The evening world. [volume], June 29, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE V0RLD:' SATURDAY EVENING. 'iUJfE!:Jfdrifi. '" '' m -H
i DANIA TOWED
INTO PORT.
i r- .
The Hamburg - American
Steamship Broke Her Pro
peller Shaft.
u WEHKENDflM BBDUEHT HEH IN
Accident Occurred as Capt. Lud
wig Spoke the Pilot-Boat
Herman Oelriohs.
WAS 350 MILES FROM NEW YORK.
t Pilot Scoured the Sea (or Miles,
Sighting the Ou'.chman, Which
, Responded to Signals.
The Hamburg-American lino steamer
Danla, Capt. Ludwlg, reached Quaran
tine shortly before a o'clock this morn
ing with a broken shaft In tow of the
lS'etherland-Amerlcan line steamer Wer
J kendam, which left Amsterdam June 16.
The Danla sailed from Hamburg also
on June 16 with 30 cabin, 372 steerage
passengers and a full cargo of general
merchandise consigned to the Hamburg
American Packet Company. The Danla
encountered moderate variable winds,
chiefly from east and south, up to the
Banks, when It hauled to tho northward
and blew a fresh gale for twenty-four
hours, with a heavy sea running which
caused the ship to roll and pitch heavily.
Chief Engineer Wehrhagen was on
duty In the engine-room during tho
bad weather and noticed that something
apparently was wrong with the shaft,
but as the engine worked well no par
ticular attention was paid to the mat
ter. A close watch was kept on the
machinery, however, by the engineers.
The steamer proceeded at her usual
speed until Juno 20, shortly after C
P. M., in latitude 41.11, longitude 66 05,
when tho pilot-boat Herman Oclrichs
was sighted. Tho Danla's engines were
T stopped to enable Pilot I.elths to be
taken on board. The snip's engines, on
being started ahead, refused to work.
The engineer on watch communicated
Instantly with Capt. Ludwlg, who was
on the bridge at the time, and Chief
Engineer Wehrhagen, on making an in
vestigation, discovered that the tall-end
section of the shaft was broken In the
propeller.
Meanwhile Capt. Ludwlg signalled the
J! pilot-boat by means of the steam whls-
t tie. Pilot Nicholas Roach, who was tho
1 last pilot on the Oclrichs, Jumped Into
-nf his vawl and rowed alongside the dls-
aJ I abled steamer. Capt. Ludwlg Informed
vlf him of tho steamer's crippled condition
Js and requested him "to send the first
' steamer sighted to tho assistance of the
' 1 Danla.
yS Meanwhile the Danla laid to, and the
fJt i weather being calm and somewhat hazy
'W ' night signals of distress were kept
' ' burning all night in the hopes of at-
iractlng some passing steamer. The
pilot-boat's crew, after leaving the
C'sabled Danla, kept a slftirp lookout
for a steamer from the eastward, and
within a few hours were rewarded for
their Mgllanco by the lookout aloft,
wno gleefully reported a steamship's
k' masthead light to the eastward. The
f'T'! pilot-boit signalled the steamship with
several flaring torches, which were an
L swered.by the steamship, which proved
l to be the Wcrkendam.
, 'M Pilot Ilo.ich quickly communicated
n tha Danla's mishap to Capt. Hakker,
H , who Immediately ordered a oloe natch
kept for the disabled steamer. His
l vigilance wan rewarded about 4 30
1 Thursday morning, when the lookout In
ffltr the crow's-nest sighted the steamship's
A signals of distress. The course of the
j W'erkendam was altered, and she bore
H down close to the Danla.
H Capt. Ludwl; requested to be towed to
H this port and Capt. Hakker consented to
WM render ail possible assistance. A hawser
H was sent on beard the Danla and at 7
11 A. M., the towline being made-fust, she
ltJ proceeded with the Danla In tow-under
I B easy steam for the remaining 300 miles
XV of the voyage, without further accident.
B Quarantine was reached shortly before"
B ' i o'clock this morning. Here the hawser
H was let go and the Danla came to an
B, , anchor. The tugs L. PuUer, E., It. Mll
m lard and Wendell Goodwin then took
H' the disabled steamer In tow and towed
H her to her pier at Hoboken.
" There was little excitement among the
VH Danla's passengers at any time.
J All united In testifying to the able
H seamanship displayed by the corn
's mander and his assistants, as well as
H to the courtesy shown by Capt. ISakker,
Bfl r of the Netherlands steamship. The
east! latter has earned u pretty penny by the
accident. Experts (.ay the t the Wcrkeli
LK dam will receive oer J1(,000 salvage
Yl The accident which disabled the vessel
-M ' was to the after section of the shaft,
which was broken In the propeller. A
.j new shaft will be cabled for unless the
engineers can repair tho damage sufll
tL ciently to enable her to reach the other
- . side without risk.
BBBU I
W BRILL BROS.' QKEAT COUP.
tfl They Will Sell Vi.Kel's l'lne Cloth
fl tnu ut Ilulf Price.
m Brill Brothers have made another busl-
. ness coup that will redound to the bene
JE fit, not to sa amazement, of those who
B seek their emporium at the northeast
I ' orner of One Hunlrcd and Twenty-
j, f third street and Third avenue. This en-
fi terprlslng tlrm has bought from the as-
C Blenee of Henry Vogel, whose hlgh-clast.
4 nlaces were well known to the public,
I the entire stock of line clothing for men,
, I boys and children, that came under tha
I hammer through the failure of the con-
""These fplendld pooda will be on the
I . counters of Brill Bros, at It 30 A. M. to-
- y' day and they will De sold io all comers.
I" as lone as they iast. at Just one-half
I the prices charged for them by Henry
H There will be men's suits In cheviot,
II casslmere. flannel, serge bannock
I burn, worsted and diagonal, at from
II to $10. previously sold at from
li m to t-U No nrst-clasa tailor can
, 1 tun out better suits, so stylish and
I so excellent are they In every way.
D Men' alj.aca, mohair and brllllantlne
coats at from 75 ce-ts to Jl.M. 1 hey are
I worth lust twice those sums.
Aid then, in the bos' department,
there are suits of fancy cheviot, all-wool
M casslmere, blue serge, tricot, worsted
VBw and clay diagonal, at from (2.25 to U.
and no one must forget that Henry
Vogel got from S4 M to S16 (or these same
I suits.
Don't forget that the sale Is at 9 30 A.
jr. to-day, at One Hundred and Twenty-1
M third street and Third avenue. V J
EBALLCHAT.
It ) an tmprobtbla that McDonald's ears
aa a League umpire art nearly taded. Ills
work yesterday, which waa perfection eonpre4
to thtt ot WednexUr. wa erHIca.Hr watched
br Nltk Youns anj Htrrj WrlithL Neither cen
ceW hie condemnatloa of his work, a4 Mr.
Youn" mir .k for hit reitnutlon.
e
Atier retienlST'i time one el the Htm York
Blarert, who wu t former sdmlrer ot Mc
.Domld, he Uie letter why he didn't site
oecUtone n he eaw them, atallns that It he
didn't do betler he wae liable to meet tha Mm.
tale aa Long and Petta. "Mini your own bnal
"'"" "Pllel (he Wftterner. "I'll do aa 1
like, and Jon l care whether t am kept or not"
-J!?. "K. "1' ,",t' "" " bardlr the eentl
menu that a talr-mlnde.1 umpire ahouM eipreee
upon the nud li le hit place to try to sals
the renwet ot the pliyeri tneleid ot antaamli
'"It thn, II he wlthee to encceed.
e
Dorle'i arrlttl n naltlmora waa moat timely.
He. at lent, learned hjn thlnu were om.
it he cou dn't make the team plar better ball.
There are likely to he eome rapid rhtniea unleet
a brace ll forlhcomlnc ery quickly.
e
With the exception of one tearh. the LonlaTlllea,
there Is rot a club In the Leaaue that la play
Ins the una gm that the Ulantt are. They
hue turncl Into the mot brilliant lol ot
qultteri tmaslndble.
Tommy Corcoran't play at thort tlnce the
Ilnoklyn team returned home haa been phe
nomenal. He gets everythlni that comet any
ahere near him.
e
Selbach, tha Senator'! left fielder, made aereral
pretty running entente In both garnet at Eattern
l'ark jeeterday.
Stockadale, who pitched the aecond game for
the tenatora. It a terrific batter, and he found
Oumbert eaally for three aafe hill In luccetilon
yesterday.
.
-v .. (WI,h apologlet to J. W. R.)
When the teaeon omened up Ittt year wa had a
nret-claea nine,
An' played feat ball an' had the call an' waa
right up In line,
An baie hlta one. to, three an" four, nntll the
score ud mount
Way km high. and. though we'd try. we
couldn't keep thecount,
talk" ""r pl,)f'' " T'u'', ll,l,B to ,hlr
Don't care about the other teamt It they only
beat New York.
Thla season we'ra not In It, an' tht root era swear
an shout.
For the Loultvlllea 'It git ut
Ef e
don't
watch
out
An' early In the spring thla year they went tat
Jacksonville.
Hut dropped their bats to ihoot wild rata an'
An' fished an' raced an' did the place, and on a
They'd go out lb the ball grounds, but of course
they couldn t play.
VALKYRIE BEFORE! HER LAUNCH.
Tha fight It now near half ways o'ar. an' Juat see
where we are,
A.goln down the hill aa fast aa a wild electric
car.
But th boya will have to hustlt and loak what
they're about.
Or the lioultvlllea 'It git 'em
Ef they
don't
watch
, out
... '
Tht Trtlbri would llk to arrange Saturday
afternoon fimes with all teimt averaging iix
ten years of age AddTe.,. E R Cook, US
Kait Oq Hundred and Thirteenth tlreet.
m
A good all-around bill player would llkt to
play with aome team Saturday afternoon Ad
dretf, Q. Larson. 253 Sixteenth ttreat, Brooklyn.
Tho sUndlnic of tha League eluba thla morn
Ing waa a tollowa:
L'luba W. L. P C. Cluba, W. LPC,
l"tnn 32 17 .853 Phlhadalpt.li. 27 24 .6S
ilaltlmore tt 29 1 .104 Brooklyn .... 2 IS .B
rittaburn w. 32 22 .600 New York.... 2S 27 .41
Chlrago .... 34 24 .68 Waahlnrton.. 22 20 .422
CIeeland .. X2 23 .BR2 t. Loula.... 17 21 .302
Cincinnati . 23 23 .649 Loulavllle ... T 41 ,140
Oamea achedulM to-day:
New York, at urooklyn..3t. Loula, at PHtabnrf.
Washington. at HaltimorelChlrao, at Cleveland.
Uoatun, at rhtlad.lphla.lLou.arlire, at Cincinnati.
ssi am 1 --.
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.
rittlana rsjolc.a at tha newa that the Grand
Jury of llrooklyn had dismissed the Indictments
egelnet Eddie Pierce. "Young Corbett." Tim
Hurst and the others who were arrested after
Young Cerbett had knocked out Pierce In tha
Sivslde Athletic Club When the Orand Jury
decided that boilng matches were Jegal. Jim
Kennedy, Judge Tlghe and the dlrecura smiled
broadly as they romldered the future that le
promised to tha 8eaalda Club.
Jack Madden la still anxious to get on a llm.
ked-round bout with Jimmy Dairy, of Chl-a,jo,
and has Issued another challenge, hoping that
Parson Daas, manager for Uarry, will accept.
It la said that Barry and Mike Bears, of Uoston,
sra matched for a flfteen-rojnd bout at 106
pounr In tha Suffolk Athletic Club ot Boston
neat moMh.
a
Jimmy Handler haa an Idea that he can give a
good account of himself In a limited-round bout
with Kid Larlgne. He called at the Police
Gaielte oQce yesterday and covered Latlgne a
forfeit for a match before the club offering the
largest purae. Lavlgne will probably accept the
offer.
e
"Young Corbett" will be kept busy for at
leaat tao months, as his manager has so far
signed articles for three matchet for him. Hit
first encounter will oe with Shadow" Maber In
Baltimore on July 15, after which ha will trv
conclusions with Kid McCoy at Wheeling w
a Ilia most Important match will be with
"Jlj sterlout Billy Smith Aug. li. If tucctssful
In all he will hava a right to challenge any
one In the business.
e
A. E. Faulkner, the "Bermuda cyclone It
late lth hit challenge to meet Jimmy Handler
a Handler cipeeta to get on a Oght with Kid
latlgne If Handler had not covered Lavlgne's
forfeit Faulkner would probably never have been
heard from
e e a
James J. Corbett and Jack McVev will anar
three rounlt at the Manhattan Athletic Club
sou Tuesday night They have volunteered their
sen Icee for the benefit of the Club Steve
o Donnell haa also agreed to appear, and will
box anybody that the Club may produce. Young
Corbett Is also to be one ot the features or the
entertainment and will be pitted against Joe
Herman fr six rounds. It Is mors than proba
ble that Young Corbett and Jack McAuliffe will
Oghl for the light-weight champlenahlp in
lia'lss, Tex,, In October next, If he (Young
Corbett) succeeds In defeating all tht men he la
at present matched against
a a
Jlovmy Anthony, champion bantam pugilist of
Australia, dsfaated Dan Mahoney, a local lighter
ot the tame claaa la a nine-round contest at
San Francisco laat night Anthony broke his
right hand In the Orat round, but had aa dlaV
cully la winning against thtt edda.
4if a sxjljfiy 'ifib iflfe
D-.FKXDER IN TIIK SOUTH SHOP.
VALKYRIE III. BEATEN OUT.
a
(ContlnuM from First Pais.)
Ave miles ahead and making; for the
Skelmorlle markboat.
The fluke cahracter of the racing; to
day, however, does not afford an op
portunity for a fair test of the ability
of the cup challenger, and It was
thought probable that the race would
be stopped at the end of the first
round.
Valkyrie passed the Skelmorlle mark-
boat at 2.43 P. M., and began reaching
for home In a fair southeast breeze.
Atlsa and Britannia were then miles
astern.
The yachts completed the first round
as follows:
H. u. s
Valkyrl a ,t ,
Britannia g i 42
I II IS
Valkyrie reached along the home
stretch to complete the first round In a
better breexe than she had all day
previously. As the first round was fin
ished with five hours, the race wu con
tinued, Valkyrie beating back quickly
to the Mount Stuart markboat on the
second round.
Valkyrie easily malnt&lred her lead
on the second round. The wind was
free, and the i.ew yacht showed great
speed. There was hardly a doubt that
she would win easily.
Valkyrie developed a great deal of
speed In the reach to Mt, Stuart on the
aecond round, and the yachts then ran
across towards Cumbrae Head on their
way to Largs. The new yacht rounded
that mark-boat on the second round
38 minutes ahead of Britannia, which
yacht waa followed by Allsa S minutes
later.
When Valkyrie III. rounded the Skel
morlle mark-boat, on the second round,
about the same gap separated the
yaohts.
After leaving Skelmorlle Valkyrie
was hung up In a calm for twenty min
utes and then crawled along with the
aid of occasional soft airs.
Allsa abandoned the race.
Britannia won.
Niagara competed against the twenty
raters Zlnlta and Dakotah, whose top
mast has been lengthened In order to
bring her up to eleven rating. The lat
ter gets 12 minutes, S3 seconds allow
ance from Niagara over the 31-mlle
course.
The yachts competing In the 20-rater
class were started at 11.15 A. M. In a
shower of rain. The following wer the
times at the start:
H. U S
Zlnlta 11 it (a
Mtgsra II IT 01
Dakotah 11 IT IS
The race for the 20-raters was stopped
at the end of the first round with Niag
ara In the lead. The following were the
times of the smaller yachts at the end
of the first round:
H. M. g
Niagara I JT l
Z'nlta 4 it II
Dakotah I li 11
In the new Valkyrie, the yachtsman Is
first Impressed with the radical depart
ure from the usual Watson Idea In the
rig. Her mast Is set further aft than
I any of the Englishman's previous craft
and Is fully as near the 'midships of the
boat as In any of the Herreshoffers.
Again, In the matter of nosenole It a
wide departure marked plainly. The
I pole bowsprit of Valkyrie III, Is at
least as long as that of Vigilant, and
possibly longer.
In fact, the enormous proportion of
her apar and sail plan Is said to have
Inspired something akin to alarm In
Lord Dunraven, her chief owner. Her
boom Is gigantic to the same extent as
her mast and protrudes over the taf
frail In a fashion which would suggest
to the New Yoiker tha outrlgged cat
boats ot the skimming dish model, with
t
e
a double purchase rlgRnd outboard to
make It poslll to hantllo tlin sheet.
The bow sprit's long outboard section,
together with the position of the mnst
partners gives the vessel greater head
sail than has probably ever beforo been
seen on an Kngllsh yacht. In this mat
ter the rig seems to havo retroKraded,
Judged by the fashion set by duslgners
of the age, both here and abroad. The
Idea of a short foot on the stnysall
has recently been carried to nlmost an
exaggerated extent, especially In tho
mailer Classen Yet here Is tho product
of much thought and study on tho part
of one ot the world's foremost yacht
architects, and with the hvadsails of nn
American sloop of several stupes back
ward In the march of science.
Former Vutnon yachts hnvo bepn so
rigged ns to derive little driving power
from the stnysnll and Jibs. relyliiK upon
the proportionately enormous mainsail
to do the work of sending the easel
ahead and placing much upnarentlv
Justified faith In tho theory thai with
the wind In the big sail aft of theTmnBt,
the vewel could be put about moro
quickly and with leas lee helm. Certain
ly, In the short reaches of most English
courses, where rapid and almost Inces
sant manoeuvring Is the strongest point
of racing, the former rig seems the
more desirable.
Bight hero may bo seen the Justifica
tion for the statement credited to Wat
son that he has built a "Sandy Hook
ninety-footer" to sail for tho America's
Cup this year.
He evidently has realized that the
longer reaches of the open courses on
this side do not place so great a pre
mium upon quickncsH In stays as to
counterbalance the lifting and driving
power of tho larger headsall plan.
In another essential, this time In the
hull. Is there a departure from thecpre
Vlous Watson fo'Ti, namely In the shape
and dimensions of tho stem. The stem
ot Valkyrie III , as will bo seen In tho
accompanying picture, more nearly re
sembles that of Vigilant than It does
Britannia's. Its curve Is not nearly so
rank as In the latter, tho overhang Is
greater, and gives a cleaner and less
abrupt entrnnco than In any of the
other cutters from the same designer's
board.
e
DUNRAVEN MAY STAY HOME.
Political Ambition Mar Keep Val
kyrie's Owner lit Una-land.
(Copyrighted, UK, by tha Associated Trees )
LONDON, June 29. The entries for
the Henley Regatta closed yesterday.
For the Grand Challenge Cup, for
elght-oored shells, Cornell, Eton, the
Leander, the London Bowing Club,
New Conege (Oxford), Trinity Hall
(Cambridge) and the Thames Rowing
Club have entered crews.
In the Stewurds' Challenge Cup, for
four-oared shells, the Argonauts, of
Toronto, must compete with crews from
tho Leander, London Rowing Club,
Thames Rowing Club and New College
(Oxford).
In the Diamond Sculls there are
seven entries, Including the brothers
Thompson, of Toronto.
It was not until late yesterday that
Lord Dunraven finally decided to allow
Valkyrie III. to race with Britannia
and Allsa to-day. He will remain In
London during tho contest, as he has
on Interest In the political situation
which Is far more Intense than his In
terest In racing.
In fact, an Intimate friend of Lord
Dunraven said yesterday that If the
country needed his services us a states
man In the Autumn he would not go to
the United States, although, of course,
Valkyrie III, will cross the Atlantic
and meet the America's eun-defeniler
Also from the sama high authority
tha Associated Press learns that there
Is some foundation for the rumor that
the Prince of Wales may slip over to
New York In Beptember In order to
witness the races for the America's
Cup. If all is quiet here.
tf
AFRAID OF VAM00SE7
Mr. Morrill's lleam Yacht Starts
Alonr Over the Course.
(Special to The Evening World I
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29. "he
promised steam yacht race. In Wh ,i
VamooBe, Judge, Bex, Norwood ariu.
others were to have started, Is off
Vamoose was coaling up, when Frank
T. Morrill, her owner, was notified that
tho inarnlneiy of Hex was out ot ordrr.
The othern refused to start.
Vuiuousa Mulshed roiling, and went
out to the stut ling line Hhe will cover
tho course to .Mlltun Point ulone If the
others do not show up.
Judge Ih hen., luit If Rex doos not
go In she lines not care to, and Rex
cannot go In, us she hits broken her
englnu frainu In halves. Rex came all
tho way frum rri-derlcksliiirg to steum
the race, and brought spuro wheels and
everything else that foresight might siig.
gest, but no stijiri) eiiklne frame, for
that would be the last tiling expioted to
break. 'Ihe builder, .Mr. King, of llrook
lyn, was 011 hoitid Rex mid would have
run her eiUlne.
Ynnkee Doodle was on the way here
through canal, nnd wiut passed by Rex
at Burdentown, N. J., all right. Later
she returned to Burdentown with lirr
wheel broken and perhaps some other
Injury.
Frank T. Morrill, owner of Vamoose,
dei-laied his purposo to, 11 ttiHirter this
morning to steam over' the course and
claim the cluniplonsltlp cup, us he has'
a perfect right to do.
The course laid out Is nlnctylXio 'and
a half miles In length and a hard trial
for small steamers to keep going at
their top speed The liability of acci
dent under such clrriunstances renders
a test, after all, more a matter of
strength of engines than speed. Va
moose and Rex were Waited by a num
ber of the curious.
' SP0RTINGMISCELLANY.
Tha entries for the all around championship el
the A. A. U. to be held un the N. J. A C.
grounds at Ilergen Point July 4. closed yesterday
with James u. lioyd. Chairman or the Athletic
Committee. They are aa follows! II, W. Ilroein,
Mt. Vernon o;. M C A. ; John A. Larkln Xavltr
A. C. , John Cosgroie. Itldgetleld A. C; L. A.
Carpenter, Dan Long and K H. Clarke, Iloaton
A. A. j Mike Sweeney and J. J. Mooney, Xavle'r
A. U. ; L. P. Sheldon. N. Y. A. C Thomas
Slatterlr Xavler A. C The gamea wilt commence
at 1 1'. M. The Srst event will be the 10O-ard
run Tha other events sre as follbveet-r'titttng
16 lb shot, n nnlng high lump, ssso.yafa 'walk,
throwing 16-lh hammer, pole vaalt for height.
IN yard hurdle, 10 flights, 3 feetsQ liu.hee.blah:
throwing It lb weight for distance, runnlug
broad Jump and one mile run.
e e e
To the Editor:
I will Jump threeistanllng Jumps sgalnst.snr
man In the Twenty.flmt Ward for 13 or 125 at the
M J MiCauler outing on Aug 8, or I wttl Jump
agalnet any man In the Twenty-oral Ward without
welghta or with wtlghta any time or place for the
tame money, MARTIN 1IAU.KIA.N,
110 Eaat Forty-Brat ttreet, city.
w ...
Burnett The dealer mutt not dUcrimlnjUn, A
proper deal would t one at a time.
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.
UACK TIIACIC. Ai.nAKnnii jsr.
AND, June "9. The entries and welghta
for Monday's ractH nr:
Flnt Jtace His and a half lurlont.
.Jack Oennltv-m.... 1M tJalety J01
Despatch 103 -Cat-onl ,. m
The Snake 101 Ltjorello 1M
Wang . . .. 10J Samaritan JU2
Seconi liare For two-year-04 la, Are furlonju
Sir William HI rrvnter 1041
Peplour 10J Macl 93
l.lmme mo Uuk, of Argyle 13
MIm Oowier , KM
Third Ilac Four anl a h.f furlong-i. fc
Trojan Iu5 Tf .ifie.dOt I, in
Crown li3 ) aior 10:
(laiirn, jr li)o 0ila M iou
Hob Miller lijr Ague O joo
Prober 102 stann lul
Fourth It.ua Seven furlongs.
Tenacloua 113 Rt Lawrence in
Tom Tough 1"8 I'ope (late Tanay eoltjlOl
Ix.rlnwr )0t hervUh . Iuj
S'r IU4 105 Stanley M si
Fifth Race SU furlonga
I-evlna ION Con Lufey. ,.,,..,,,.1i0
Parkneaa 107 (Vravan , t4
Marie Lnvell .. 101 Clanamany hi
Imp .Plundered 106
Sixth llace riU atil a half furlonga
Tralee . MS Detroit JO:
White Corkade lf5 Iilondy's Victim 10i
Black Beaut- 103 t araccue JOj
Faaaetl lOi Luray 100
I'l) ii.nu.li riitirrli San No Union.
The Manhattan Conference' a proposition to reeon
cile the Congregational church of New York
and Brooklyn, laat night, waa unanimously re
Jected by '! mouth Church The churches hava
teen separated time the lieerher-Tllton aeindil
and Rev Lyman Atbjtt has heen snxlou lor
re-oac4Uatloii on aatiafa lory terms.
" DEFENDER'S BAPTISM.
' (Continued from first rage.)
Trlth tvople. All were waiting for tho
time when ono of tho docks would ho
thrown upon M the public. Tluro was
enoiiRh liunnnlty to f 11 1 every wharf In
Hrlstnl.
J. J. Van Alen'ri hnndxome tally-ho,
loaded to the Rtiitrda, cut throunh the
stmets shortly .iflir 10 o'clock. Jt had
conic Up from N'uwiwrt, via Fall ltlcr,
a loflR- thlrly-mlle trip
FIvs or six fitklrs nero e-trly on the
ground with ouotilrt of tho occasion
They did a rnxhliiK bu.lnes. An enter
prlstnK ilrm In tho famous tann of
I'AWtttxet offered fur silo various ar
ticle made of aluminum, xunranleed by
the Herres'ioffs to havo been on De
fender. f.arntli if tin t.iirupftt l.itUe Vessel.
CMirum. June 53 -The Mctoty mil tie
lsunrhel here til Jay She alll lie the Uirgesl
Vevel nn the takes measirlnit 15 feet over all,
or It fiel lonrrr than the Nnrth ltn I, and ij
feet ticam There weeka later Ihe Xonllh Cltv
will In laiinrhi I In Ihe same )arj She alll
1ine Ihe same .linn n. Inns as die (lor It Is
elieotel lhat the litiry alll lm In commission
ny ABausl The Vlrtir) Is on nel liy Ihe tiller.
Leae Company, the Zenith Llty by the Zenith
Transportation rmpan)
PIM BEATS MAHONEY.
I.arnnl mid lluliiirt Uimr Itettcr
Kisrin nt tin' 'senilis Tourney.
(apeiial to The Keening World
TON'MS OUOUNUS, Vi:ST NI3W
TON, Miihi , June . Tho matches
which on nccount of the severe rain
of josterday, were necc'sarlly post
poned were pin. Mil off thW morning
upon the grounds of the Neighborhood
C'.ub
Tho I'tiKllshtncn tnndo their appear
ance nlinut 1U4". and were united with
Ki-xat npplaiiHC. Tliu match stnrti'd
with Mitlioney serliiR, ntid h won tho
llitd i,iuiii' by four points to two. Both
men plajod cniefiilly, but they were
evidently a llttln off and points wtre
HiPlti! prlnclpully on ertors.
In the second Kmo Plm braced up and
won a love name on neat pusses, .Ma
honey kept at the back of tho court In
tht ne.xt Kame mid woti on nets anil out
cuts by Prim In the fourth name both
xcttlejfl down mill plajul better.
e vv "V I J Mitt . i r i 1 1 - ii ' "
tas , IT J-"""" ""' " '
j Hfl hHH B rsrr
3e "sa -
I)i:ki:di:ii ni:r onu tiii: i,vu.x;ii.
Summary Dr J. 1'rlm beat H. S Mahoney
5 7, ft" 2, 61
Following ihe Prlm-Mnhoney contest
Ixtrned and lloturt bfRin their much
Uvery one remutkerl tlio am.it dlffi renco
in the two stles of pla) .ind were
linanlmoiiH In declaring; thtt from a hi'C
lators' point of view lite Atiierlian it ime
wns far and awa superior tu tho Uhb
llsli Lnrneil won, fi 5, 63
IMTKRIOn OF TUB IIEII IIKSIIOFF SOUTH SHOP,
tttTae. - .... .
URIAT FOR SCORCHERS.
Follrrmnn I.nssnnt Tero Speedy
Illryrlc llnrers.
rollceman Ward, ot tho Kast Twenty
second street stntlon house, last night
lassoed two blrjcllsts with a clothes
lino Inrlat In Oramercy Park nnd took
them to the stntlon house, ebprsed with
rnpld riding.
Tho two "scorchers" for weeks hava
bren In tho habit ot rldltitr around
Oramercy l'ark at thf.ratn, of n,bout a
mllo In threo minutes. "arct was' tofd"
to itrtest them, so ho practised throw
ing tlin Inrlat for several dajs, and last
nlRht went to the Park, where, ho lav
In wait for the fast riders. Mo lassoed
Ihetn one bv one
Word hopes President, Roosevelt. It
lri; somi tiling of a sportsmnn, will be
pleased with this novel mode of cap
tut v.
FAIR BICYCLER HURT.
Iitn lliiHhot. Ir!l rrom Her Wheel
mill ttroUo Hit lrr
Iit.t HKhnn, a blcclerr twenty-four
yrnri old, of 2J3 Cambridge, avrnue.
Jersey City, fell from her wheel in
front of 373 West strqei) this fnornlng,
and broke her left lc;.
Sho waa Bent to Ht. Vlnoenta Hospital.
IHmlirrKi'r to Turn PrfifcNMlnnnl
BVltACUSU. IV. Y., Juns 5t ,tMlkM F
Dlrnhericer al 1 last night that unlets Chairman
GMeon, of the L. A. V ItactnK Hoar J, aud
lenJel him tar not rltlliiR at rhttartelphta to
day, he eul 1 turn prrtfe ail final of his own
volition ImniellalHr after th National Cir
cuit mri, in he hell i Aalmry l'ark durlnc
tha rpk 1 eglnnlnK July 8 "Pal" O'Connor,
one o( Dlrnl rrKcr a fell wrMri for the Syra
ruae Cyrls Company eujfj bla amateur rer
lait nlahL
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Arrangements for the HlreriM .'heelmtn't
(Unit, annual race meet, to ha hU ai Mniial
lan Held, hate been cwnplet.el. Tho, track haa
l.(t?n rchankail anJ la i)W faat anj abioluteljr
BAf Tht Rrat atlracllon haa alwaja, been
anl will thla )rar, th trn-mlle Invitation
lt cut rac r In v. hkli all the track rldert
liulullnK Tltua, (il.anne, MaJ1ok $tPim.on,
MclKmall Him, I)run, Hal J, Zl crier, Iilrn
bprgrr. Nat llutlrr Ilnrnrt, wnrrrrt,' Itelfert.
Illauvrlt, Sihlf. Coulter anl 1Ur hate been
ln lie-1 to rom.rte for th 'llamnnJ prlzea to Imj
awar If I tn thla tnvnt, Th rlana A raora are
tlin nnemla norUe, on rnlle oprn, anv-mlte
ban Heap anl three-mile hanlirup. anl claaa It,
two mile handicap anJ ten-iaUe ereelal lnrlta
I Hon
The rUia A rarta will tu runteatM by Km!
fioolinan, U K (Iranitfr, 11 A KoflnRer V a
ll.trbt.tu, Frel Na,le, t' I-elpol 1. Ale Ilron,
lly lutxj'i U'. C Iloumr W.s A tfarnell
(eur; li ( ubl, Ur&reie Hupperu W. brhafio'
, S (1 noutflaa 11 1', UhLr, T I., IUbJ
I'arroll Jat k C M Krtt, L Ilrpe, J v'
JulK. K M, KUhte, C Hadttrua. and Joe
lUrriaoii
The Itivpraldtt Wheelmen have more rating
rtprrfttmuu Ihu year than any club In the
country lU entry ll.t la the KUttte County
r iiut ln'lulin thirty one of their racing
nif Libera. The Cluli li making- every prepara
tt ii fjr the aci-omtnotUtiui of vjhf-elmen who
ride t the field on the day of (he meet .inj are
Miranint; drcntns quarter ini Ktieel raeks
thnt will Jnaure every attention roaslble. Prom
all irraent inlirjtluna thla Kill b the lareu
an I mwi auo.ia&fi)t mcvt that the Club haa e.er
unlertken
InirrTrai. h hai evidently not ea'aped the M
Oil Lraff Julglng fruni preaent a, pearancee
Ml thu avallatle lirije hilla are dilng a thrhlng
1 Ua.uiv.Mi anl i:iLwoo park rormerly devoted to
h tf- radiig hie been (unyrt.;.l latg a bicycle
tra k anl baa t-ert promuhcl by eiperta to be
on of tb frttt ir.uWa in the uuniry It will
he firm.ily opmel on (he Fourth of July aa a
bi . i tru k will tha fillowing f'laaa A pro.
la r amine (rit-mliQ nue one mile handicap,
iu m It. tun I jj anl .remit ni.mh rare be"
twtiri Le t t uiherly rhimpon of Monmouth
V uuty ail 1 li Vrt Special ncuralon
train will leave New irk U 1 eun)ltanla
lUilrud at It 10 T M. reafhlus rikwovl direct
at l 0 I' M
Tte I berty Wheelmen Invtcal of having a
flub run to mormw will take p.irt In the Cen
ur Uuu of die famaiui Wheelmen ot Jamaica.
tannic ai 6 3. A M from Taium a Motel, In
Jimaka tu 1'atih. Kue aud return I'jt Clement
W'wisa will le the ..hlef p-ic-znuktr of the rua,
Trlvate A i: Weed, wha la wheeling from
S rk i. hj.-kett llartjor with meaaax fnm
t.en Mllea fir Ooi Kl ne. In coqinunl of Midi
n Ilarr,ka ndillfl alowly Into Home at 10
o !i.k lait ntgkt Il 4uld the roads wor for
tb in mt pan ii very tid ail tltlon, and he hl
met with numerou small accident.. He returned
bta trip at : A M ' "
. meeting of the Kxeeullv Committee ot the
Cycle lta,rd of Trade ha been called to take
1 1 an at ihe LoUman Ituuae. Atbury Park, S
J We-lntatU) July 10. at IT o'elock noou, for
the purpoee of conferring with Manager Sanger
ant Manager N II Van Hcklen, Kvpoaltlon
it a nag era. to dtscuve and n.ttle upon matters per
taining to the forthcoming cjclv shows, and
auch other matter i4 may properly coa be
fare it mceliag
PENTECOST INPICrtt, I
Ex-Freaohor and Hia ii'er H
" Answer to Grand LarWny.0 , H
TheyAr9Heldln$1,0t)bie)i'fe4 H
": Kit of JewellerVTeeli. : B
An ex-Convict, Formw ' 1MMjl
Slakes the Complkllit- "'''-1B
Hugh O. Pentecost ,s.nd .Rlchti S
nulling, of the law firm ol Piitocatt'tfl
riallltiK, 237 Urondwar.' were IntUejfltS
yesterday for Brand larcenjr'ln the'.aijtW B
deRrco upon the complaint of NltMM H
Weiss, nn ex-convlct, formerly a.atelW H
maker In the employ of Tlrfany it OtM
of Union Square. s H
' l??c"
. tHUQlt a PENTBCOaTC, ,t,jV . H
The two lawyers surrendered tJMt H
Selves at' the oMce of tlie Tttiiat4fie H
ney thU morning, and subeexinentilir
admitted to ball In the sum Of'tM
Weiss charges that Pentecost ,
QatllneT obtained from him try' flat
pretenses several hundred deltas) B
worth of jewellers' tools and ft lot ffApH
household 'urnlture. ..; . .yi, VJ
' 1'entfioit and Ostllnr state 'fh4;tss H
defended Welss"w1ien he Ws"tlctla)etl t
stealing watches from Tiff any eft'tOtt
He confessed and' Waa seiitbiicd'M'taM faTaTaTj
year In the penitentiary; vo( r.lr;i J
Th"tool., fn question! 'tneyU.eVtlfti I
Riven to them 'with a bUPwWlsi pj
part of their fee. - I'" i't(1JiW
When Weiss "was parddrVed.T aDMet'ti J
month atro, he "d'erriandM'"the-'tajtVls J
'tHImlnft he had TTr UiffiT'llT ir.r Ulititt) J
giving' them as security for thtiyeaMeJa BflH
of the' fee. lie was told tha)"soWlls4
been' sold for MO. He wentbeferilii
Grand Jury and the ' rndlotntunt tvt
lowed. --it ' enjf HBVJ
'Hugh! Owen Pentecost' waa keraaa- HBVJ
New Harmony, Ind., In'lttattliaidiat'flH H
age of twenty-one studied I Tor l-thtl SmU
tlst ministry. He moved Beat 'and el BbH
the pastorate ot a 'Baptist churoat'.'
llortforv'. ' Conn.,' and afurwafrdstw H
DrAklyn. ' ; i,t ? t,ltJC' BpH
He left Brooklyn and t.the BtaL.
Church at the same Urael inrl r.ratj HBpJ
pastor ofa Congregational ' cHusTobrfa HBpJ
New York, and afterwaNa Mlt' MeKSs
ark. Ho ., waa a :irllllant,i,ii; hM
Naevark, N. J., by protesting tatronsjiwj I
against .the hangliuj of UltCaucajmiisMaTsaH
arch'eits. , i 7 i 'it?J HsflH
There was such strong baltloa'tlisW
he reslgnedi his pastorate send ileftVtssat
otthodojc church, jreaxhln a aijerev
gellst, and at last proclalmlruj , JUaayMf
to he an agnostic. He became filial
of the Twentieth f eiilin j. a Tim nilapi
Ing paper,, wbosa motto waa: "WtaaW.iIH S
Other Side " , , ,,. s ,71
Finally he took up the pi4ctlce'or)M
In this city and became' auepdeHaT ef
Tammany. . ;', I
Croker rewarded the , nenr cMvearri HHHI
teal1 In December, 1893 "by IfettlM'aaii
appointed as an 'AssltahtManrfctatV f
torney under Fellows. Thai asoataajaMl
raised a storm of opposlUon.tSrVlua-utB I
New York, and numberless xarofMH I
weie sent the Dlstrlit-Attormry.Ti)uv'Vr3 I
Fellows refused to havtitithtir.ajw
clergyrriiui sworn-4n aa. hla.aaMtm
and, Pfntecost declined the onee."Mtf
then he haa practised la' tn'HeW:-aj
courts. n ir nl'i lvti I
Pentecost Is a brother ,to Rev. JEM
neorgo Pentecost of MarytebtMM
Church, Londun, who llnptartniSi''Jk
most prominent Presbyterian In Ba0
land- rai 'aai'l taaaaaaaaaaaal
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.' '4 M
T Msttstaasav9
U nrlcht Phoebat doe. not via tb. Bf llstetMBPaPJ
lien f,ukes, w, R. Ilobart, ltiiiit iiilllUsiiltajBM
who receotlr purchased Uat Urta raaWoUt WeajgB
C. . Lluleield. will be Terr, macj .(flsaalfiH
A few days before tha Tidal Biases ' vela Irei jH
Mr. Ilobart vest over to th. qaartars of OeeaiaaflH
a Dalr and asked 'to' bar. a'look'at kawsaiaJH
Join' Dalf aa preeent,' sad k. readily eaaajaVeJ
es4.ed. Tbe crack thre-7ear-ld vsa hretarltt
out, and after Mr. Hobart and Ms' IllW aal H
carcrulljr looked aim .Tar ts. foraMr 'BtM ta
Mr ' 1 aH
"Set me a piife on the eolt." . . ,,, ,, ,t B
"Plftr thousand dollars and sot etet'ieasi,. tVtVS
replied Mr. Dalr. " lib 1 " IJ j
Mr. Ilobart purtad hit tics lata tv vaUaUsJ eiea
and Mr. Dalr added: , J
"Well, he la engactd la tha'TtdaPstat lUal. BaaaaaBaaaaal
Uatlaij. and hsj will win both. Ttil. stiles B
at least tlO 900, . " -.
Mr. Ilobart did lot sarekase.' stt 'tawtanaT savSsal
he aent o'er aad.bouxki Orliai feoabaa Jean PjBjBBl
17.500 This horse beromet Mr. tlobarfa pcS-J aaffi
erlr to-dar. Mr. LlttleOeld harlni reaarred tae .
4lt until after tha bplndrlft Slakes, which was
run jresterdar. r rlei tT j
nrlcht Phoebna won that ataka yeeterdar la aaaaaaaaaaaai
commanding stjle. and he wlll,. new Steele. j
special preparation for tha Realisation Staktav
Judglnc rrom tha form displayed, tqrt llrtaasl teaaeaVJ
Thoebue yesterday he tas an excellent chaac. Its BaaaaaBaaaaal
a In that bit- ertnt, Tha stale' will ba' worta? BaaaaaBaaaaal
about KS.Ouo to tha Flaaer. Mo Hobart aaa aaaaaaBaaaaal
een an eatvnalra purchaaar aftha Taarltsat aaaBaaBaaBTai
sales. H, It. Hame, ksownt ssrlha aaitlaaaV jSjSBJ
lorkey," will train and maJute,.Mr. (aliarta BaaBaaaaaaaaal
A certificate showrns'that' tha eUcttc CeaaW saaaaaaaaaaaal
mission had licensed the Quetna Coiinta. Jaasavi aaaaaaaaaaaaBi
Club aaa Sled with tht Secretary of BtttarwZi saaaaaaaaaaaal
terdsy, .11 saaaaaaaaaaaal
MsiH
Matt nvrnea won his ra In aarh aammaasdlBal -saaaaaaaaaaaal
t')le resierdsy as to make one belle.e that hT'Vaaaaaaaaaal
N a ten. ot stake' claaa. -Ht T waaivcalTla5ieVavAH
taenty pounda according la the -acale -autd tkla t '. aaaaaaaaaaaai
advantaae. of course, had considerable to ai, '
alth his victory. Ha ran under a wren rrom aaaaaaaaaaS
start to finish but he will hay to. put ' seaaeaaeaMl
a eight allh horset of hit own as. batar. aaa BaaaaaaarH
pretensions to stake form can ba considered, AsaaH
a aaaaaaaaaaaai
With the eaeretaa ot a Utile bit of "rudiemeat.'' 'waaaaaaaaaaaal
youna Hlrsh would not hare beet loat la tkl'- saaaaaaaaaaaal
last race josterday with Paladin. Had ha taketT .saaaaaaaaaaaal
a little wrap on 'the colt after ht second tie SBVaTasVaBVJ
leal he mould, bare had aoswthlni left at tka saaVBH
Onlih Fantlaco, Song and Dance and .leas VaaBaBaaaaai
Heath were alt drlYlna hard half a nUla Trona ''aaaaaaaaaaaai
rnilue, and Paladta wee so thorBusllly.lptMaMA VeSaaaaaaVJ
that he stopped to a walk In tht laat furloaaTT. saVaavJ
In the first tare yeaterday- tha Ulaut1 tfraas. "! aasaH
lookej the fact that ,actotsm ha. ai'CmaaMtai " aaVaaVaaVaal
for mud while Wernberg doa not Ilk. IL '.aaVaaVaaVaTJ
totslde ef tha favorlla Factotum held all tssaaaVaaVaaVaVJ
otaera aafe ( eaeugh oa puhltt form, maa'astf BTaVBBVj
thjuld neter have been quoted at I to 1, TT-' H
Tha entrlea to the ataket at Brlrttoa-4ataV sasasal
show thst nearly all ot tha prominent ataklaa LaaVawaal
hsve entered their best hones. ThH eaeeaa as saaVawaal
Indicate that few of tha big atable will m to gtaVaaVaTaTJ
Saratoga. In fact, horaemen art coanaiadalaa; taVaa BjVjVjvJ
Saaatoga ataket are to arranged that It coaAa am aTaVBsvJ
oaner a small fortunt to alert a entry. aaaatVvaaaaaaaaVaai
toga'a situation It ao ditcouraglng.chow.rtit eat vBgljBjBj
tht ttlkes could sol be rondlllahU ay'avgSx9Bjaaaaaal
way than to mak. horttmaa Utaaaadrta) aajgegaMaaTavBgwal
Ut aatouat neceuuy. .'i-Jvr waaaaaaaaaaaaal
JWjBaaH