was
the orator of the day.
Among the after-dinner speakers
were: John Blgelow, Julia Ward Howe,
C. D. Warner. Prof. C. E. Norton,
Rev. J. W. Chadwlck. George W. Cable,
President G. Stanley Hal), A. M. Howe
and II. S. Gere.
ARCHITECT ROTCH DEAD.
Known la New York Through His
Worli. and aa a Clubman.
(By Associated Press.)
BEVERLY. Mass., Aug. lS.-Arthur
Rotch, the architect, whose work is
well known throughout the United
States, died at his Summer home here
yesterday of pleurisy, after an illness
of ten days.
Mr, Roich was graduated from Har
vard lu 1B71. and studied architecture in
Purls. For years he was a member of
the firm of Rotch & Tllden, with offices
In Boston.
Mr. Rotch was well known In New
York, where a number of fine residences
stand as substantial attestations to his
skill and taste in architecture. He was
a member of the Architectural League,
In which he endowed a scholarship, and
also of the Harvard and University
Clubs.
yaw
OLD-TIME SPORTSMAN DEAD.
Maurice M. Murphy Expires at Ills
Home In Brooklyn.
Maurice M. Murphy, an old-time New
York sporting man, and a contemporary
of the late John Morrlssey, died at his
home, 852 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, last
night. Mr. Murphy for years kept the
Essex Mouse on the corner of Essex and
Grand streets. At that time he was
known as the best dressed man In New
York, and his house was frequented by
the prominent sporting men of the day.
Fifteen years ago Murphy opened a
hotel In Brooklyn. For the past few
years he had been in partnership with
James Tralnor, of Broadway and
Thirty-third street. New York. He was
fifty-six years old. He leaves a widow
but no children.
m aw
Tho Governor nt Chntnriqna.
(By Aaaoclatad Preas.)
CHAUTAUQUA. Aug. I6.-G0V. Flower
spoke at tbe annuil meeting of the New
York Orange to-day. There were fully
five thousand people present, and the
Governor's remarks were heartily ap
, s. ,
Yon read The Eveatnaj World!
Do you read tba Bnaaay World?
ail-fAiimjJi -- 1 )'y;.ayy.,.rt-1 .-x"y.'jf ,,. -M
,,A FLAG FOB A WATCHDOG.
The Gruesome Banner That Files
from llellevne Knrsrs' Tent.
The visitor to Bellevue Hospital, cross
Inn tne grounds towards the Morgue,
these pleasant days Is startled In
rounding the corner of the Insane pa
vllllon to step suddenly Into a camp
that Is marked with banners that may
be at once a menace and a warning.
TUB FLAO THAT STRIKES TERROR.
In the Inelosure between the pavilion
and the Morgue there Is a collection of
a half dozen tents filled with cots, and
In Its centre there stands a tall pole
from which flies a yellow flag embla
zoned with a collln and a death's head.
The work Is crude, but In such 11 sit
uation It Is instantly accepted by the
stranger as a badge of pestilence, nnd
many beat a retreat until their fears
are allayed by an explanation.
The tents are occupied by nurses of
the hospital, whose regular quarters are
undergoing repairs, and the gruesome
banner Is raised to Intimidate all ram
blen who might Idly or feloniously ex
plore the tents when the nurses are
uw ay.
The real contagion tent Is some rods
ivtay on the opposite side of the
grounds.
WEIGHT OF A SMALL WORD.
A Little "As" Designed to Make
KliiBS County Liable.
Lawyer R. A. Breckenrldge, of George
F. Elliott's office, to-day made an appli
cation to Supreme Court Justice Gaynor
to have the attachment lev-led on the
safe and other effects !n the County
Treasurer's office modified.
Justice Gaynor said thut lie would
probably Issue an order to show cause
against John D. Meyenborg, who ob
tained the attachment, to appear on
Monday.
The attachment was levied, It Is said,
against Harry H. Adams, "as County
Treasurer," while the action upon which
the Judgment waB obtained wat brought
Bgalnst Harry H. Adams, "County
Treasur-r." The Introduction of the
word "as" in the attachment, Lawyer
Breckenrldge argued, changed the as
pect of the case In so far aB It made
the county liable for the 32,700 Judgment
given Pgalnst Mr. Adams personally.
Justice Gaynor Indicated that he sided
with Lawyer Breckenrldge by making
the remark.
"This seems to be a suit against Mr.
Adams personally, and not In his char
acter as County Treaiurer."
HELD THE CONSTABLE AT BAY
An EJIIsabeth Dry-Good. Man Re
sist. Arreat With a Revolver.
(special to Tbh Evening World.)
ELIZABETH. N. J.. Aug. lb.-ConsU-ble
Morgan of this city, went to lxr
ralne, three miles from here, last night
to arrest Mr. Wilson, a dry-goods mer
ihant there, for alleged cruelty to ani
mals. Wilson barred the door of his residence,
and when tin- olflcer tried to force It,
Wlteon thrust the barrel of a big re
volver out of the window, nnd, levelling
It at the constable, shouted: "Stop, or
you are a dead man!" The officer, who
was unarmed, was forced to retreat.
Another attempt will be made by Mor
gan with reinforcements to cupture Wil
son. The latter, it Is charged, frightfully
lll-use-l a liorse belonging to Daniel Mar
tin, a livery man of this city, from whom
he hired the animal fur two weeks.
SAT0LLI OFF TO WASHINGTON
Paid a Flying Visit to Jersey City
nnd Father Ter Woerl.
Archbishop Satollt returned from But
ler, N. J unexpectedly this morning.
His coming was unannounced. He
stopped over In Jersey City for the pur
pose of Inspecting the magnificent new
Church of Bt. John the Baptist, which
Is now being built. He told the pastor
of the church, the Rev. Mr. Ter Woert,
that he was much pleased with the
edifice.
The Archbishop will officiate at the
dedication of the church when It Is
completed. He went to Washington
this afternoon.
M a
A KINK STOPS CABLE CARS.
No Traffic on Fonr Mile, of Third
Avenue for Twenty Minute.,
Owing to a "kink" In the cable at the
Bayard street power-house ot the Third
Avenue Cable Car Company shortly be
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon the cars on
the downtown track of the lower section,
between Sixty-fifth street and City Hall,
were "stalled" for nearly twenty min
utes. The "kink" was In the shape of an
elbow, and was made, It Is supposed, by
striking a stone.
m
LOST HIS LIFE FOR $2.
) '"
Lundln Tried to Swim After a Bill
Which Had Blown Away.
John M. Lundln, forty years old, of
2G5 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, while
fishing off Forty-second street, Bay
Ridge, yesterday, was drowned,
Lundln was counting some money
when a 32 bill flew overboard. He
swam after It, and becoming exhausted
sank. Ills body was recovered.
m m
Rtrock u Flagpole In Brooklyn.
During the heavy shower last sight lightning
bolt struck the flagpole which tops the turret of
tha new building at tha Junction ot Lexington
avecua and Broadway. Brooklyn. The holt splin
tered the pole, and then continued down the cor
ner tower, ripping the tiles from thet roof and
the bricks from tho wall through Ita entlra course.
Tba damage to tha building Is estimated at IMW.
Fell Down an ISlevator Shaft,
William Hale, seventeen years old, of 271 West
One Hundred and Seventeenth atreet, an elevator
runner at Sll Seventh avenue, fell down tha ele
vator ahaft at S o'clock this morning. His wrlet
was broken, and he waa removed to Roosevelt
Hospital.
Tho Mnrr Pntten Not Injured.,
Tba Mary Fatten, tha steamer plying between
Long Branch and Ihe Battery, made her regular
trip this morning. Thje boat waa struck by light
ping yesterday on her way up from Long Branch,
and It waa alleged that she had been disabled by
the electric fluid atrtklng her machinery.
Fell Iuto thr Iluntc'a Hold.
Matthew Ellison, fifty-eight yean old, a car
penter on the steamship Runic, of tbe White
Star Una, Tell Into the hold of that reaael while
aha waa jylng at pier St North River, this mirn
Ins, and fractnred his akull. Ha waa taken to
St. Vlncenl'e Hospital.
Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago.
Tbe Pennsylvania Limited Is the only train
now In service between tha East and tha W.it
that offers all tha conveniences and luxurlea of a
strictly limited aipraas. It furnishes all tha
comierts ot a home and the oonveolencaa of a
club., .a
CANDIDATES. GALORE, jj jj
List of Men Talked of for Gov- :-. .3.
ernor or Muycr.
Both Leading Partie9 Can Pick n ye1
from a Bin Hold.
Plenty of Statesmen Willing to JJ V ro
Lieutenant-Governor. " '
Seventeen-year locusts and candidates fi
for Mayor of New York City, nnd 'Gov- U tlej
ernor nnd Lieutenant-Governor ot the I ovr
State are plentiful thl-i yenr. Combined T pic
they would make a stronger following ' try.
numerically, thun John 1:. Mllholland I thr
has. For the benefit of the voters of ' , A
both the leading parties, "The Evening fou
World" hua prepared a list of the gen- '? ero
tlenien who have been named for polltl- '-V pile
cul honors by themselves or their wn
friends and udmlrers. It Is complete uD 'H Ut,
to date. .- " m ,
These are the Democrats whd bav. lag
been mentioned In touneotlon with the A'
Mayoralty nomination. They ure thirty. i
Beven In number. H
b"Y) 8T' J$n-HP,na
is. O. Ilabiock, n. V. ,Lbew
efedrrUCJii0,Uj'rt' tV' J' &&. N g
l"Vf".1J' ftrMr- J' y D. Purroy'T' .-"ft
V 'u'tt!W' Jlbsh a"'' J It
Frederick Wmi.k AmlresT u. rjracn, x(i i
The above list includes Tummanyltcs, J
n,f?ny'tes' MUBWuinps and Reformers I
like llm Campbell. Dr. Farkhur-jt Is not I
without champions, but he cannot "b, r
classified under the head of any party. I t
He thinks both parties In thh city as at 1 r
present constituted are bad. Charles I
Stewart Smith may be classified ns th-i in
Pou?&ur'eau? Cnambcr .& J C
iTnPi 'reory r Republicans, eighteen H ,t
V. II T. Collla. " JS v 'SI
Anson O. MtUook. C. . KUayili " ' T'
Several of these gentlemen are ais.Si! ??
lnclude.d in the list of available R?pub":$ VI
can candidates for Governor. Liberties 'K ",
have been uken In this connection with, ES
the- names of Joseph Choate, Elltui JJ ft'
Root and John H. Starln. There ar. ' '"
others who have been named as quali
fied to assume gubernatorial caret. J
among them tno following:
LeTl., ''; Morton, Stewart L. Woodford.
J. bloat 1'Riiett. Cliasnoey M. Uepew.
James A. Roberts, Warner Miller 1
Senator Lexow. Henry C. liurlalgll, ,
Lornellus N. Bllis, nenatot. Ballon.
Oen. J. A. Wudaworth, Uoorce I". (Irecn. at
Francis Itendrlrki. Ulnguamton. i
James J. Uildcn. On. II. r. Tracy. '
Johu Palmer, ji,yor Schieren, of , ,
brooklyn. f '
Any one of those named below would li
be willing. It is salt). to be a, running V
wale ua Lieutenant-Governor on the Re- T'J!
publican tlettet with any ot the above- lV
mentioned ceittlemen Iff.
Senator O'Connor, ot Broome. i , 4K
Commodole P. Vfdder. of Cattaraugus. . .Jl '.
Mllo M. Arkcr, of Suubcti. i" . .,,
A. C VV'altc, ot Chautauqua. ,,-J,
A. C Ilrundsge, of SttUbtn. t
laaaa V, ilkker, ot Washington. A
A. W. Aldrlch of Monroe. -ff
Joseph Asiitn-ll. ot KIuks. '
Speaker MalD)-, of St. Lawrence,
l.lepeuard blew art. M New ork.
Hamilton Fish, ot Putnam. ., .
Tllun Sheard, of Madison. -, ,
County Jutlgo Moore, of Clinton. t' c'-
Tho Democrats talked of for Qoverno" ," he!
are: $ Urn
Rrmtcll P. Flower, of New York. tV bul
William O. wnltuo, of New lork. Vf T
iJanlel l.cckwood, ot Lrlc. i)r ea
Il.vlJ II. Hill, of Albany. ,. anc
JudKa W. J. (iaynpr. ot Kings. ,,. UIw
H. M. bheiurd. of Kings. J ., vK
James Jl.. Covert, ot Qaccns. ' ' "ll
Judge Ueorge u. Dudley, of Fteuben. P
C. B. Katrchlld. of Caienovla. r '"
Udward Murphy, of llenatieUer. ', ?
For Llentenant-Govcrnor on the Demo- ,v' ?
cratic side the following have been sue- .-j ui
gested: J,p g
Cord Meyer, Jr., of Queens. vi' ill'
It. P. Bush, ot Chemung. cor
W. r. Sheehau, ot Eric. t of
Amasa J. 1-arkcr, of Albany. ,,. wh.
Martin McMahon. of New York. ,'y g.n
The Republicans will make inelr nomU - nt
nations for Governor und Lieutenant- v hot
Governor before the Democrats select y-v, l
their ticket this year. It is said that, a, t no
great deal depends upon whom the Re- Ii
publicans will name for second place 1 tf
whether Lieut. -Gov. Sheehan will run M old
again. if bet
If the Republicans Ignore the A. P. A.. i In
and put up Senator O'Connor, a Catholic, :r tnc
for Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. Sheehan, It '" "
Is said, will run again. ;i "
I h
WAITE AGAINST FUSION. . -,2, .
;(j 'ha,
If Populists Can't Win Without IO n "
Their I'arty Is l'rcmnturc,
(By Associated Prers.) , J JJ
DENVER, Aug. 15.-Oov. Walto has j k
written an open letter to the Populist' ni
party of Colorado, In which he BtronglT J
opposes fusion with the Democrats. .. I D
In conclusion he says: "I have en- Lu
deavored, to the best of my ability, to',,
run the affairs of the Stato in the In- , ,
tetvst of the miners and laboring men. -s t
and, bo far as I could, have stepped upon '
tho aristocratic thieves and robbers who ,.y tt
have stolen the State poor in previous -y to
administrations, and cv en defrauded the ' fl
school children of the State of nearly .
half u million dollars. ,
"If we cannot, after two years, ana , c,
after carrying the State, biicceed again &
on our own platform and with our own . j
men, and without looking for support h
outside the party organization, then the t,
People's Party li premature and tns J hi
American people ure not yet ready for ,(., g
reform."
s
Nnnu-d for Conurrss. flf
The Klkhteenth District Illinois Republicans W.
have nominated Fred Romsnn, ot Fayette County, JmJ
for CongrebS. lasa
The VVVet Virginia Third Congressional DIs- Mv
trlcl Republicans nominated John II. Holing ,
Judge John S. I.lltle, ot Orrenwood. Ark., wss (
jesterday numlnstcil for Congress for the nnex-
plred term of r It llrecllnrldge. who resign!
yesterday, and alio for tho new terra beginning fjan
neit March
Major Peter J Obey, of Lynchburg, was
nominated for Congress by tha Democrats t K" ,
Sixth Virginia District. W
At tha Fourth District North Carolina Congrea- - W
elonnl Convention Charles M. Cooke, ot Frank- . -.SB
lln County, was unanimously nominated ycater- t M
day. 11. II. Ilunn liaa repreeentcd thla dlatrietr
for the pait lit yeare. d
Thu Democrats of tho First Virginia District i
renominate 1 vv. A, Jones for Congress yesterdsy. , tfjjt
The Republlrane of Uie Ninth Virginia DIs- ' W
trlit nominated James A. Walker for Congress ; M
lestvrifuy. i
The B-pubikane of tbo Fourth Nebraska Cos. S I
sreKtolonal Dl.trkt ye.terday renominated Cos- .
arftuman John K. Hatuer. ,- M
rm -., JsB
4Um
M
'Tsi
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Cattoria. .
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!. I
When she became Miss, she clung to CaSyOrla. 1
When, the) bad Children, she gars) them OaorU .M
-I
'e M