New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 23, 1895, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 23, 1895, Image 3
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 July 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-07-23/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SECOND DAY AT SARATOGA.
FjVE RACES RUN OX A SLOW AND HEAVY
TRACK.
gpJtOXA. RET PEL CARRURES. KALLIRHOE. RED.
pINGTON AND RALBRIGGAN THE WINNERS.
ggratoj?a. July 22?The attendance at the races of
,h. paratofta As?orlatlon to-day did not exceed that
of Saturday. Owlni? to the hard rain of last night
t?,e traek was unusually heavy, making fast time
un Impossibility. A brisk breeze, however, blew
?MadOy from the West, which tended to dry the
track. The card was of about the fame order as
that of Saturday. In spite of the fact that the
gsiwK-iiitlon .vlvertlses six races eech day. only five
?ere on the programme. The bookmakers d!d a
fair hustoeea in a quiet way.
In the first race the field got ?way In good form
with Rosalind In the lead. Florence Colvllle second
and Kllroni third. At the lower turn Rosa?
lind was going strong, with Kilrona a good
Mgsnd and coming rapidly to the front. At
the seven-furlong post Kilrona led, with Dev?
ola second. Rosalind having dropped back to
fourth place. The horses came I'ncler the wire
with Kilrona leading by a nose. Devela being second,
three lengths in advance of Florence Colville, third.
Owing to the small field in the second race, the
horses got away well together. Sufficient leading
and the others well bunched. At the first turn
]la!flir,g led by half a length, with Sufficient second
??id Rev del Carrerea third. This order remain. 1
unchanged until the three-quarter post had been
passed, when Rey del Carreres led by a length,
which place he held until the finish, winning by a
lftiRih. Rrandywine secured the place under the
whip, a nose In front of Sufficient.
The starter had considerable trouble In getting
the three-year-olds off In the third ?ace, and fifteen
minutes were wasted before the field finally got
?way. with Memoir in the lead. At the turn he
dropped back to fourth and at the three-quarters
wu running fifth, but In the homestretch recovered
anil was able to finish second. Kallirhoe got away
badly- but redeemed himself nobly and won by a
loath. Case secured third place under the whip.
The f,-?urth race was Reddington's from the mo?
ment the flag dropped. He got away first and held
the ??sad to the finish, winning, hand*? down, two
logt ?is before Looram. Barytone II was three
hBgthi further back.
In the fifth and last race the horses got away
well together, with Midget? In the lead and Itel
brlggan second. This order was unchanged to the
?dem? stretch, where Balbrtggan went ahead and
? won easily by two lengths. Mldgely was second,
four lengths In advance of Dalgrettl. Summaries:
First rue? ?fer fu y ?al OU filil?*?: four ftnrl t half fur.
longsi?Kilrona. IOS ?A. Clayton), 4 to 1. won by a
ros<*. Devote if, iHeaivi. 9 to *?. second; Florence Ool
vl!>. K". (Knapp). *> to 1. third. Rosalind HI and .?.
r.i ? . II! also ran. Tlme-0:.*?s?_.
Second race (for three-year-olds; ?even furlor.g?)?Rey
del ?"arreree. 112 ?Martini. 1 to 8, won by a length;
Brar??!yw!r.e. 112 ?A. Clayton?. 8 to 2. ?ecend; Sufficient,
107 i.**uf""ln>. ?! to I. third, llnltlir.g also ran. Time -1 .So.
Third rac- (for three-year-olds; one ml'.e and a ?l*j
tter.'.hi?Kallirhoe, !?3 (Healy?. _ to 1. won by a length;
U-mlr. 1?iS ?Orifflni. ?I to 1. second: Cas?. 102 ?Scott?.
A to 1. third. Declara, W, Bl and B?ib Neely al?o ran.
Tlm?*-l:'l**?
Fourth race (for two-year-old maiden?; five furlong?)?
Redd.ngtor.. ]nr, (A. Clayton). 4 to 1. won by two lenrtha?
Looram. IOS ?GrlfTln?. s to 5. second; Barytone II. ios
(Lamlevl. 2 to 1. third. Torresdaie. Madonna and I.a
Oilllt-nn?? a!so ran. Tin?*?1:04.
Fifth rv*e (f,-?r three-year-old?; on? mil?)?Halhrlg-;ar..
.04 ??riffln?, even, won by two length?. Mldgely. 107
(Mldgely), *? to 2. second; ".?algTettl. 107 ?Healy?, 6 to 1,
third, time--1:47*..
OUTSIDERS WIN AT BRIGHTON
ABINGDOX TAKES THE FIRST RACE.
ALVARADO DEFEATS RELIGION-HAUSBAU IN
FIXE FORM.
Racing went back to Brighton Reach again yes?
terday. Henry Stedeker occupied a prominent
position In the "place of chairs." The "chair
herders" charge?! S2 for the racing Information
and placed the sitters to suit their own Ideas as
to the men who should sit In advantageous posi?
tions. There are so many Jealousies among ?he
men who lay the odds that It Is difficult to believe
the stories they tell about one another. It was
common talk at the track yesterday that some of
the layers of odds paid a bonus to secure favor?
able places.
The racing was of the usual Brighton Bea^h
type, as the honors were equally divided between
the favorites, second choice? and the outsiders.
AblASrdea ?n<l Alvarado won for the pluyers at long
odia. Captain T. and Connoisseur gladdened the
hearts of the men who bet on the favorites. Sec?
ond Attempt was a warm second choice and Mar
ahall wae a heavily played third choice in the
betting.
One of the raeea deserves more than passing com?
ment, but as It is being discussed in other quarters
the public may hear more about it later In the
week.
Racegoers should not be surprised If the under?
ground wires to the paddock and the operators at
both ends of the wires are thoroughly exposed In
the near future.
To aay that It waa hot at the Brighten Beach
track yesterday afternoon Is superfluous.
W. Combustible Daly was armed wltb a fan and
some emotional tips; consequently racegoers who
were absent can form an Idea of the caloric
zephyrs that wafted the odor of cabbage, clam?,
onions and other malodorous viands that soothe the
appetites of the dwellers In the sand dunes.
Some of ihe horse-owners ask that the ?ntranee
' money to the ra?*en be added to the purses and
?4lvid?d between the placed horses In the .-..me pro?
portion that th? purses are divided. There ate so
many entries to some of the races ihat many of
them are rejected. It Is likely the association
will endeavor to arrange matters In a satisfactory
manner, although they are in a posl'lon to say to
the objecting horse-owners: "If you don't like
the gam?-, don't play."
The summaries
FIRST RACK l'une $300. On? mil?.
C. Ha?;?', ,-h. r. Ablngdon, t?v Sp?ndthrlft--Mv?otls.
I ;:i. MS lb.(Welsh) 1
J. O. Follunshee'? br. f. H-rmanlta. 8. 104. .IF. Clark? 2
F T. Clark??'? i-h. e. Wat.-hman. 3. Id?.?I'enni 3
Bvmbatet-?-. Hi? o*ar. l?l_'.) ?J. Reagan); Florlnda, 117
(R?irr>, tad Cockade, loc, i-ar. ins?,) ?I>??ggeiti, also ran.
Haas t.SHfi
Betting-Atmgdon. 8 to 1 and 3 10 1; Herrr.anlta, 11 Is 5
ar.d 4 t? |; Watchman. C to 1 and 2 IS 1
Won by six lengths, two length? b-tween second and
tliir..
nOOMB RACK?Ver two-year-olds; purse $.'.00; a-lllng.
One-ha!f mil?
Fant? Anua sta 1?'? ch. c. Alvarado, by Amigo?
Santa Ma-.i.rpa. W, tb.(She-dy) 1
J I McCaffertl '? ch. f. Religion. 107.?R-IITi |
CamU-idir? Sta?- s I, g. I>r??*u?. 102 ?i*?r. 103?.
?P'-nri) R
Emotion?!. ?7 (Kee fe); Wild V.olet. !_ ?Ol. a-y?. Tul ,r.
1'*-*? ?Uttl-n-idi, i.mi-a Davis, ttr, (?lutro-u. ?n?) BetoveS,
I0:, ?Picket-in?.-, ni??, ran
Tlme-.0:.V)
"??ttng Alvar.-,,?., IS t.. I and I to 1; Religion. 4 to 5
?:il out; r?i?.ti?, H to 1 and 3 to 1.
v*?'*! by a I.-imI a Seek festwean eecond and third.
THIRD RACE Pur?? ?400; f?jr thr?f?-year-?,Id?, allow
ar.-?. si?, furlong?.
C J.l?tl?fl?ld. Jr.*?, br. f. Second Attempt, by Hlmyar
-First Attempt, f?7 lb.(0'I.?ary) 1
H. Th-oh?:?!', ch. f. Tlivra. H7 (?ar. KCi.iR l??.gg?'i) 2
** H. a I? || Morns? b. f. (Jutta 1'ereha. 117.
iLirlerleld) 3
M?-Ke.-. 1HT trar in?,, (H?iff): OoMeS Gale. 103 (Si.?.ly).
?na ciuur.. ... :.7 (ear, 1??2> ?K. ?Murk), al?o ran.
_ Tlme-l.l7>2
??U<r.g?Serr.nd Attempt, 7 t?. 2 and even; Thyra, 10
?? 1 and 4 to 1; Uutta I'ercha. I? Is M and out.
Won by four ?er.g'h?; a n?*?k tK*lw.<?n tec ?nd and third.
?*|>'*RTH RACE I'urs- MO; selling. One mile.
W_C Italy> rh. h. (ar.taln T. by Wanderer nio. U
m, 1?,7 n.. .?Keefel 1
Uiarie? Huag-a br. h. Now or Never, _ge<l. tBA.
. ? ?Wel?li? 2
*. H * I). II Morris*? b. c. The Pwaln. 8. 104.?l'eiin? 3
?_, Time -1 .4.','?
o??tlng?Captain T.. 7 lo 111 and out; Now-or Never.
? to 1 and oui; The Swain. 11 to A.
Won by a length and ? half; three length? between
**fon? and third.
|[IFTH RAr-K pur?? tWO. ?p-*<*lal weights. One mile.
C. IJtt|en?Id. Jr.*? ch. c. ('??nnolsseur by Blr Modred?
**>l?lanne. 3 yr, ,|0 n>.il,ltil?neld) 1
J"*M'Jti H'abl?-, ch. c. Milwaukee. 3. HO...(E. Mlll.-n 2
**? Clilly a Co.*? b. c. 81. Vlni-ent. 3. 110.(Hheed*,) 3
mir .?V_l,by- no ,F Claikl: I.?dy Mc?ann. KV> (car.
?"? (Helft), and l.itile Silver, 110 lO'I^ery). alivi ran.
IV?., ? Time?1:4?.
.rj'"e-f<?iii'il?eur, 1 to 3 and out; Milwaukee. 26 to
?"?4 8 to 1? St. Vincent. 18 to l end 3 to 1.
?on by a length and a half; a length between second
?*? ?Mrd.
*0*TU HAcr.-r\iT*e $300; ??Hing. One and one-?l?
?*??t.th mile?
a *?**?*r*".Jt>- h. Marshall, by Voltlgeur-Zomeetx?,
yf Pa. 112 ft.T..IH. rv,??!!) 1
Bu ??"*?ln??'s br. r. Linie Mat'. 4. 106... .(Penn) 2
Chu' ?rl?***'* br- ?? Hazelton. a. 00.(Bheedy) 3
UtnS*01* (O'l-eeryi; Jilt. 104 Welch), and Certainty.
" ?otgeit), also ran.
4*
to 6: Little Matt. 6 to 2
id 6 to 2.
length? between second
ani- %. Tlme-1;80H.
?at* ?^"?,*^^h?1,? * ?" ' ?ni 1 to 6; Little Matt. 6 to 2
T,u>5? Haielton. 7 to 1 and 5 to 2.
"*? b? half ? length; eight
*??? third
*
OHTON BEACH ENTRIEB FOR TO-DAT,
*e*e-Flv? furlonga.
.tlOl 8alonlra .108
.110 Fatality .106
.110 Lady Adama .IOS
.1(JA I Mabel Glenn .108
atto*?
eliable
arpets.
Carpet buying never more
in your favor. Tempting
price?.
COWFERTKWAIT'a.
104 Weat 14th St
ARE YOU DEAF?
DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR!
T?"* AIRtPHO?R will help you If you do.
* It I? a recent ?clentlfl- Invention to ?eslat the hearing
of ?nv one not ROR.X deaf. . When In the ear It I?
invlalhlr, and doe? not cause the ?lightest dUcomfort.
It la to the ear what slaeee? are to the eye. an ear spec?
tacle.
?*an be tested at the office fi*>? of charge.
THE AURAPHONE CO.,
718 Metropolitan Bldg. (Madison Square). N. T.
S-?-on?I Race-Handicap: five furlong?.
Reau Meal .122 Tomako ._..S3
IntermlKslon .110 : Cassette .?
Volley . l?h Tremargo .So
Fascination . H Palvarlne.00
Third Rare?One mile and a sixteenth: selling.
.tack the .lew.102 Huck Knight .SO
Milwaukee .102 Jllson .OS
raijo.mi
Fourth Ra?*e? For maidens; five furlong?.
Heel Tup II.10S Fred K ._..IOS
F. Train .IOS Article .1??5
Feterman .IOS Ilulcle Ijirondle .IOS
Ronaparte .10H Vollev .106
Casileton .10S l_rran!a.106
Falmerst'in .101 Top T.ipsy .106
Yankee Poodle .IOS
Fifth Race-Handicap; one mile
Hugh Fenny .120' Redskin.10*1
Our .lack .Ill I'aladln .102
Aurellan .IOS Sir Dlxon. Jr.10|
Cr'.mwell .106 ' Factotum .100
Sixth Race-One mile; selling.
Harr?? Alomo .104 I Dalv.? ?_ 00
Hammle .104 I Utile Tom ._ 00
Lochlnvar .102 ! Corn Cob . 00
THE BMBOVTM AT OAKLLET.
Cincinnati, July 22.?Notwithstanding that this was
an off day at Oakley, the attendance was rood. The
feature of the day was the finish between Maid
Marian and Eghart In the mile handicap, the former
winning by a nose. Summaries:
Fir?t race ?four and one-half furlongs)?HIprogrlff, inn
(Cassini. C> to l, won; Vlgar?. 100 (S'ewcom). 16 to 1. sec?
ond: Albert S.. 100 (R. It*.mi, 100 to 1, third. Time?
0:66*.
Second race ?seven furlonss? - Mrs. Morgan. It ("Walker),
7 to 1, won; Miss Ferkln?, M (Verplanck). 10 to 1, sec?
ond; Sister lone, lot iNewcir.) 16 to 1. third. Time?
1:_*V
Third rare (five furl??ngsi- Misa Rose. 100 ?Newcom). 8
to 1, won; Palsv Holander 100 ?Thorpe). I to 1. second;
Cherub, 106 ?Bergen). 7 lo 2. third. Tim?*- 1:02V
Fourth race ihandl?ap ?me mile? -Mal?l Marian. 10? 13.
Gardner). 0 t" 2. w??n Kgbart, 114 ?It. William?), 0 to 2,
second; Free Advice. 10?) il'erklnsi. S to 6, third. Time -
1:40V
Fifth race (mile and a half) -Rasper. PS ?Perkln?), 3 to
1. w??n; I*ear?odv. OH ?Walker). 4 t?? .'?, second. Favorite,
M (Clay), S to 1, third. Time -2..V.4.
Sixth race iseven furlong?? Fi?-ar?x?n, 103 (Walker). 7 to
1. won; Candor. 107 (Chum). 2?? to 1. ??rond; Pretender.
103 (Hergen). 16 to 1. third. Time-1:29V
A JOCKEY PINED t'-OO AT ST. I/Ol'IS.
St. I.ouis, July 22.?At the Fair Grounds to-day
the track was slow and attendance small. In the
fourth race run, which was the llfth on the pro
?rame, there was s Ion? delay, and Thornton on
tevenue was fined $.-*. for disobedience. Summar?
ies:
Fl-'t r? e ?three.ousrter? of a mile?- Mother of pearl.
104 (C Slaughter), 10 to I. won: Jim Head. lOrt iMcOlone),
? :?? : second; Billy P.. 100 (Garner), IS to 1. third, lim
-1:15.
Ser nd rac? (five-eighth? of a ml'ei--Honey. 106 <Me
C?,ir?. 4 to 1, won; lln.adslde. iai (F, I!ii??ell?. .1 to 1.
aaeoadi Fr?tate, mft (Flak), o is l. third. Ttaii tOBAy.
Third race (one BUM?Salvador, 10-.' (Tnbervtlla), 5 to 1.
won; Saille Woodfora. HM (Shaffer), I lo I, ??< r!,
Come to Stav, l?i?l (F. Ruaaell), in to 1, (hlrd. Time
-1:44V
I" ?ir*h race ideciared ?ff and the fifth race ?*ih?tltu*ed;
or.e n.lle)- Pmbesco, 102 iTurner). *l't la 1. w n. Her?
enue. Ill iTh.nt? ni. 7 le I, second; Tient,m, M (Oar?
n-r?. even, third. Time -1:42\
Ktf:h race (?Ixth ?,n the programme, tut substituid
for the fifth; six and ?.r.e-half fur?,,r.it?i Riles, 101 ?Tut>er
vllle). even, won: liar r,. lui IF Ri???el!l. 10 lo I.
second; Hen I.??m?,nd. US iF. I'am. 4 t ? 1. th:rd. Tim?
-1:21.
LONQWOOD TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
MANY CRACKS AMONO nVKR FIFTY KNTRIK. --
Tin: PIMT DAT1 II.AY
I.ongwoo-1. Mass . July 22 Upada!).?T_S I/ongwood
tennis tournament opened here this morning with
an entry list of over fifty players, including R. D,
Wrean, champion of the I'ntted Stntes. who make?
his first appearance this season for tniirnarn'tit
play; C. R. Hudlong. of ProtrMeoce; Frederick N.
Hovey, champion of the I'nlted Slate? in ?1?>>j:?!?-*?.
Richard Stevens, of Hoboken. N. J : .Isme? Terry,
of Yale; Alfred Codman. of Harvtrd; .1. F Var-t.
of New-York. nn?l a score of local crack? from all
over New-England. XX. A. Lamed, who has
Just won the Seahrlght championship. Is the hoMer
of the I.ongwon?! challenge cup, and he is experte?!
later In the week ?o defend his title to It against
the winner of the tournament.
The day's play mas marked by some excellent
tennis, particularly that between F. H Hovey and
C, XV. I.ee, who has recently won the Massa?'h>i
setts State championship. Hovey pla>e?l a ftronir
same at the net, and was particularly no???! in
his placing, winning by a score of 4 ?*?, I '.'. I ?.
ti-?1 Terry ha?l a close match with W. !. Jen?
nings, of Hoston. five ?eta being necessary to
de?-!de the contest in his favor. The ??-ore.
Men's ?Ingles ?rr-llmlnaiy HIIHUll W I Kit? r,-at tt.
D, Dealer I 2. I ?'?. 7 6. f, 4. C R Rudlong i-?? E K.
MeEnoe hv default; O. W. !?ee beat A W laikson. ?. .1.
?V ii. I-, 4. .1 II l,e? beat 'in? ll-n' n. ? ??. ."? I ?d
faul'ed), I. D Jones beat O F. Kam?. ? 2. ft 2. ? 2.
.1 II Chase l?e?t I?; I ?av. rt 4. <*>::.? 2. Jam-? Terry
heat A < Walworth, ft--A. (V ?. ? 2. W. I_ Jennlng?
heat W. OOfdoa 1'arker by default; J. F Sml'h he?t
Clinton Hunter, ft- 2, ft 3. 4 ft. S-0; Herbert K?-??l-r h-at
K I. Parker, ft ft. ft I, ft 4. W. K Shaw b-a* A I
Wllllston. ft ?t. *? ?. ft 3; W M Sen,'?1er I'M S F W!?-.
ft--2. ft 2. ft 1 . .1 F Fare? heal Etfwsrd Steven?, I h.
0 7. a-I. ?*harle? M Hoi.h l-nt A K FoOtt t,v d?
fault: M R. Whitman ?-at II S Ewer, ft I, ft I. ?'? I;
<_. S. K-ve? be?t Iliratl?, Btgetow, ? I, ft- |, ft o, w.
tt 1-itnam. Jr. t-at W A J,,nes. ft ?.. 4 ft. 3 ft. '. I.
0?4; C,e?-irge Ware beat A .1. Welling!,,n. 7 6. ft <?. ?I i
First round--It. I?. Wrenn teat ?. F Mai I 111. ? "
?_/> ?_-i- ft. I,. Keed beat I H lien-I. ft 4. h ?i. 10 12.
0-3- F H Hovev l.??t <; W I,ee. 4 ?. ft-2, (V 3. ?V <?.
J. I?. .Inn?? beat .1. H l.e- f, 2, ft .1. ? 4; Wal'er Raft
beih beat H. E. Roeelei by default, .lame? Terry beat
J H Chase, i ft. ?> -t. 1 ft. ? 4. ?1 4, ?1 I K??-?
??eat W K Putnam. Jr. ?-2. ft 3. ft 4. ?*. R. Hudl.ng
beat W. S. Fits, 7 .'.. ft 4. ft 1; f.e.irg? War? !,-ii
William Starkprle, Jr. S 0, ft-2. 0?1: J. I?. Par-t beat
W. M. S< udder. 1-?. 6-2. 6-7. (V-4. ft :i
THR SEABRIGHT TOURNAMENT ENDED.
MII.I.KTT AM? IIOP.ART WIN THRU HETI FUllM
lIiAVI.ANU .?.NU f-< ?( iTI
Srabrlght. N. J.. July 22 iRpecial). - The last mat<**i
In the leabrlfttl tennis tournament was ilne|,]e?l
yesterday afternoon. Millet! and Hobatl redeecaed
their error of last Saturday when Ibej allewed an
almost won match to be taken from tli'-m i.y H..w
land and Foote. The contest, wli|,-h had b?-?-n
Stopped '?>' ?larkneis at the end of the fourth game
of th?- fifth set. wr.s played over from th<* begin?
ning, the old score being caticell.il. The New
York team won three s.*ts out of four, though
they did not play as well as on Sat unlay. Howlan I
and Foote wer.? both b?*low par, Koote being
especially erratic, smashing easy balls away over
the lines, and strliilnii at balls 'which were SVMeatlj?
going uut of court. Their team work, usually good,
was Inferior, and they cosched each other poorly.
Millet! male some marvellous ?hols, but Holwrt
Old the greater par! Of the Work. Hohait'S ser?
vice was notably careb as.
Things looked well for Foote and Howland at th?
start. T!i?-y s? on.-d the ilrst set. 6-3, and closed
up a big gap in the second, running up from I 0 to
6 .',. but Hobart ami Mlllett w. ? not to be scared
this time, and after some <le?pi-r?it? fighting, they
save?! th?* set, 8-6. The last game was remarkuhle
for the grit ahown on both ?Id?-?. Ilobart and M1I
lef: were within a point of ?M ?'-'?"?, four times b?-.
fore they i-oultl score It.
The failure of their rush discouraged Howland
and Foole, and their play gradually f?-ll off, though
they made <?<-c<isl?inal desperate spurts. The N?*w
York playera k?*pt up their steady work, and though
Koote and Hoarlaad (rl?-?l to win by bingltig eviry.
thing at Mlllett. they succeeded only In making him
t>l_> better, The thlnl an?! fourth sets went to
Hobart and Mlllett. ft 3. and tin- prizes were theirs.
The summary:
?.ten'?, l???ut,I.?? (final roumli- Stephen c. Mlllett and
<"l?ren?-e lloharl. N. V. T, ?'. he.,1 A. K. Fi-.t.? nn.i ,i.
riowtaud, Tale, 3 ft. s ?I. ft A, n .>.
YAI.E FIELD KOK THE ("AMKRIDGE TEAM.
New Haven, July 22 (Special). -Knight It. Wa?le,
of Ihe Yale track athletic tea-n, one of the com?
mittee appointed to mnke arrangements for the
English team, came to this city to-day. He said
that he had been delegated to prepare the Yale
Held for the reception of the Englishmen. Mr.
Wade went at once to the field, and began the con?
struction for the new grass course for the 120-yard
hurdle race, according to the English atyle of run?
ning hurdlea. Thla Is the principal change to he
ma?Te for the accommodation of tne visitors.
Mr. Wade said that the famous English nthlete,
Oakley, woul'l have charge of the Cambridge team.
Thla Is looked upon as peculiar In America, as
Oakley la an Oxford man.
A LOXGD1BTAHCR HELIOGRAPH TALK.
Portland, Ore., July 22.?The moat aureessful long?
distance heliograph conversation of which there la
any record took place yesterday between Mount
Hood and Portland Heights, a distance of seventy
or eighty miles. The conversation laated one and
a half hours, and waa a perfect succeas.
HELD UP AX ELECTRIC STREBT CAR.
Wichita, Kan., July 22.?An electric atreet car was
held up by a lone highwayman In South Maln-at.
yesterday afternoon. There was only one paasenger
tn the car. He waa robbed of 170 In money end the
conductor waa made to five up hla gold watch and
some small change. The robber ran through an
alley and escaped, while fifty people atood and
looked at him. but were afraid to Interfere.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE L. A. W. MAT JOIN ISSUE WITH THE
RAILROADS.
CHIRP CONST*-. roTTER ASSERTS THAT mi~TCI.ES
ARE BACOAOB-WHAT nT.Fr.HKK PRIAI. BATS
ABOPT THE GonPMAN DISQPALIF1PA
TTON-H. O. FRITZ'S I.OSO) RIDE.
One good effect of the alliance formed between
the League of American Wheelmen and the Hoard
of Trade will be felt ?hortly. Now that the two
cycling organizations ar? In thorough accord,
many things may be accomplished, one of the
flr.?t to be tried will be an effort to come to snn"*
underatandlng with the railroad companies re?
garding the conveying of wheels. QrcUStB have
found fault with the manner In which their
wheels were carried by the different roads, but
they have nevrr had any retires?; !n fact, many
railway official? tell cyclists that their wheels are
a nuisance and intimations ar?- thrown out thnt
their patronage Is not deslrcl. Why a bicycle 1?
not rate?! a? bast-age by th?- d'ftWont railroad com?
panies Is obvdoiiH. but the chances ?re that before
the present agitation Is over the bagirage ?mashers
will take better care of wheel?.
"What constitute? baggage may be a question
for a Jury before we get through." ?aid <"hlef <*on
?ul Potter yesterday. "I have been looking tip the
matter very carefully of late and the Issue be?
tween the railroad and cyclist has got to come.
I am preparing a brief and as far a? I can see
the railroads can be compelled to carry wheels
as baggage, and to check them the same as they
do trunks and valises. Albert M off. of .Maryland,
who Is chairman of the Transportation Commit?
tee of the L. A. W., ha? done good work In this
direction. I look to ?ee the question taken up In
thl? State and decided and 1 think It will be bef? IS
long.
"In ?one cases cyclist? are compelled to pay for
carrying their wheels and ?Ign release? at the
?ame time. The law on the matter In thl? State
Is that so much Is charged per passage and IM
poumla of ba?---r)ge. If anybody Is charged In ex?
cess, the company Is liable to a forfeit of *.?, and
I will wager that the companies have forfeited
In this Ptay, but not paid, fully $1&0,000 In the last
two months.
"When my brief la prepared I will submit It to
the presidents of the !.. A. W. and the Hoard of
Trade. A bicycle Is personal property, and the
?ame rulos which govern a satchel or trunk shouM
apply to the wheel."
F. P. Priai, who acted as referee at the race
meet of th? Hlversl'le Wheelmen at Manhattan
Field on IstSTdSjr, is much put out at the criti?
cism to which he has been sutije?ted because he
disqualified ?loo.lman In the five-mile ruce. Mr.
Priai received a letter yesterday from K V ??nod
man, the father of young Qoodtnin, whi.-h li>- pro?
poses to nnswer In person
"Till? r?f. reeine ra?es Is a thankless task." ??Id
Mr. Priai yesterday, "ano, ni? matter bow conscl
entious an?? painstaking a ref.r. e may be, he can?
not ?uit everybody. We had twenty-tare? eonti?sts
on Saturday, and yet th>- last ra?-e wa? over at
6:<V> p. m.
"I said to H. i" Voorhes and F. Neag.e that there
must be no jiace.ni.ikliiK In Ibe last half .?f the
five-mile? r;>? <? Keafle paced Ooodmas to th?- back?
?tret?!?, where it looked a? :f Qoodman would win.
Smith anl Imwson were -los.- behind, when "pop"
(?ranger ?art? 1 mil <>f the ter.t a: d '?? k Up tie
pacing. He was ?>ut ?>f the r.i ??-. and he had no
right on th.- tract* smith wa? er job ad and fouled
He ha?] a good Cfcan? ? t t win before that, an I I
promptly disqualified Qoodman and gave th?- rare
to Smith, with Dawaon second. I snail protest
Neasl? to Chairman CHdeon Buch practice? should
t?e ?topp??i at once? f"r th. y bava so place ::.
l.onest ?port."
H. '*. Fritr.. of ?Battery A. lot ArtlUery, i
start on a |.?ng trip ..n a bicycle at 1 p in
Fritr. will carry message?, from Qeneral Nelson V
Miles ??> 'he nrt?,. er? In command at Fort? S*i< n
?lati. near Chicago; Leavenworth, Kansas; Itiley,
Kansas. S'lol,rara. Nebraska and Snelltns, '?
?ota. "I shall ride a tsrenty-flve-pound whee;,"
?al?l Fritr yesterday, "and I exneel to mike mv
trip, which cover? about ta ?I miles, In
one month an?! twenty days With food ??-ather
ami roa?!?. I bel r? thai I ,.m r-? h Chicago Is
thirteen ?lay? I shall parry a blanket and tent
and a haversack mtalnlng a hai I* ?' undei tlotb
Ing Theee will wr'.irli about e!ght?-et. p lundfl "
Kri'7 baa ?Joined the l. A w? and he ,-arrie?
a letter of Introduction fr?.n? I n Potter ?? I??-.?!
consul? of the L. A Wf. wh-m h?- n.t :i?. ? ? ?
bis tour. _
Much dissatisfaction was expressed lasl week over
the fact that the River? le Whe.;n,et, al Man?
hattan Field, and Ibe National ?*>.-le an I Athletic
<-|ub, at Manhattan Rea h, ?ere in conflit*! on
Saturday last with their respective ri'-e meet?
I'vcllng enthu?la?ts wl'.l be please?l to le.tn, ? ,
negt Saturday at Manhattan Reaeb they aril] be
enab'..-.!. for th? pr'.e of on? admit ?ee the
race meet? of both h<- National i lth'.etlc
Club ?1,1 'He Ulverside Wheelmen, a? the Riversides
h tve concluded thai tlsfa
ra. ??? at Manhattai ? ? ? than on the old ?r??k
?t Manhattan "held tn lareeireni ?.??? ??
yesterday afternoon ?????,, \tr n? a, of th?
Rlveraldea, and Mr ll.c?. of 'he National Cyc'.t
and Athletic Club, bj Which Ihs Rlver?lde? tr?n?
fer th.-lr gntues to Man'.if m Reach, a?, I hold the
?ame in conjunction s:'h the j r .fe.-iion.?; race?
giv.-n by the Nation.,; Cycle .?t> l Athletic club
Tii?' i'las? A raies, whi, h will be tn charae Of ?he
Riverside Wheelmen, will be a? follows On?
?cratch, tv. ..-ne handicap and half mile handicap
Ttie usual c:a?s A prises will be riven, which w?l
be up tO the full limit allowed It the letOB ie Of
Auierl.ali Wheelmen rule? T'ie pr ?fesslonn,
will '-on?',st of a half-mile ??-raten ?n heat?, beel
two in three; nrie-?ni> handicap, five-mile handicap
at, 1 a on<--m!le conao ition, fo* which Ihe prize-?
nffer'-d are $?*? for ibe first three I I ? ?. and V? tat
tt... laal ra?*e.
IN'iKlNlTI CRICKBTBM AT l'llIl.*?l>i*l.l,IIIA
Philadelphia. July '-- ?Special) The New-York
Ineognltl Crteltat Club opened a we.-k'? aerlea <>"
matches !?? re to-day, bavins a? their first opi
the Wayne Country ?lut?. Th-y made n most re?
spetable showing, but ihe |. ai playero a'-,? III
well, and th?- g?me I? BOW "t a m ist lin??? Uni
point it will be ended to mymw when the visitor?
will r.-.-uiii'- their Innlni-?. having four wickets In
han?! and lacklnf fottv-twu runs of their OppOl
total. Th.- ?.ore:
WAYM* ' 'OfNTIlY ?I.t-Il. INV-CKIMTI
A B. Mifflln. I? I'll'l'?r ITIF. It Hunier, c and h
C II Il..tv??n. ? llur- ! Il.ll . S
,,,,, ,, i. lui.i.v. ID It .1 I'.mhv. I. Hall. . I?
Hall, i, I'nnl.v. ?'<-*. )' II ui-lli? At. ? Haw
bralihwaue, - C, Mol lev b Havll. 7?
? m i, I'aniiv. n'?' H Lambkin, i .?. out. IB
11 '?' Hunier '? '' Mr J T Morgan, c Hattl-v.
?an I. 1'i.nby. ?I bllall. ft
r Ki'iiinger i. L.nit "A riunn e Mlfflla. b Hall '?
A Poo? c t\ K Mor I' Morgan na .,?t . a
g?n. b Daaby. 111>*? ? I. Pitcher, n?a out..
ii r Hiivtiey, ?? ?Sana,
Rstra?
i?;
Ii M?,r?.,n. a
P. H. I'af ?ere? .ii. Jr.. ?!?.!
Mill . 27;
t* IT Mlfflln. e ?'. V.
M .ii?an. I? ? l'irin. B
W O MeWaSe, o C K.
Morir?n. U li'Din. 0
K-traa . 17
T?.l?l .IfMl
Total .14t
THK MA.IKSTH"."* <'!'!''K I'TI ill.-. I iKFKATKD.
At Central Park yesterday afternoon the <-ri?ket
er? from the Ft? .?m -tup Msjostte BWt the New
Y.irk?. ?lolng to the ?rtcket III.??, Ibe M.-itlors rom
Piled a eredltSble total in their usual slupaliape
?tyle, T. Murphy baiting In g.,.?l f,,rui. The N?-w
TorkS mirpanseil tio-lr total i,y Tt run?, with two
Wickels to upar?-. .1 lt.?.?,.; und H. ^;rIle.st platliu:
with confidence iig.tin-?t Die MaJ?atlc*fl bowlers, J
?liant sad B. Uswaon, 'i he following i? the n?or.-.
MAJTaaTlC. l HmVW Y??itK
I?r f)'l/?u-[)iliii. b I'rnest. 1 , K. A Hinlth. b l?aw?..n.. 0
T- Murpht, c ?' lliiintnoiiil j A. H. Ilrnesl. c and I?
i. Hi.uo-t'i .is Dawaon . 2\
W \\ itlliialiani. run ,.,U ?? J Mr Net. In , in,,I I, 11,, ? .
II 1111,1m. I. ,l.,ne?. I?, ?.m.a
W, 11. Alf.ir.l. b Humt-WS 0 \S Mammon,I, run ,,ul .. I
?r. rarer, I. M<-.S'eviii_ BIJ. J..n-?. a Ubba, Mirant lu
H T..I.I ? iiiin-uws, i? \v. Barrows, i> Uewaoa... I
K.rn.?t . 2 , J. I(..??. n.,t ,,ut .T?
3 ?Jrant. 8 ami I? Km??.?. 01C Hanmnm.l. ,? ?Irani, b
K. Haw?.m. I, ,l,,n<-?. I Dawaon .0
J Maculan. ? Smith I? A. Hun-reav-i?, I? Told ... 7
Jones . H II. lollln?. n?t out , , I
} Sutn.n, n,,i out. 7 , A Hafloek, did n-,t bal.. <)
Rye? . I live? . .1
,\. kill? . i |. ,-??,.,. ?_
Wille? . ;i
.Total.H|
T???iil ....?.?_7?
THE PRIZE
BABY
OF
By the
C?TIC?RA
REMEDIES
ECZEMA
Our baby was badly afflicted with Enema. Her
bead, arm?, neck, and limb? were raw and blee?l
ine when we concluded to try Citi-tsa Rsmkuiks.
We beaan with CurHUSA (ointment) anil CuTI
ctraA Soap, and after the frst application wa enttld
aee a change. After we had used thetn one week
aomeof the ?ores had healed entirely, and ceaaed
to spread. In leas than a month, she was free from
scale? and blemiibea.and to-day ha? ?* lovely ?kin
as any child. Aha ?ras shown at the Grange Fair,
and took a premium aa the prettiest baby.
Ma. ?ft Mas. PARK, leo? Sellavlew A??_ Kan City.
B*-?r?o m**n. Tona? Ban tan Casa. Ceas?. Bwua.
CAUTION.
Paragraph? have recently appeared In some Newspaper?
here ?tatlng that a New-Y.irk tlrm of mineral water deal?
er? are the lessee? m America of the Hunyadl Waters of
Ruda Peat, and respectively aol? agents In the United
State? for the famous Hunyadl Springs of Hungary.
These statements are abioUittty false, and the Intention
with which they are made Is obvious.
Refere any Hunyadl Water was practically known in the
fnlte,! states, The Apellinarle Company. Limited, of Lon?
don, widely and successfully Introduced th? Hunyadl Janos
Water, th? Proprietor In Ruda Pest of the Springs having
entrusted to them, for a term of years still unexplre?!. the
?ole sale of this water In England and In all transmarine
rlaces. Hunyadl .lanos Water having become very popu?
lar, quite a number of other Waters are now off-red for
sale, under names, of which the word Hunyadl forms
part, and In bottle?, ?nd with labels, closely resembling
In appearance and color those long used for Hunyadl
Janos Water.
Th? word "Hunyadl" having become a generic name for
Hungarian Ritter Waters, good, bad or indifferent, The
Apellinarla Company affixed to the bottles of Hunyadl
Janos. the Hungarian Ritter Water of ?vti.oS they have
still the sole sale, a ?mall Telliw I,abe| With their RH
I'lamond. th? object of thla Trade Mark being only to
Indicate to the Public that the bottle so labelled is sold
by The Apolllnarls Company, Limited.
Consumer?, who desire to secure the Hungsrlan Ritter
Water ?old by The Apolllnarls Company, are requested to
see that the bottle bears the Red Diamond, and they ?re
cautioned against such absolutely fal?e statements a? tho.?e
contradicted herein. CHARI.FS ORAKF A CO..
82 Heaver Street, New-York.
Sole Agents In the t'nlted States and Canada of
Th? Apolllnarls Company, Limited. l,ondon.
LOST TO CINCINNATI.
THE OIANTS BEATEN, 12 TO 9. IN YE.STER
DAY'S GAME.
THKRE WIM SOMF. RAT) ERRORS ON ROTH
BIDKS, RITT THE CONTKST WAS INTER
KSTINC* IirSIF. HIT HARD.
C.AMES YESTERDAY.
cin,lnn-?tl 12 New-Y..rk I? Brooklyn 0. Chicago .1.
Baltimore 12. Ptttabsrg 0 Cleveland x. Wa?hington a
?nr?t gamo. H it?*? It. SI. I-.ul? 2.
I'ltlst.urg 1). Unltlmore S * Phlla.lelphla IR, Iy?ul?vll|e 8.
Isseead gamsi. !
ciiii.nn.itl. .Inly ?2.?To-day's game was Intensely
exciting, despite the srrOTS made on both sMea
Huale ha?l little speed and was hit hard. Rhine?
relieved Foreman In the f.mrth Inning, and New
Y.?rk eoald ii"t hit him. Threatening ?readier kept
the attendance down to IMS. Tin- score:
KKW Y.'IIK CINCINNATI
?i, i ii, p.. ? - ah r lb no a ?
Murphy. If... T. 0 1 2 0 n 11 ?lllday. If . ? 4 .1 ? 0 0
Tlernan rf.. .1 I ?? R ?? " Latham. Jb.. f? 1 3 2 I 0
Van llli'n. ?f .', I 1 2 ?? ?? McPhee. 21?.. .'? I --' 2 I 0
l?a*.l? Mb ...14 3 i 4 ii Swing, It? .. I I 111 1 n
lb ... 4 1 I t A A Mlll-r. rf- 2 I) <? 'I ') 1
rt.fford. ?*?? ?"? ?? 1 1 2 I Oray. ??. > 0 2 o S 1
4 I I :. 1 I Patrott. d... i 0 0 I il |
!tu?l?. I? . . 4 (I 1 1 1 I Wighn. I.,,, I I I I I I
"tiller, ?? . . 4 1 1 1 4 ?> F-reman, p . 2 O ?) O ?) O
Chin-?, p_ 2 2 1 1 :i i?
T? ta!? ... .V. !) AtT It I Hogfrtetrer, ttBA A ?? ?? ?)
| T??t_l? .42 12 if? M i: ft
N?w T rk . ?> It 1 1 2 O 2 0 (V- 0
?in it.n.ti . .1 ?) I? 2 ?? 2 ?> ft 0?12
Larn-d run? New York ?'?. Cincinnati 7. te?ft on
i... . .-? Tort !?, ClnetniM.ll la Klr?t I..
i*?*is ? ht r,i?tn?ri :, rr Rhine? I. oA Ru?le :i
It? Bl l!i!P-? 2. '? it-Lit 2 Three hate
hi II lllday. T*? ?a n H 11 fis 2. McP'.-e, K*a .
h,r Stafford, Latham 1 Da??, Orei *?..???::??? hit
Miller Stolen !????? Using l?iile. Tt-rn?n. I>?\1?.
Ii ,i|- | ,iv? l*o>l** ?nd Wilson : Ithtne?, I'.wing and
\'??ir'.n Psseed bell? Vssgbn I. I mplre? Email? and
? ? l ?.i> 1 ira? 9 '.'?'?
BROOKLYN wins IN CHICAGO.
TMEDWA1 WtatV? TliK BALL < >'? Lit MOOT KIKI.I?
rmca
?h! ag.?. Julv 22 The ChVagos plivM a listless
ram? in ?lay and were easily beaten by Hrooklyn.
Hutchison waa taken out ?if the ho? in the fifth
Inning, giving wav to Thornton. Tr?-?lw?iy's home
, er right fu?'! fen??* was th?* boa! feature of
Hi?* ?lay. atteadaaee, IMA The .?.-ore:
CHIOA00 BROOKLYN.
?>, r It, p-> a e ah r It. p>? a I
? - ?? at. . ft 1 2 2 1 i rtrtffln, rf.... ?1 2 .1 7 I 0
- If . ft I 2 I (' o Hhlndle. lb . 4 o 2 o .1 I
l*rge f 4 '? 1 4 " I thoeh. If ?I I I II I
ii. 4 1 1 II o 1 LaChanre, lh 4 I 11? " ??
I ?ati'.-n. ?? .'? " 1 0 I 0 Ts? Iway, if 4 I 'J i> 9 ?i
? f I ?I 0 I 0 O (' r,f.r,in IS. S I 1 S 4 I
? .1.. 4 'i o .1 4 1 !?>.!> tb ? I .1 I .1 i?
_- . 2 ii ii : h ?> ?iilm. . . . 4 1 " I <? i?
? - c - n o | n o Lu ? i i? . I - e " . o
;, I II ? H 2 <>
, | 0 0 0 I '?' .?-tais . .37 S1SSTIS I
t lala ... .i: ?'? 1ST M i
, ? . || IIMMI-I
n . ? i 0 I i I ?' i i ?
ir?. I Brooklyn i T\rt\ )??? hr er
. .. . , ] ||| |(t y-I 1 l-f: DO h??-? Chl-l.-- '"
; y si i,.- on bslls "ff Hoirbison - ?ft
ton .1 Struck nul H*. Hut?-hl?on I i\ Thornton 2
Home n". Tredwaj Two-bee? hu? l??i? 2. Sinn,11-.
Stolen l?,<? i*or-oran F .r* play? tiahlen, Stewart
and ?naos 2 Hli By Lu 'i .'? WM ptteb h .?
I! ,:: ham. Time 2 10
TWO OAMEfl IN PITT-B?RO.
BALTIMORI AM? TH*. HOUR TRAM BACH
TOOK "M'
!*ltt?burg. duly B Bsper shut the I'ltt-hurge out
In the first gnme srttbout a run. an.l only gave
them five hits, Plttsburg ?-oulil do nothing v?ith
him, and <>f the five hits Smith got three. Raw?
i.v rratre *....*. to Wright after ti?e game aas leat.
In -he secODd game l*ltt?!?urg ?e?-ur?*<l a l-.i I Of
nine rwti? In the first f.iur Hillings, knocking Hen
mlng ?>ut <?f the box. I ????plie this. Ilaltlmore ma.le
i voaderfal r.illy In the latter half of tin? game.
i- I .ilniost siii-?-ee?]e?l in tlelng Ihe ?i-ore In th.*
ninth Kelley an?l Hro.lle ha?l a wordy battle in
the oulllel?! In the early part of the gam?? Sfl i.?
who shiiul?! have taki-ti .?ertnln files, an?l their
wrangling really <?<>?! Hal limon? the gam?-. H??t!i
men "SUlhsd" long en,nigh t.? allow IWO IWO-bag
?.-ri nil?! two nins lo score. I in pi re Keofe be?
came 111 In the third Inning, and a lo.al man ofll
?l.'it.*,l. He hml a i?iiiiib<-r of ?-lose ?lei-lslons an?!
?lid his work well, but Imth shies found mii<-h f.mlt
Ii.iinivaii mud.- a remarkable running eat? h .,!* a
low- fly. retiring the Udo v?lth ttie bases full. At
lendaaea, KB8. The georag:
rllisT i;?MK
piti?burg.g ??????? a-g
l:-:-uii',r? .I I? (? 2 0 " ? ? ? 12
BaseMts? Pllislurg .'. Ilaltlm ?re 111 Brean Plttsburg g.
H.iltliiu.re 2 lliitt-rle? Ra?rt?y, U'right ?ii,I M-rrllt;
Kaper sad KoMaaua ITmgtr? tteeto.
BB00MD <:amk
l'l'l?l.iirg ._..4 4 0 I 0 0 O O x A
Haltloser? .o a g a 4 g S 1 I?g
H?iseld!? Pitts!.iirg 14. I'.iiltlttK.re || Uriurs Plitsliurg
2. Hslllmora .1 Hatt-rie? Oargner ?nd Sugden. Hem
inliig. l'huit s-m and Chirk Umpire? Keefe end C, |-?.\?.i?
TliK MKDRDB,
r.ui.s. Wim.Loot Prit Ciaba WoaIast.Pr.st
cieveisnd ?47 ?T. r.'.?". Brooklyn ... M xi f.42
Baltlmor? _41 '.-s ,Bg41 Chicago .41 11 AM
l'iti-i.uig .. .4:1 :ti :?>?i N?? York _:i7 si .f.21
Boeion . .'?1 Bt 914 Washington . .4 4?i ..?T.'.
?inliiiimi ...42 32 ..".tu*? ; SI l.?.ul? .Xt 4U ,SM
Phlladilplilu :',*? .",_ .',4.1 l-.utKVtlle .14 .'.7 . Util
??AMKS TO-DAY.
Cincinnati v?. New-Tsfh. ai cln.lnn.ill.
?lu.-?go 1?. Brooklyn, ?t > hi.agu.
Ht. I. m? v? Ilimti.n. al St. Louis.
I-,ni?? III- vs. Philadelphia, si I.?xiltsvlile.
?|ev-l.?i?.,| \? Washing!..11. at ?'lev eliin.l.
Plttsburg v? Balllaore, ?t pitiaimig.
(?amc.s IM OTHXR ciTlKa.
Cleveland. .Inly 22 . tocktlale w.i? wild lo-dny an.l
gave develan,I many cosily ha?-? ?,n h.ill? \V.i?hlng
tnn hit the I,?11 hard, hut the Mta wen* ?.-altere,|. whll?
In two Inning? Ihe h?.m- rluli hunched Us hits. It waa
an uninteresting eintest. Allen?1?ii<-e. 1.IHI0. The sc.re:
??leveian?! .0 I 0 o 2 0 3 I I s
wssatagtoa .| g 2 ? 0 g 1 g 1 g
llaaehlt? Cleveland 10. Washington IS. Krr?.r? i'ler
laml 2. Wa?hlngi?.n I Hntierle? ?"uppv, Yiaing und
Zimmer, W.xk.lale and Mcilulr.?. Cinpire Murray
Kl. I...UI?. July M - Th- Basons till llreltenaleln st
Ihelr will to-day. Nlchels pii.-he.i ? sieady game. At
ten.lance. I.don, The s?-??re;
St. I?ul?..1 000 1000 0-2
'*"?*">*> .(I 4 ? 2 0 ? i I x 13
llaaehlts?Si. l,ouls 7, llosion 11. Krr.?rs-St Louis T.
H.iiterl-? lli-ii...|?trin and MlIVr. Nlchol? and ??unxel.
l'mtilre?Oalvln.
I^ulsvllle. July 22 Phllad-Iphia euihaited ami out
fielded l^iulsvllle lo-day, and, lielng assisted by numer?
ous costly error?, srored a run fur every basehti. Mc
liermott waa taken out of (he tx?x after the rlrat Inning
for wild pitching. McCreery did heller worti, but was
poorly supported. Attendance. MB The ?core:
Louisville .0 i? 2 o ii 0 4 n o il
Phl.adelphla ..*, i o 2 2 2 ft 1 0 II
Haaehli? I?ul?vllle 10. Philadelphia IS. Errnra-Loula
vllle 7, Philadelphia 4 Batterlea-McHermoit and Mc?
Creery; Warner and Zaher. Taylor, llrady and elementa.
Umpire? Jevne and McDonald.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 4. Heran?,in, 1'
At Rochester-Wllkeebaire, B; lio. heater. 2.
At Buffalo? Provldenc?, T; Buffalo, a. ?_
At Toroato-SprlnglUld, I, Toroate. 4. ?'?'?*
TOO MUCH HUMIDITY.
GREAT DISCOMFORT CAUSED BY THE
SWELTERING WEATHER.
YESTERDAY A REPHOT DAT COMPARED WITH
JVL.** 22 A TEAR AOO-PR08
PE<~**S KOR TO-DAY.
New-Yorkers are being reminded again of the
habit of warm weather to come, like big fires,
contagious diseases and sulr-ldes. In waves. It
was so comparatively cool In the city during the
greater part of July that some person? may have
forgotten about the "scorcher" which was here
la the last days of May and the first days of
June. A warm wave, the most severe of the sea?
son so far, on that occasion spread over the At?
lantic States. Now there Is another warm wave.
Which was felt severely on Sunday and made
most people feel unhappy yesterday.
The forecast for to-day is slightly cooler and
fair.
The thunderstorm of Sunday night had only a
temporary cooling effect. As the sun rose yester?
day morning the mercury in the thermometer?
began to travel up the tub??, and before noon
the suffering from the heat was the main topic
of conversation in the city. Even the Interest In
the yacht race did not prevent men from asking
all their acquaintances they chanced to meet if
the weather was hot en?.ugh for them and how
they were standing it. Everywhere In the city
men were seen mopping their heated brows and
keeping in the ?hade as much as possible. After
the drouth of Sunday there was a brisk run on
all places where beer and summer drinks are
sold.
Although the temperature was not as high as
on Sunday, th.- suffering was greater on account
of the excessive humidity. There was a breeze
in the city ?luring the entire day. hut It seemed
to have no effect to make the weatlu-r less sul?
try. At times. In fact, tne wind was hot that It
felt as if it had come from a desert. I'p In the
Weather Bureau the temperature had risen Co ?2
degrees at n????n, sad it Btood at 87 digrees at 3
p. m. At 4 p. m. It reached ?S9 degrees, the maxi?
mum temperature.
While there was much suffering on account of
the heat an?l the humidity, ??nly a few persons
were affe.-teil so BSHotlSly IS to he prostrated,
nnd no fatal cases of sunstroke ha?l been re?
port ..'1 late In the day
Officially It was much moler than was really
the fact, for th.- thermometers ..?> th.* pavements
registered s.versl dsgrcca mora than the one
aloft. The greatest humidity was In evidence at
I ?lock In the evening, sad was S3 degrees,
which "Is 1 d-grees hUher than that of the
prevk>Ufl day A? e ?mpared with July 22 of last
year, yest.-rday was a blazing furnace, for the
re i?.!?? for that ?lay show a maximum ol only
ii?; degrees, while the average humidity was 87
degrees. At I o'clock last night the thermometer
registered N degreea, sad it was slowly going
down.
FREAKS OK l.IOHTNINO IX NEW-JERSEY.
NARROW aaCAPB IMC'M I'KATIt OF A FAMILY
at Harrison
Mr?, ?tahea GMlbert, who. with her hashsad. and
Mrs Michael Walsh sad her infant child, who
were vie'tln-? the ''?H?? rtB, ha?l ,? n.irrow escape
from death by lightning .Sunday night, wa? In a
serious condition at her home In Harrison. N. J.,
yesterday, hut the attendlnt- physician ?ays he
think? ?lie Brill recover. She I* badly burned about
Hi-- lio'lv an.l llmtiH. and Is su"f.'rln< terribly from
?hock. Mr?. Wal?h. ?rhooe foot I? badly b?irne?l an.l
vt),o l? also Buffering from flho ! . BTSB sMb to be
r.-mov.-il to h.r horn?- In Hr?-m?-ti-st., Newark, y-s
tardsy. That say one of the four persons who were
In the ??llhert apartments when the lirhtnlng en?
ure?! I? llvlnt- to t?-ll the tale i? almost miraculous.
Mrs lillb.-rt at the time was lytne on her back on
.-? lounge, her husband sat near the foot of the
loti:i?--> sad Mrs Walsh with her Infant child In
her arm?, ?.?t bsstdo It.
Th.-y were talking of the severity of the thunder
and the vlvidne?? of the llf-htnlnn which danced
almost Incessantly In the ?ky. when ?udilenly
there wa? a ?-lap of thunder louder than any that
pre . led It, followed laataatty by a bolt of itsht
nlnn which ?-ame through the house sad ?eemed
t?-? s. at 1er all through the room In which they
were gathered. Simultaneous wlih the appearance
of th.- llKhtnlna Ollbert fell heavily to the floor
and the two women ?creamed.
Gilbert, who had only been ?hoiked, was quickly
upon his feet, an.l found that his wife'? clothing
wa? burning. He hastened to smother the flame?,
j but b.f.tre he had succeeded she had been terribly
i burned. Mr? Walab meanwhile had recovers?!
. from the sbo. k she bal recatead, and although her
left shoo had been torn to shreds and her foot
badly burn-! she turned In to ?-are for Mrs. ("11
lnrt until the doctor arrived.
A severe electrical storm ;,?t.?se<i over Hacken?
: sack bate Sunday niKht Considerable ?lamage was
?lone. The tower of ihe Episcopal Church was
I ?trii'-k by lightning, :?,?ruiR off B number of
???ai.? The -?t.-epi?- ,,' the Reformed ?'hun-h was
ni?,? ?truck .?t?'i several ornaments knocked off a
1 ??: iilimmn? to .lohn Lusher, of Montvale, nan
' ?tru?-k by lightning aril burned to the ?ground. A
roa srai killed ana .? stack of hay was consumad
ir, the Rames
Durlnic the severe electrical storm Sunday night
the building which w?u occupied by I?. D. Hoff
?n.iii. at s??uth Bound Itrook. N. J., as a grocery
Store and In which was th.? pofltofllce, was ?truck
l?v listening ar?l burned. ?'onflld? rabie mal. mat
t.-r tt i - Intro) id.
rnKK oVENS DROWNED OT'T.
HOVHBB YteitAitM AM' Ml 'II DAStAOR DOM_ TO
iT.'M'S IM TIIK I'uNNKl.l.SVII.I.)-' HKC'ION.
Connellsvllle. 1'enn , July 2? - The heaviest rain
within the BBOmoty ol the ??lest Inhabitant visited
tbi.? place tills evening. The street? w?-re Hooded.
Seal to the Tougblogheny River here and in New
Haven over IM hsuaes ar.? Hooded. Thousand? of
eke ovona wets droen ?? i oui by the torrent of
erster? and at many mines extra pumps ha?l to be
put to w.irk In order to keep the irorfclngs from
being Hooded At Bradford, two mllea west of here,
?everal houaea were washed ?way. Two bridges
on the Mount Pleaaanl branch were swept aw,y
an i traille i- blocked. The damage to crops i.?
.? i.-11.
A FARMHAND KILLED BT I.KIIITNING.
Dorlag the storm ??f Hatuiday sight Rohan Thy?
lor, a farmhand, at Chappaqua, while standing
under an apple-tree, eras struck by lightning and
Inatantl) killed. The bod] "f the nun was not
found until .Sunday, ft ii.-n it ttas discovered at th
bottom of an embankment. The clothing on the
body was eomstetlj burned oil and the body
bllatered and discolored Hla ehoee were siso
burned off. Th.? wat.-h ill Tat loi?: jio.-ket sioppcl
at T?a, so that it Is evident th it he wa? killed at
that hour. The bod] mas hurled yesterday ?it
? 'happequa.
A IINBBAR KHI rit IN BEWARE.
.lohn Mct-iiiiney. thlrty??lghl rears old, of No. :,
i 'loier-.-t . N'.-tvark. was kill?.I by electricity 1 _t ? r
evening al Bruce Bt. and Thirteenth's***., Newark.
Mcillbney was a lln.-m it) In tin- employ of the
) Newark El.-ctrl?- l.lirht and I'nwer Company, and.
, with others, was repairing v?ir?-.s running from the
| point named t?> No. :t tiook and Ladder la
Itruoe-st. While handling ? dangling wire u came
j In contait with a live sire and he was fatally
sill?, lied.
OIL EXPORTS XYII.t. NOT ?IB AFFECTED.
A representative of the Btsndsrd <?il Company
?aid yesterday thai no adrices had boss received by
th?' company eoefira?Bg lbs BtatlBMBI contained in
a dispatch from St. Peterstturg that a treaty had
been esadudad bot wees Qreeca atui itussia, which
turned .?ver to Raaata t h.- monopoly of import in?
petroleum Into l?reece. ?B als.? Bald BB was In?
clined to doubt the accuracy of th?- report.
"it is probable." ?ai?i he, "that tin- whole qseettoa
I? merely one not of treatise but of cheapness.
Castalia
For Infante and Chlldrea.
Casioria WBBMBtm INgat-M?? ?ai
c.ore?me? Flatulency, Constipation, Sons
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Porsrishaaas.
Thus the child is ?rendered health y and itg
glcop natturaL Castorla contains OB
Morphine or other narcotic pi upar tj.
? Caet/wt* taro well adapted to children thai
I reenmmen- il as ?ui-erlor to any praaertpttoa
known to me." H. A. Aacnsa, M. D..
Ill 8outh Oxford St., llrooklrn, W.T.
From personal knowledge and obaerratlon I
can say that Castorla is an excellent medicina
for children, acting as a laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system rerr
much. Many mothers have told me of Its a?
celieat effect upon their children."
Da. O. C Osoooo,
Lowell, Mesa
Tor sereral ?rears I hare rrcomtnendeA
'Castorla,' and snail Always continue to do sa
at it has Invariably i?ro?luce<l beneficial results.*
Eowts F I _ri>__, M.D..
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York Cttjr,
'"The ure of ' Castorla ' Is so universal sad Itg
merits so well known that It seems a work off
supererogation to endor?e It. Few are the
Intelligent famille? who do not keep Castorla
wltf_c u*_y reach."
Carlos SUsttti, D.D.,
New York Clt?f.
fig* You Can't TQf
Intake too much or^t
f H IRES't
vRootbeer)
0 It quenches vour thiist X
? that's the best of it. T
a Improves your health S
g That's the rest of it ?
LA neest psitt??* m?*-? 5 ??'.loo. Sold mttf X
????a, a..|i-?i,i7>'.'1li?l'k?,.r..Hlrnl?., nu?. X
STANDARD AS GOTS.
FOR EVERY MAN. ONLY $1.
W? H? PARKER, M. D., I n?.ie?. nm,
THE MOST K?IXK.NT SI'KIUMST IS AMERICA.
*C?tabll?hed In IW) Chief cnnsaltlna physician,
of the Penbody Medical Institute, to when
vra? saraegsd the void medal by the *?'etloaal
Medical Association for the I'RIZH ES8AT on
Exhausted Vltnllty. Atrophy. Nerroa? and
Physical ?elilltty, and all Diseases and Weak?
iie?? of man. ff\ t I n?O the young, the raid?
die ? ?ged and vURCO old. C'oniullatlon la
perron or by letter. Prospectus, with testimonial?.
POPP I?rge bonk. The Selene? of Life?
s IfCEir or. Self-Preaervatton, the prise
???ay. 370 pp., 125 Invaluable pre??-rtptlom for ?cut? aag
caronlo dlseaae?. full flit, only 11.00, doubl? waled.
Sick Headache
Positively lured Of
these? little Pilla.
They also relieve Distreea
from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Too Hearty Eating. AI
perfect ?erredy for Dizziness,
Nausea, Drowsiness, BaJ
Taste in the Mouth. Ooata?
Tongue. Pain In the Bide?
TORPID LIVER. They reg*
ulate the Bowelo.
CAItTBR MEDICIXB CO., H. t
CARTERS
ITTLE
I VER
PILLS.
FRECKLES
moth. tan. liver ?pot?, all
illn olnrailna? of the ?kin
treated hy regular phyal
J<iHS H.
20 fears' ?xperlen
127 West 42d-?t , X. Y
Russia !? close at hand, and ?he has. poor ?grada
but .-heap oil*.,, which (ireece may want to Import
For the last few years America has furnlsh<td_the
hulk of the petroleum cowst'ied by Greece, what?
ever <ireece may <lo, th?' petroleum export trad? of
this country will fully equal that of last year.
BOCSD ASD ROBBED IB BIS OW!f BOOSM
St. touts, July 22.?Morris Lederer, a butcher,
living at No. 3.03?, Easton-ave.. was brutally ae
gaulted and robbed at hla home at S o'clock thla
morning by an unknown white man and a ?ool
or?><l man. who secure.l V?**) in money and $800 ltt
bonds and escapM. t.e.lerer was found at A o'clock
In a dased and speechless condition, with his
heads bound and sewral severe wounda on the
head. ___?________________.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIOHKU I'BgggllBB IX I.AKK REOION.
Washington. July 22 -Th?* premure ha? risen In the lake
regions, fallen In the Northwest, and changed but little la
ottier districts. Th?* tem-iernture I? 1 ?ver In the lake rs>
ftema, remain? ?lightly lieluw the normal throughout the
Wi-rt. and eeaUase? nearly ?tatlonary in other district?.
Stmwer? l.av- anWISd M the Atlantic c?_?t from Mary**
laad BOMhwaid. and are general throughout th? South.
Light rain lu.? SSM f.ill* n In the Utttat MI??ourl Valley.
ghOVMfS will ?vnttnue in ?Southern district?. IJght ?hov?
er? might BoaatMy occur in the Middle Slat?*?, and fah"
meatmat is indicated for other iii?trict?. MS decided
? i ana? in lemperator? la indicated, but a slight fall Is
probable In tbe MMJle ?tale?.
MCTAILSD . OKKl'AST POR TO PAT.
p,?r 9hm Waglss'l. OAf, ? ?stall? wind?.
gar Baaters Mew-Tor*, fair; ?'.igtuiy ssafeg in ?outh?na
i> ,rti,?n. ?reaMrty wind?.
Bat Baateta Beaasjrhraala, Htnt-Aammf and Detawasa
getierallv fnlr; ??sMl1| VtBda
Fat the Mstrtel of COIsiatfa, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virgin.?, gen* r illy fair. Mitt, change In temperature?.
itetaHy win?!?.
POT Kofth ??ii.illriii iir.il S niih Car,,lina, generally falri
e.utii.-r?y atada
|.*,?. Western Panaayleaala, fair: co.ii.-r in ??luthern por,.
ti'in: aenhriy ?rtadr,
Por *A*?atern K?rw V.irk and Ohl... fair; northerly winds,
fftlBPW- fiOCAti OB^IRTATTOlfB
Horn? J-orm.ig. .Mjihl.
1 | | 4 .*. 6 7 S D H 12 1 3 A 4 5 C 7 8 ?. 1011 L
? ', ....'i '"'--i ' "j:.i?'*.-j'r:'T?.-i'-g t'-?Fm :'?-?
u?jpt '---r?-; i j I-MI-:. "? -""Hhi*?-.: *r
^r "??"' Vifft-r lr ?FTT T", I*'-' ^*mL
Bar.
29.5
In (hi? ?liugrnm a rontinucu? ?hile line ?how? th?
?hange? in grsssvra a? ir..li.-?ie4 l.y The Tribun?'? ?elf?
ie ,,riiiig barometer. The totted Une represent? th? t?oa?
peiature re?*or.led ut Parry*? I'harmacy.
Tribiiin* OtAl -. -Tulv _n. I ii. in The weather yesterday
?ta? >i|>|?r. ??l\?-!y ?mm. The t^mpe:ature range?! between
711 and s? gsgregS, the ?v.?rage inl?,i being ', lower than
M Siimtny an.l I."?1? Iilgh-r thm ?in the corre ?pond I n( ABB
ia?t year,
Th?> w.-ather t?-?1ay I? likely to be f?lr and ?lightly
cooler.
FULLER
Every Time
You Eat
n loaf of baker's bread, you eat per?
spiration and germs. You do the
same if your own cook makes the
bread. There is only one bread fit
to put in vour stomach, and that is
the AERATED BREAD. No yeast
is used; no dirty hands touch the
dough. No one breathes in it.
It is the scientific process of mak?
ing pure and healthy bread.
'S NEW AERATED BREAD CO., ? -?ver, w i m x
449 and 451 W. 53d St. ' ?racer lolls I*

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924