New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

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NEWS OF BROOKLYN,
STILL OX THE ANXIOUS SEAT
CANDIDATES KOK KKDERAL PLUMS
WAITING AND HOPING.
Kixos OQVftTY OOMaWS?MBM cheer their
,f KltrENua with wow ?a Of MR? ?n the
PRESIDENT SrENATOR TI-ATT AM> SEO
RETAItY HLIS.S ARE NuT ijloTP.i'
DIltKCILY- ~OW THE PUATE
rfAMM at ruor.vr.
Congressman Denis M. Hurley returned to ,
Brooklyn yesterday from Washington ta) wait i
until th'.- House takes action of some kind 00 I
the Tariff MIL He had several Interesting
thin*? to say about the Federal appointments
aoon to lu- made, lut vetflured no pr ,ph-? ?es as
to the probable outcome of the contest?. "I
know who I am for." he said, "out I d.m'l know
Mho will win."
The Congressman gave a Tribune report? an
Interesting talk concerning the prosont political
relationship lietuwn President McKinley. Sena?
tor Platt and Secretary Bliss of the Interior
Department.
"The President," he said, "fe. Is ?aponed to
please the Senat? in making these appoint
ment?, as is shown by his in?, lir.ati.n to ap?
point Sharkey as Naval Officer. He hay mad
many New-York appointment? of mvn who have
been Platt'3 cv.cmies in the party, ar.d in 8~?7
cas?- of this kind he has Been Platt aequleoc?
cordially in the nominations, and iff er no ob?
jection to them after th.-y ware made Hi- has
udmired ttys in the Senator, and now feds that
he ah-.uld please him. if ponrthk. in making
out this list of m lections. The Bcnatof lias
been obliged to acqaj?ce In the appointments.
to be sure. He could never oppose the Presi?
dent successfully, because the President has
many more friends in Washington than he has.
He hai to agr?a to the President's appoint?
ments or take the chance of getting into trou?
ble, and he would never allow himself to take
this chance. The President knows all this, but
he ha8 been M ItapB??A by the Senator's de?
sire to work In harmony with him nnd smooth
over all differences that he is disponed to
gratify any reasonable rerjur? h>- makes.
"The President has great contldence in the
Judgment of Secretary Plias, and will consider
his opinions carefully before making any de?
cision. I do not know how closely the Secre?
tary's sympathies agree with the Senator's on
the subject of these appointment?.
Senator Platt is especially anxiou? to secure
the appointment of Hoi ert A. Sharkey aa Naval
Officer, in order to please Congressman Fischi r.
and he is doing his hardest work to land Mr.
Sharkey. He ia as bitterly opposod to'Thomas
Fitchic as he Is friendly to Mr. Sharkey, and is
exciting every influence to keep Mr. Fitchle off
the slate. It is understood that he concedes
places to Walter P.. Atterbury and Andrew
Jacobs, although he does not want to ac-e them
Ket the particular offices they have been looking
for.'
Congressman Fischer was In Brooklyn JTOBti :
day. He had a long conference with Commis?
sioner Willis, but dented afterward that the con?
ference had anything to do with the Federal ap?
pointments. No attempt ?aa made to agree
upon a compromise slate. The Congressman
announces witn as much confidence as ever that
Andrew Jacobs will be postmaster of Brooklyn
and Robert A. Sharkey Naval Officer.
Among the politicians there is much talk of
the b<?aring of the present struggle for the
Federal offices upon the municipal campaign.
Senator Platt fears that County Clerk Worth,
with the entire King? County delegation behind
him, can make a combination with enough New
York delegates to control the city convention
and nominate S?th Low. Hi? only hope of
breaking Mr. Worth's solid ranks in Brooklyn
is in enlisting the influence of Mr. Sharkey in
the Twenty-iifth Ward and of Congressman
Fischer in the Twenty-sixth Ward. Fischer
and Sharkey. the Senator has been led to be?
lieve, could control enough votes in the city
convention to swing the convention fr??m Worth
to Platt in the event of the expected light be?
tween the two leaders. Sharkey and Flacher
are generally considered better friends of the
Senator than of the Kings County Clerk
In spite of these reasons why Mr. Worth's In?
fluence in local affairs might be seriously im?
paired by Shark, y's appointment. the County
Clerk has conaldercd it good pol?tica t>> oft'< r n >
opposition to Sharkey's candidacy. This Is be?
cause Sharkey might take revenge upon Worth
for defeating him now by tumlna himself and
his forces over bodily to Mr. Worth's oppo?
nents In the county organization. Mr. Worth
has been as neutral as possible in Sharkey's
light, but has allowed th?? impression to go
abroad that Sharkey has his good-will in his
contest.
The latest news direct from Washington as
aigns Mr. Fttchle to the Commission? rship of
Immigration, and Congressman Wilson is ?aid
to be the author of the proposition. Mr. Fitchle
Is said to consider the idea favorably, but he
had nothing to say about it for the public yes?
terday. Mr. Fitchle was mls'pi >tod yesterday
when he was made to nay, in answer t<? Con?
gressman Hurley's statement that Andrew
Jacobs gave Mr. Fitchic his iirst chance to he a
McKinley man, that Mr. Jacobs, as chairman of
the Congressional convention in which Mr.
Fitchle presented a McKinley resolution, inten?
tionally prevented the passage of the resolu?
tion.
"Mr. Jacobs did not know that I Intended to
present that resolution,' said Mr. Pltohie last
evening "I offereil it early in the meeting, and
a vote was passed to table it until th?- St. Louis
delegate:? had !>fen ch .seo. Among those who
opposed the resolution were Mr. Hurley, Com?
missioner Willis. Tax Collector Appleton anl
others, who were then hoping for ex-President
Harrison's nomination, but who have ?In , posed
ns original IfcKlnl? > mer.. The Convention was
adjourned before T could offer thf> resolution
again. It is not true that Mr. Jacobs told me
that it was no time to take the action I pro?
posed."
Charles H. Lyon, Sup.-rlnte?.dent of Malls in
the Postofflce, has written to Mr. Fitchle, ex?
pressing the hope that Mr. Fltchie may be ap?
pointed f.s postmaster and saying that no an*
point men t could be more pleasimr to him. Mr.
Lyon has been considered a candidate for the
offic??. but he eavs he never desired It and never
sought it.
HEM PS TE. il)'?S BOl NI) A R Y LINE.
THE PROPERTY VALUATION OF THE
OREA7ER NEW-YORK AFFECTED L;Y
A DECISION OF THE TOWN BOARD.
The Hempstead Town board at a nMettaaj Mon?
day evening fixed the boundary of Qreoter New
York, so for as the town of Hempstee0 la con?
cerned. Part cf the town Is to be Included In the
greater city. The action of the Board last ?Satur?
day, whoa It waa 4eeMe4 thai the boundary line
should be run from the BoatlMeSten potat of
the town of Flushing to where the middle of the
chanritl between Rockaway Beach ?and the Islo
of Wight waa at the time the election on the idea?
tion of UrcaU-r New-York Waa held, was r< ?eludid.
Th?- Board on Monduv dCCMted that the boundary
would be determined by ih<- location of tbe inlet
at the time lb? Mil was sisned and become B law
Th? inlet had ?shifted HI fe-t between Ihe date of
the e'eetJon and Ine dav upon which the hill was
rl?ed by the Governor.
The town rlectloa district? outatd? of Or? it?r
New-York now number t\v?-nty-two, and Ihe town
iakts In h portion of Far Rockaway. the line jun
rAnv through Co?ter-?l The new aehoolbiousi of
Fir Rockaway is to be Included In the great?!
r.ty
The title of over fifteen hundred ocres of land,
valued ut over tt.WO.O?, Including the 1st? of W'lirht
and valuable beach lar.d, la affected by the 'in?
cision of the Town Board The new boundary
ha? greatly alas sed a number of wealthy property
owners of Lawrence, who, by the decision, are
now Included In the town and are outside of New
York. _ _
RIDDEN DEATH OF MRS. JAMES BAY.
Mrs James Kay died suddenly a; her home In
gea i'HJJ yesterday from heart failure. She had
been 111 for a fe** days, lut her Illness was not re?
garded a? ?erious until ycstciday afternoon, when
?be beceme worsa- and died. ?
Mr?. Kay was only twenty-two years old. Her
husband belongs to a well-known PhllaiMpkla
family. She leave? a baby six months old.
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
DEATH FOLLOWS FLAMES.
TWO CHILDREN'S LIVES LOST IN A JER?
SEY CITY BLAZE.
THE FATHEU MAY BECOME 1NXANE FROM TU
81IUCK AMI Till; MOTH!"*.*'.?* ?ONtHTION
?MtlOTTS '?????81 uTHEliS INJIREI'.
A fatal fire oiturred in Jersey City yesterday
Basis tin Two children -???re suffocated, and their
motlu-r ?vas overcome and la now delirious. Tho !
father Jumped from a window and was seriously
injured, and Is brlkve-d to bo "ispslBBSlf ISSSBS,
A son of the coti|ik- was burnt d. and two girls, to ;
aseapa? sjfrang from a window ?niel were hurt, BSd
u brave pidlciinnn was oveicome by smoke wliller ?
BniWatisTlllg to raaesa tba Inmates. These art the
victims:
DEAD.
ZllAll.V.l:, Ii'Ttl-.i, ttircc- year? olil. Was aawnSelBM?
wlie a I'fs.-Uf-?] a:i?l ?ile-d u lew m?nales uiter remo-, ul tj
St Francis .-. Ii? ?ghal,
?SIEiiLKlt. wtlUaia, r-ix meinths old. (ive?roi,:no by tia,,'n.o.
Die?! while being ISOWV??! la tl.?- Iiusi-im'..
?
INJUKKD.
Ul'NNKLL. Challas, i.iln'-m:in. Dverce.mo by ?ASakS. Ke
vlveil iin.l flraa lair.*** hi nie.
CAMI'llEl I.. KB)), sixtcta year? oM. .l'.i.i!| ?r?i fr ton a BSO
.,->?: ?i ?ry ?ir,i,.v. RI8W !o? fi.icture,'. Kein.-.i.l t?>
Si. l*i-et?. IB'? II SpltSl.
CAMPBELL S.i'lii-. IhlrtCfl years ,?),1. DtOpfOS fr r.i
Bacon?! ?tory ?Til '.,,?-. r.lght .rm badly Inerstcd,
T,ik'?n to ai. Praacts"* il ?**ttal
EIEOL.BR, :: in.s. issj years old. Badly barr.n" and
-"Offering tt"**i the (-Sect* ot -tb- ;.
ZIKiTLEB, VVIIUatn. thirty ?ta ftatn oM. Tara ri!,-.?
f;rn-tii!.??1 .-?nJ Internally injured. TSaOSht to be insane
fi. m sh i?k
ZIBGLSS Mrs, William thirty tlirt? >?? .irs old. el.e:
?"iinr? by ?ml- :,n,l Bailarina tu in i!i-l;.
The Mass was in a dou'.il.; four-st .ry I r.'.-k t??:.? -
:*..inr. Kos. Il] and 111 Coles-st. Tec ground Ho n ?
ar?- use,! aa atoras. Edward Mainzer had a bskery
in Xo. l!2. T.ie avens'ars la as ?xt? radon, and it
wsa there th.- fir?- Start!? !. Th?- sturrrs of the- ?r!
gin of the Maraes differ. One ot the employes avers
that ta?? siot in tha cslmne] beeasis Isslted and
fei! la Clods, MtttSS tire to the flooring an?i tha
woodwork. AnotSar explanation giv? a is that a pet
of Cat boiled over and easssd the lire. One of the
bakers attaaapttd to asbdne tba sa*JMS? but was
forced t.i rot real by tha Intense hast
The bakers -?scaped thr.mg.i the SOOT into the hall
and unfortunately left it open. Th?-y ran out Into
tiie- street and shostcd "1 i,*? '" Many of the ?n
asataa, i resuming it was -i drsnhon :--.rei-r brawl,
paid no h?-,i until they smellcd the saaoka. Thi- y.un
; i .rupled the apmnrents on the third floor ovir
tho bakery. When ti.ey sera arosaad they found
the smoke in the ira'.l wa." so dense- that they B*l SB
trivio hark. The flames from the extension were
Bating Int* thet? apartment?, and they were para?
lyz, 1 with fear.
Mr. /..,-.;, r .i-.-.irn.- bewildered, and suddenly dart
i,l fir the iront Winde? and plur.g.d Into the street.
Kn-.indsman Toppin. Policen* in Bonnet" and r'.t.z? m
hurried into the building and began to lead the in?
states ont through tae smeike-. When the apart?
ments ?f the- Ziefclera were entered tne mother was
found on the floor with ber infant in her arms and
her daughter Bertha bv ber .-ide. The children w? re
InsenalUe, but the meither was in s sanu-con Io
condition Mis. Ztafler was assisted t?> tho street
hv the poiiccni? n. She clung lightly to hi r babe.
Th.- little girl. Hertha, was carried out by a citi?
zen. The boy, Tournas, had in hi:, excitement es
caped in his *iiightel.?t.'.es o\?r ;h>- burning" roof ?if
the extension to the bakery, and w is badly i ? .rehed.
The flames by tlii.- time ha?l commun! sted s/ltb
the rear ot No. Hi and its halls ware quickly tilled
with >n,i)k?-. Tin Campbell girls, drtven back by
the- smoke ran to tha front window and Jumped to
the sidewalk. A .all bad been sent for ambul-enc-s
and for patrol wagon. Th,- two Btegler children
wen- placed In th<- first patrol wagon whi-.*h ar?
rived, anel were huiTledly driven to the hospital,
but ?* was too kite to rave them. The others in?
jured were rsanove?! to the hospital as ?juiekly as
posilble. Mrs. Zlegler speeAily revived snd anx?
iously Inquired for her children, Tha Bad inn-iii
gencc of her ber av?ment was communicated by
on?- of the slstirs, who at te sptsd to BOOthe the
titriek'.-n mother. The- shork was te>o severe, and
t-he became delirious and was in a serloui condition
last evening. Mr. Zlcgb-r, who was taker, to the?
hospital, showed such complete symptoms of men?
tal collapse that the physicians fear ha will neit
reoov-r. The- boy. Thomas Zie-uler, and the Camp
be ii sisters were comfortable last evening.
Mr*. Meliiiuii and her four small children.
Ephra'm Budd and his two children, and Annla
?'amphe'il and her two sons. who ocoii
ple-1 the npartmt-nts in No. 114, and Jam?*
Sharke?*. his wife and four children, who had
apartments In No. 112. escaped without Injury, hut
Saved nothing of tluir effects. They are poor and
were not Insured. The two buildings were de?
stroyed. The damage Is estimated at IS.*??'?*'.
Ziesier owned the bakery unti! a week ago. when
he disposed of th'- business to Ifalnxer. Zlecier
had made arrangements to open a bakery in East
New-York, and eontemplated moving this week
or early next week.
ADDICKti'S OFFER IS COURT.
?WOCKHOLIII-K3 DECLARE THAT THEY WIM.
NOT OR M l'EIt CENT OF THEI'l
claims ft IT is ACCEPTED.
Lawyers and creditors wee present In Vlcc
Chatu-ellur Em. ry'a court at Newark yrstenlay
when th?- questloa wbetber or not the- ?fter by J.
Edward Addicks for the- purchaae of the plant of
the ?tstes lalSnd Terra CsttS Lumber Company,
of Wooelbrie'.ge, sboulel be acce-pte-el. The offer was
to take' the plant, assume the mortgages, floating
debt and receiver's certiorates and pay |*S*\Bj6t\
The company owes SSSAt*, of which about t5(>0,000
is due to Mr. Addleks. The tU*?MM payment waM
to be divided among all the creditors, no that Mr.
Addleks would get back about flve-.sixtha of the
amount.
Counsel for Ihe stockholders opposed the proposi?
tion, it was developed that Mr. Addicks would
receive by his offer the cash in bank umoiintlng
to nearly $18/j?-?> and stock and material valuod at
between IW0.000 and $ir.i*.iMi. Counsel for th.- stock?
holders alleged that Mr. A'blb'ks was the only
person who snows the exact condition of the com?
pany's finances, as he had been the pr?sident It
was' asserted that if the offi-r was accepted tha
other creditors woubi not get i<' per cent of tha
amount of the-ir elaims.
Th<- vie..-?'hancellor adjourned the bearing until
Friday, duly Ti. when testimony will b- tak'-n
before a Master In Chancery. The VlctS->Chancellor
also reejulr??l a full statement of the company's
finances on that date.
ANGRY WORDS FLEW FAST.
TLENTY OF EXCITEMENT l'OU A "TaVW MINUTE?
IN THE HCI'SijN COCNTY BOAKti l'OH
THE EC-CALIi-ATION OF TAXES.
There was an ?xeltlng sei-ne at the meeting of
ihe Hudson County Hoard for the l-'.qualizatlon of
Tax? s on Morklay evening Thomas c>. Kvans. of
North Darses, appeared to file an appeal agalr.st
a personal tax of 1MB, While explaining his case
he suddenly turned to Assessor Hruce and ex?
citedly exclaimed:
"I nm a Kepul?l!e?irr, nnd becasSB I voted against
you you are trying ti get sejuare!"
Assessor Hru-e, addressing 1'resident Van Rflpen,
said: "He is one of the worst klck.-rs in the town?
ship."
CoaBSttSBtoner McLean in?iulred of Mr. Evasa If
he h?td any money in bank.
"Not a OBBt," In- rcpli?-?), rind, again facing Bruce,
said hotly: "It's only through animosity that he
: is put this personal tax on me. He ge-ts back oh
un? t)?eat:s?^ I am a Repsbllesn ant votni against
him He - BUM IO my house and insulin] r,,v w|fy. ??
"I deny that I Insulted your wife ur any Other
woman, sri i the Asaisaor.
rrestdeni Van Retpen l**d"o-*med Evasa he mus*
r.fraln trom personalltlf-B. "Leave yesy 'ax bills
here?, and SS will .see what we CSS do for vou "
taiel the president Evans handed the papers to
him, and, Betowllng at AJsessor Btuc-l wem out of
tha room.
% s?
CANCELLED STAMPS AR0?8E 8U8PICI0N.
The work? of the Alkali Ch?mieal Compat.y. a
frame I'Ulleiing In Centr?--sr", J.-rsey City, wei*a
akltaiased by tiie lata on Monday night. The stMS
is estimai? d at I1.2U0.
Telegraph!.- Superintendent John Speleher, of the
l'"lre- Iieparttneiit, anel Insurance Adjuster Dorr
ware IsssaetJssj the Issmsd btrlMtng yesterday and
w??re asrpitaud to snd tli-ou-*aitds of cam ? ll? ?i
postage stamps in the plaee, done up in pack igea
of one huralred or more. Th? y rej?arded this as
susple-lous and Inform, d Postmaster lordan Who
could not understand why cancelled atamos should
be a part of the stoek of a chemical eompanj si ?i
be consulted with Chief Murphy and also tho poi -
?jifflee Inspector. An Investigation is being made
Postmaster Jordan said last evening lhat the- ?I
streyed sUtspa may have been there- for no wroi,??.
ful purjxis.
JOHN W. STOUTS ESTATE.
New-Urur.swUk, July 13 <8pe.?lai).-G. I^s-e Stout
and Jacob Stout, executors of the e?tato of John W.
Stout, a former resident of New-Urunswl k. pre
BaBtei their third nccounting !n t)4c Ml?J.lIe-?.ex
County Orphans' Court this morning Tiie state
ment showed ? ash carried over from last account?
i'.f, I ? '<e Ib'S/JOu. anel the Income since that time
inOOB, making a total of $l!?l,00u. The accounting
was pasht-J.
Minor Athletic
Competitions
The Gorham Company, Silver?
smiths, have a stock or small Silver
Articles made to supply the demand
for prizes In Minor Competitions in
Sports.
These goods are moderate in cost,
appropriate to their purpose, and aro
ready for immed'-ato delivery.
Gorham Mfg. Co.
SlLVF.RSr.llTHS.
Broadway* 19th St. 23 .vlaiden Lano.
RACES AT THE OCEANS EDGE
CONTESTS DECIDED IN MUD AND RAIN.
Mow mi Bonn pax at bbiohtom naca,
Rndng at Brighton yesterday was anything ni
ptonsaal tur hones, olTie|,ilH goat .spectators. A
track deep with mud. tog?-*.i.er witli the driving
rain and mist from the ocaaa. made everybody un? :
comfortable. Tie- bleb tide? op to the time of
the races had not Worked any ir.atirl.il in- j
jury to the traen or eyooods. bal the con
Steal booming of the waves, that to.-,1,1 be plainly J
beard In the grandstand and on the lawn. Bounded
the warning that the days of the Brighton Beach
racetrack ara numbered, it will be completely j
flooded by the ssn in s fe? yean at naost, in '
spite of the rain and UUpteasanl weather, a targe .
number si epeetetora am? present, The uackwai
unaafe ob the outside, where n?w ?oil had been <a
posltod to widen the atrstebes. Many horses stum?
bled, but ther,, were no goddents worthy of note.
The probable outcome of the Imreatigation of The
Friar*? pecuHar1 running In his r.i ?a at the Bheepe*
bead Ray track wan much dtoCUSSSd. The n?--r!i
guice of the stewards In not proaiptly InVCStlgat?
tag tin- peculiar riding of certain Jockey? hag
borne fr.iit. Nearly ev< ry racegoer has a giiev
anee about the manner In which certain horses
have raced Ben Rrush'a ruer.t races bars been
unmercifully criticised. When the odd? agalDBl
Tom Crem ?tell wen: up yesterday many bettors
win- extremely angry, ami form- d In groups in
i advantageous poaltlona tu uratch the rare in wblcb
he was engaged, i" eontpnrtsnn wlth sonn of hia |
! races Tom Cromwell was UnUntly treated by hia
jockey, who refrained from punishing him ao be
: did when he ran a mile in 1.40^-5 at the kheeps*
heed Boy brack. Tb? race was won by St-t Fast,
with ?Premiersooond. Dr. Iheppard thin! and Tom
i romwell an Indifferent fourth. Perhaps Tom
Cromwell cannot run in the mud, auil therefore he
was not backed by bia owner. This may account
1 for the long odds quoted against him al the close
? of the liettlng.
When that constatent tilly Sunny Slope won the
Nautilus Btehee she was warmly applauded.
Sunny Maoe clearly outclassed her tit-hl, a? she
raced out into the lead ana won as she pleased by
a?rerai lengths. Sunny Blope'l victory caused the
Irritated bettora to ask, "Why do Sunny Slope,
i In.Ian,10, Voter and the hones of certain owners
run .-so trie to torni In every race, While other
horse? ?how stak? ?orrr. one day and Beit Line < .?r
form the next- Evidently mcegoera have lost the
conitdenct which racing under tne management of
1 til? .Joekey ? lull ?TM expel teil to ?live to the BpOTt.
When the rue,., weu- called the withdrawal?
were M aumerotia that the card lost much of
it? attractiveness. '! he Drat rac? was won by
the favorite, S.ilvabl.. .?wing to the blunder made
by Tod Sloaiic on D?nitor, who was in the lead
until the lurn fuf home wat made, when Sloam
swung out lnt,? the middle of the track. Thorp?
en Saleable cams through on the rail and beat
Domltor at th, tir.Uh.
In thi second rac? Decanter, who was heavily
? played by a ?elect contingent, oad no difficulty
1 hi 'l?.it:ng Vigente. Doggett, who rod? David
? Oldeon's The Dipper in the race, scored hia flftteth
conse utlv? losing mount.
1 Sunny Slope led from post to finish in the third
race ,,"n,i won ?n easy victory.
Set Faal foih,wed Sunny Slope's example and
! led from st..n t? finish In th- fourth. Bwango
1 spread-eagled his held In the tlfth rate. Sly Fox.
ridden by Doggett, wo? second. Doggett m ,:n.- to
! be wi 11 an his way to complete a century run of
losing mounts.
The sUlh race was a sort of a ?hake-bA? .ift:lr
in which ten maldi n? faced the starter. The rac?
was won by Lonla Stuart's Ein, with Pickering
in the aaddM
Matthew Alien Is training W. H. Clarke's horses.
The owner of th, St. BTaise-Tfcora nily baa d.
! elded to nan:,- In r Th-- Sinner, as he says there
' are so many s.ilntn on th?: turf that they are
' becoming monotonous.
BCMMARIKS OP THK CONTE8T8.
I FIRST RACE?CO""*) added; selling. On? mile.
Betting.
Bt. PL
P. Dunn?'? b, h. Salva!,:??, by falvator?
Lvdln 4 */r?.. 107 !b.(Thn?*, 1 fc?5 3?S
Bromley m Co.'a cb. c. Uemiter. a. l<6
(enr, 97i .iSloane) 2 8?5 3?3
W. C. K bins'? b. h. iH-.rslayer, 3. ltd.?
(Dogs-etna 4?1 7?5
F.l. K-arnov. ft, 1<?1.CO'Ceary) $ ?f-*? 4~l
Refuse?. 4 103 (car. l<4i-il!. Martin? f) g?1 2?1
Emotional, 4. DC .(0*C~_?)g 15?1 ?? l
Time?1:47.
Wun In a drive by a length; four lengtns between
second and third.
BJEGOND RACE?"00 added; for maiden two-year -old? ;
>; lal weight?. Five terinas?,
f. H & T. Hitchcock's b. <-. De -anter, by
Deceiver?Maudlin. 112 lb.to'Leary) 1 ft? 1 2?1
?' I'. 1'X'n h C Vlganta, 113.(A. Barrett) 2 H?1 3?1
J. J. O'Kecfe'? b. ?;. Dogt-wn. 112.
ill. Ix-wi? I .'( 1 g?I
o:r.-.-y. 112.?aim*) O 3?1 1?1
Mr, Muni. 112.?Jliann, <? tlo?1 IO 1
Inspection. HA?.iVoylle? 0 20-1 a? 1
BpsBcer. Ill.?Thorpe?? ??1 3?1
Blissful, mu.iWllhtteiO 2l>?1 *?1
Tim Dipper. Hi?.iiigg'ttio r. i ??5
Merlin 112.(Hssrttt) 0 ??1 3?1
Ren? May. wo.(ginnen S te?1 5-1
Fulano, lira.?IVkering? 0 2o- 1 8?1
FaV-tra?', 112.'II. Mart?n? 0 10-1 4?1
rteunwell, m.(?lawaeolg 15?i ft?i
Tline-1:<?.
Won liar, lily by a ISSgtb; two length? between ?econd
an,? third.
THIltl) ItACE?NAUTILUS STAKF.S. for three year
?M?i value $2.nn0; penaltle? and allowance?. One and
onc-tlxt?-?-n'.h mile?.
Mrs. .1?re I ?ann's ch. f. Sunr.y Slope, by
Ester- "eta, in!? lb.?Wllhiteil 2?1 3?",
KeiUlCO S'ahie'? li. c. Altire. ??.(DOS?'0 1 ?i?1 2?1
L. s. ?v w. K Tii a?eon's t>. f pircarte,
M .iiv.rbleyi .1 I .*? 1?2
Haphazard, 114 .irinns? O 3?1 4?3
Tlin-'-l:.V>.
\V,,n ?Salty by four lengths, two lengths between sec?
ond ?tul third
FOURTH KACE-H.OOO added; ??lling. One mile.
Cbannera/ Jacobs'? ch. f. s- t Fast, by
_SM"??Bftndalo, 3 Jtf., S? th.
i Thompson ) 1 7?3 1?2
Jam:-? Mcl?augl:lln*s ch. e IT nil". 4. 1 tO.
iTrv ri?-i I 4?1 1?1
Foner Brothers' b. c. Iir. Sheppard. ?..
102.?,\ Barrett)I I??I a?9
I T',in Cromwell, 4. loo (car. 110) ? iSim?io 4-1 ???5
Maneheut-i, 5. 1?>4. .?C'.aw?an) 0 te? 1 4?1
Tlme--l:4?IV,.
Won in a Art*? by u ball k?gth; a length bater?as
I ?ec Ml mi;,I Ultra.
I FIFTH KAi'K $7n? added, fur two-year-old?; allow
I anee?. Six furlong?.
] P. Imnni'ii b. c. Swam?, by Or. ntofa -
Nirvana, li- tt,.(Tliane) 1 1?1 out
: F. H'-agai."? ch. '. <ly |- x. 117.il' ? "ttl I 1 ? 1 eut
1 W. I^niherg's b f. Manfl Wue-n. hi'...
(Saerrrr) I K?l 2-1
'Eileen D.. 104.iWapshtrciO 3<>?1 8?1
Time?1:1S.
Won verv' ??nily by ?Ix lengths; four leng-.hs tetwete
| aaeond and ti,ir,i.
i sixth RACE tete added; lar swidans; special weight..;
selling. Six furl, ngs.
I L. Stuart'? b. c. Ein. by Eolus <lta. 3
y,??., 112 Di.H'lrkorlr.g? 1 10?1 3_ i
Mis. W. C. Doty? h. c Mano???. I ?S .
"li ,.;n,ri 2 ?I?1 2?1
I j. l* DUdetr? ch. g Nedjed. 3, m.
, . n*.,y!|. i 3 |fr -1 ?-1
Klnvarra, ?!. l"..rThorprio ?, 2 1_I
: Mntnrmaa, '?'. 1"? .(Wapah!.1 |o 1 |o 1
Blaasweod, .':. i"4.(CoIIIbs)O s? 1 3?1
Blmonlan X 104 ? ir mn>.iii??iinu 4 1 h I,
; Mlehael ?i . 8. h'4.iCIawi mo 4.^1 7_ *
Diana's Daufbter, 3. l'?_.?a. Barrett)0 12--1 ,-,_?
; unueiii, 4, Ite.'Uxg?-ttio 5?1 '??_?:
1 li a 1 :te
w, a asail) by two toaste?; r,ur toagtb? be?we?a ?soon!
1 and third,
BRIOBTON BEACH BNTRXBf T?-DAV
rutri 11.VK rs?agSM: tot _r? rear ,..,is mi apwi?rd
that have run an I n,,t WON Euer Juii? ];i. a'.luwance?
One mile ?nd a ?lxn?- th.
N il,-. Wi .Voue. ay,
iTIifi .IW.Belmar. Vim
. Ii'-n EdM .114 Eatars . .'.!
Dut'h ikai,-r .114 l'a?s*tt?.j.,7
i i>?-,;are.im ?Mil .1.rrrrrrr tM
) SF.'iiNi? rtAii: Fu-e im??. ff?r twofyear Ma dut bar?
a? *,?n $).i??a. 11.tM i all m la? ? Pr? tarloaas
l'i-r I P .V22 .-'.,11,|. r? .... ' ,?
, Brim Hill .1"7 Kis . .,!
1'onilr-x .1?>: Mr. Racves .a?
i'-iii' i-i'i .*.i<>7 Paavv 1: . . _
, Tankss Ban .Ml .'"*
THtnD RAi E I'utfce ll.SOO; haadtoas?, six furion?
Harry Raed .12H I1anw?l| ,,
Ptsarsiar .im set r,Ht_.J;..
Ttan? .Ite Trill.t: . . .J2
sir hay .114 it. mpt ..''!.".;..;,!?",
I'OI KTH liAi'i: HISTAFF STAKFS ,f I2.??"?); ?. r tW(
year-.ld ftllle?; ler.altle? sad BllOWaO?a. Fu.. t<lr
long?.
I. Al,,i?.ite .122 Jlttad .. ,
Ju'i? .11? Raby Uss .'.'.'.. ??
toloolsl I;..m.-.114 Ptoettag QoM .'.. i
?ra. TrawbrMejs .Mi . .tel
FIFTH RAH?? MB tete) for IteSB l?ai BHi ?r, I Un
?ate thai i.av m wag mata Otea ?a? ra.e m laZ
BsUlaa- O? mili-. '?
i]?nl'.? .h? r.lfle . ?
H*?uf"" .m Ti-mpiniow. !?;;;;;:;" B
gUtTHIIir? mSSm ?I? furlong?.
notterdam .in si Miebalaa II ?_
Kr,ls.r Ludwig.11? III D.d.Jy .. .V.'.';_';;; }}*
Oit n .tu Su. i-ei-.fill .IM
Pu?lave? .114 Nny Nay. K?
Note-Cn ?rr.-iunt of tin? < ? n.llti??). Ot ths j**** J,
<n- -j'i.-r,-.- ef hlBh ?b ? "?" '"" VkathMfM wa? 88888888
st. u.: i th* item ras sal ??timte.i.
-?.
' N?) ATTKMI'T AT WltONODOINO."
DsXSSBOM <?K the sti.w.u.ds OV tul JOCatttt
CUT? IX TKE CASA OF THE Fl'LU*.
A BSesSSB in the 0SS8 of The I'rlar was given
y. sterssy by tha s?. wards of the Jockey club, who
held a ?spatial at tba MfBt ii Bese? ra-ecourse
IS UM afterii'?.t'. It was announced as follows:
"The stewards of tha Corny Island Jo.'key ( hi.,,
having prSSSBtea !.. tiie stewards of tl.?' Jockey
Club the rSBSlt of their Investigation of IBB :a??? I
run by Th.- Friar !n his three (84*8 at that mect
ISg, and the stewards of the Jo.-key Club having
beard the as-ser, tmim-r and jockey i-aapeetlsaj tha
:,,,,:, ??,1 belBg satisfied [T? SI t*a SVtSSBCS that the
awser, ttsisea and joe-key ara not in the habit of
betting, fail t?> snd a m "Sty ? 1st ?*? incoi.si.-t.nt
running of thLs hors?. Th?- ?'?-wards further And
from the evidence of th.- trainer, and other ? -vi?
el? nee MttsfSCtOry to them. tbSt the horse Is dell
.,f 8 Barrosa disposition, capable Of great
le rf, rni.m-.-s Bt times and disappointing ones a*
others, Tha steward- ara anttsses, fr un the thor?
ough brtveatlgatlon they hsve mad?*, that then- has
been no alt? mp: at wrongelolng."
The st? wards present -it the issettBS an re- August
De'm.mt. J. H. Hraelfcrd, James H. KSSSS, K- R.
Hitchcock and Andrew Miller.
The following otluiab appOtSted by the- Saratoga
Knelng ASBftrlStllTS SSTS approved; Judge, W. L.
I'ow.ra; start? r. XV. .1. FMzp 11 rt? tl ; elerk of scales,
C. F. Huh. Jr.; Steward, W. Btt Nolan; handl -apper.
W, T. v,,-.burgh. Clarence McDowell wss ap?
pointed steward to represent the Joekay club at
the Queens Cosstv Jockey Clsh me'ting sp<?-?a.
permission was grssted to I".lw.ird Garrison and
II. Bers**S t?> ews asd train horse.?, under Rula No.
HH of the? Hules uf Kaclng.
SKCnNl* JULY ".li.'KTIXi" AT NKNVMAUKKT.
L.)i:don, July 13.?The I.ar!i:-ir!-Hi-:e.-f^id stables'
thn o-year-old brtiwn lilly B***hBBBBa ran sacoed la
the t.ick: foi- a tn 1 plata at the lirst day's ra.-lng
of th,- KewsMrkel saeosd -J'tiy meeting ts-4ay?
?;. W. Mir., ail's three-y.ar-ol l bay tally- ii..?*i<
?,,.? h '?ein,; tit -l. Th;.. ..in- Is of V? BoverslgBfl for
thn???-*,? ir-ed is and upward, the winner ;> b.- sold
bv au?-tlaii for MB ?overeigns, Taere w. re seven
starters over the Bunbury mile The LorUlard
Hereford stables' Uuse>yesr?o?d bay seUlsi Glar?
ing ran third.
A. Sydney'* .ik?-?1 bay hou-i? Stingo won an all
aged .?Hill? pUle. This r.ue 0 Of IOS sover? ?mis, fur
twO-year-old- and Dpward, tha winner to DC : Id
by auction t,?t : 0 sovereigns. T.r? iv were eight
Btarters over the last live furlongs of tha Bunbury
mile, including .v? ?v>i?*t Be'mont's thrse-yesr aid
chestnut til.'y Tetrpalchor* Ii The Lorillarei-Beres
fo.-ei stables' bay colt Astolpho (tbr s yesrs ola). \<y
Sensation oui ,t AVctna, tur second.
T!,i I.oriiijid-Her. .?fold stables' three-ye.u-?;l,l
chestnut geldlns lira.-,? ran third m the rare tor
the Visitor:-' Weiter Handicap of I'll s.v. reigns. Mr
Houldsworth's three-year-oki bay coil Silgo being
tirM. Fifteen nuises ran over tha last six furlongs
of the- Bunbury mite.
BAHNKY HAKNATO'S HOKSKS SOLD,
Newmarket, July in.?Ten horses heimging to th?
late Hani, y Barnato, the South Afri? an m.nin-,
king, w.re -?old to-day en Nesvurke! Heath tor
good prices. The hlghesl ligures were reached by
toe stallion Worcester, which waa bought by Lord
.Murena Lercs'oru for 2.1m guineas.
AMERICAN CRICKETERS STILL AHEAD.
Nottingham, July 13.?The American crlck-t.-r.
continued their match agalnat Notts here to-day.
It was a niagrilfuetit .lay for cricket, and there vva.^
a large attends******. When play was resumed the
vii-rtoiti had 3'Je) runs for six wickets. Hefe.re they
were all disposed o* they had increased this to
421. Notts then made an effort to reach this total,
but tell 177 ru.is short, and wvre- compelled to fol?
io -.? their innings. Tinte was not much lima left
for batting In this but in the little time there wab
for play th.? home team lost two wickets for 2?
run:-.
Whi n play (ripened thy-; morning G. S. Patterson
and H. C. T-hsycr itrsumed tha battlsg, and with
only on.- run on the latter was bowled for duck.
and seven wickets were down for 3*>l. Young Percy
Clark, Who last y-ar S*SS captain of Harvard's
team asd ai.-o played for H. A. A., was the next
man, but ha was not expected to do much In the
batting Une, aa he Is on th.* team altogether on,
account ?if bis bowling. He, however, plajred up
well, and before he was dispose?] of for 29 the 8N
had M'r.e* op a.nl'l cheers from th? i rowd. Neither
H. 1\ Bally nor F. \V. Ralston troubled the bowl?
ers, and O. 8. Patt.-rson. who was expeeted to
carry h's bat. Wf?s at length bowled by the pro
I fesslnnal D?-neh for a magnlfWnt Innings of l?i2.
? He took absolutely no liberty with Hip bowling,
and his innings, which occupied just exactly six
hour.-*, was S marv.?i of defence.
Notts, all hough fa,?lng the enormous total 421.
wa ? combien? of reaching it. The Innings opened
rather sensationally, for on thr very first ball
bowled by King, Howltt fell a victim to a splendid
catch by Lessor, .*in?l on?? wieu.-t was down for 0.
?'. \\". Wright followed at 2S, and with Clark, Bally
and King till bowling splendidly, the Innings was
over f?ir 241 A follOW-OH was thus neeessary, and
in the ?ehorr time left f.ir play two wickets went
down for live runs. Qunn and FtSS then got to?
gether an,i Increased the total to at, playing out
time, and th'-se two will continue their batting
When plsy is? resumed in the morning. The score:
GENTI.KMKN" OF PBILAI lELI'HIA.
A. M. Sfo !, ?t. Pike, b J? nes.We,
E. M. e'r^sar. I> ?;uttr'.,ls?*. A
J. A. ?uofor. 1 b w. fa ??iittrilse?. 4
O. ri. Patter?m. 1> I'e-n?-h. leij
J. it Kin?, o PIS*, b Bhasr .' .??,>
F. H. Il ?hier, c anel b Jone?. dl
i'. l'oit??. Jr., b Gunn. 4
II. ('. Theivir, b Giirtrl-lK?. 0
P. II. Clark, c Gunn. b Shaw. ' -?ii
H. P. Bally, b Shaw. 2
F. W. Salaten, not aw. o
Extra? ._ ;>?)
T?''al .4J1
NOrT??.
I*lr.?t Inr.Ins?. Seoenl Inntns?.
?loA-ltt. c ly-ftr-r. b KiniT- 0 c Coat??? b KlBS_ 2
C. W. Wtrtght c Kin?-, b
<1 irk . 12
P'-n, h, c ?'r?s;ir. b ? I... k ... 47
I'.ft. i- Klag, b i";?rk .87
F.'.lv.,n, . Hil.l.-r, b Kir.?;.. 2
Mas a c Lester, b Salir_ 51
A O. Jene?, c CeatM, Jb
Bally . 32
Gunn. b Kin*. 3 n??t ,?ut. ||
I'lk? b ??arlt. ... (J BOt out. ?,
GuttriiK-. e Otntes, b Batir " c l'att.?j-?.,n. b Clark l
Baa* t,-,t out. n
Kxtra? . H Extras . 2
Tetal .2w Total .~?
BOWLIKQ ANALYSIS.
Ball? Ma: ?- u. Run? WUket?.
KlBS . IBB I 72 3
Cregsr . 40 1 ?is 0
??lurk . lit I ?JO 4
?ally . IM I 47 3
Coat.? . ?*,*> 1 10 ij
BUM AT Till." FALL OP BACH WI? KLT.
Frreet Inntn<?.
P ,1:1 l-lfhla .M 14 ?e?'? -.'.?ei ::4?? ;',,;?) SSI 418 421 4"1
Sett* . 8 2.s lag 117 un i>? iy-, 221 ?..j? -?~iA
Bjscsnd Inntnn?.
x ,ls .??.3 5
CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Niagara-? n-th.-Lake, Out, July 13?The ten?
nis t virnammt for th.? champtosrhlpa of Canada
began to-day at the courts of the Queen's Royal
Hctel. The i-ntri-H Include many of the Brat-class
American players K. D. IVrann, tba prenant
holder of tha Canadian championship' i- expect? i
later In the week to defend his title.' The singles
were the only events started to-day. The doubles
and handicap single* will b?r> started to-morrow'
scores:
?'haini?!?n-hlp single* ipreiiminHi-v r,un,?i K. V Beach
N,-ee ll.'-ri. Beat BCOtl ??rrttm. T-?r?,i.r ., C, :? 1 ,\ n ??:
G p Bheldoa. rale, beat It. D. Little, tfew- V.rk' 7 ","
8 I; y P.? Dodge lui.-. i..-.,t i?, r. Darla, Barvard.
c -4, a -11. 6 4. i e; Inder* a T ronto b?ai w K
AiKi,in.;l.??.. 1 8 er ... I 1 1.. k. Wars, Harvard. t..-at
J. C K**"y, I '-rnell. 1; .'t, 8 ft,
ri-t noni Baals a. wrini.t seat t. O. o.-i, roa,
.1. t. U. To MEET ON MANHATTAN FIELD.
Th?- Track ami field Ctomplonship Commlttea of
th?? Ainat.ur Athletic Union of the United States
has closed with tha New-T-orh BAaaball Club
ami will hold tin- outdoor track and tw-1.1 chant?
pionahlpa "ti Manhattan Field on Saturday Au?
b*ub1 1*8. This meeting promises to be a sansa?
tlonal one. The Chicago Athletic Association Ii
streing ttiir- roar, and ?in re i? every Indication of
Its luir.?' well represented In all tha races
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN SHOOT WELL.
London, July 11?The shootlns costest at Blsley
bagan this morning. Tha weather waa tfioA and
, the attesdsnoa wrse. In th. wiimot competition
.,- ..) yiu'is, epi-u to aii Masers, the Canadian
rin?m. n ?lid iom.- asesllesl saootinr Blair, Drys
?late and H OSS SC -.r?-?l 31. Lr.Ihur-t n, and K.-iT
and Mimes in B, all out of i posai ole la, In the
l",.xl.-y competition, ..t ne yard?, opes t?. all com?
I era, Blair, Wlndal and Langatroth mad.- 32 out of
u pneslMe ? The assresste valus of the prizes
in e-ae h of Uteaa competitions is Oa.
?RIG sl.\" TO FOUND A FARM COLONY.
Typographb*iil l'iil.?u Ko, ?".. of this city, ha.? SS>
etded tu fourni a farm OOtSSy In a snail way for It?
lndig.-m maisars, II p?- im.-, ami propiassi to
p-.-r? b.i. ??? BOBSa land wltldn lift y mlbs of the
metr? polls. AsaSBf IheSB who think w?i; of th,?
M'he me- 11 BoltSS USlI, the- lawy.-r Soin?- land wa.s
ottered to the union sosas ilesa ag,.. n aras la
Pennsylvania, and so far distant from the du thai
It was reject, d b> the ill,l ,, ? *i,x Hlx" tlM U III? III
bersblp o? ..ver the thoseend and of th.h.- ti?.-r.?
are about ti v.- hundred msmbers either Incupaci?
tated from ilolng work or unable to obtain employ
Le'i'.'-flt Tliu farm will be MUbtaTaSatt for th.-tr
H]MTH&TChT?i?T_.
NEW LOTS OF FINE SHIRT WAISTS
Lawns, Organdies and Linens?not an old pattern among them.
The Waists are new, not a job lot?not an old, wrinkled or mussed
piece in all the lots.
The s.V and *1 sorts, at 'i?c The $1.7.5 ami *i sorts, at il
The 11.20 sorts, at 90c The It? and *2 ?V> sorts, at $1.25
The $l.?iO sorts, at 15c The t?.:? sorts, at W.M
The 43 and M sorts, at 12.75 and *a.
This offering is the crowning success of the season in Shirt Waists
The various sizes are arranged on separate tables for easy choosing.
Also entirely fresh lots of India Silk Waists.
Black, with linen collars, unlined. $2.50; value, $*.50.
Fancy, with linen collars, unlined, $2.7.5; value, $4.7.").
JOHN WAN/MAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway, 4th ave , iith and 10th sts.
Guaranteed for one year.
The one reliable
bicycle sold at a
fair ?xcd price.
THE CRAWFORD MFl CO., 89 Chambers St.
IN THE CYCLING WOULD.
THE LARGEST CYCLE PUB8I EVER. OF
rSRBD.
QCTUa ?LCB ~|?t~a TO GIVE A ".000 HANDI?
CAP?It>A!? Oltl.IXAN? Ko NsTTVO-XD
AOAI??WOm ant? r*D"?~?*?,
The Qttlll Club Wheelmen of America, whose
headquarters an- In this city, haw been working
QVlStly ?mil energetically'for their big two-day Na?
tional circuit meet, to bo t"ld at Manhattan B. ach
X, w-York, on September 4 and fi. The feature of |
the meet will be th-! %X0R Quill Club Wheelmen's I
Handle, p. This is the ?argent purso ever ottered
for s rar.? in thin country. It is expect? d to brlag
the fastest professionals together for milts around,
and every rider will have an i-ijuul chame of ?.ind?
ine first prize. The plan which lias b-en adopted
calls for th.- heats of the big race at one mil- to be
run on a Saturday, while the tlnal. .,t two mil-1?,
win be run on Labor Day. Th?- winner of the final
wi;i ri'peive $l,"0, the second rr.m HCO, the third
man Jin, .md th- fourth man R0. This makes a
total? of II.inn. and the other |M wi'l be divided
among the placed men in the heats and saml-Anals
tu bs run on September 4. An entrance fee of $1?)
wiir be charged each man. and entries for the big
race will elope on August XL
In spite of the numerous promises made by cer?
tain neibers of the Board of Aldermen that the
proposed btcyde otdlnaaoea would be disposed of
at once the ordinances still hang fire. At the m< cl?
ing of the Board at the City Hall yesterday action
on the proposes! ordinances was postponed un ft re
(jneet for a publie hearing, which will be held next
Monday. The ordinances will then com?? up agiln
before the full Boaid on Tuesday. Alderman War*,
the old-time athlete, who ha? fathered the wishes
of the cyclists, says he is convinced that the ordl
nancfs will he passed as suggested, with possibly a
few amendments.
One of the most Interesting race miets of the sea?
son ought to take place nt the new board track at
Newark Saturday afternoon. There will be a ratio
novice, a mile open, a mile handicap, and ? miie
tsndein race for amateurs; a mile open, a two-mile
handicap and a tivo-mlle handicap, for profession?
als Parsons, the Australian, who is s? iving with
Zimmerman, at Freehold, will rid? a half-mile ex?
hibition paced by a trlnlet. Among the profeaalon
als entered are Carroll Jack. "Teddy Goodman.
Maddux, hlgby and Carpenter. There will also be
a m itch race between tlie Riverside and Newark
nuads Th?? Riverside QU?d wi'l be mann.d by
Nade, Jmlee. Hedstrom. und Ilenshaw and the
Newark quad by Margan, Neville. Higby anu Haw?
thorne.
Engineer John F. McArdec. president of the New
York Firemen's Cycle Club, made an effort to break
the bicycle record from this city to Philadelphia
and return yesterday. McArdee left this city at
3 a. m. and arrived at Philadelphia at 0:'.7. breaking
the record by nearly twenty minutes. He started
on his return journey at 10 a. in., arriving at
Newark at 3 p. m He telegraphed to frisada it.
tills city that he expected to reach here by 1:48 p in.
At li o'clock last night IfcArd?? had not been
heard frem and It was supposed that the rainstorm
caused him to abandon the attempt.
Company E of the 8th R?glaient will start on Its
tour awheel en Saturday at 1 p. m.. leaving ths
armory at Xiinty-'oiirth-st. and 1'ark-ave. The
military wheelmen expect to travel about lift y mil"
a day. They ?rill travel in heavy marching order
and "will be under full military disclplnc for the
trip. _
The membership in UM LaagUS of American
Wheelmen continues to tacreaSS, and the pr> li -
tton made by President Potter, that it win resefc
NM? beforo the end of the year, may be ?trttsd.
The new members for th. reek number 1 .:??:?'. mak?
ing a total to ?late of 17,00. The membership In the
leading Ststes is divided up sa follows: New-Ysrk,
new member? for the week. 433 with s total ol
2S.nO: Pennsylvania, W. total, 1*4,671: Massachusetts.
1J1; total. U,Stti New-Jem v. 1???: total, 3,do.
The Xew-York Consulate is Watching Cor glass?
throwers Prank Rellly, of No. Ill East Fifteenth*
?t., was arrested for throning a glass b?ittle Into
the street on Monday by Bicycle Pottcfman Charle?
S. Manning, at Tsnth-st. and Sacond-ave. end ar
ralgned In the Third l'lstri.'t Court. Chairman
Rosenfeld of the Rights and Privileg"? I ommlttee
Of the Consulats was present to prosecute. He
found however, thst It was not a case ot spite and
Rellly was compelled to pay only u |j Une.
I.. V. Callaban, th-- well-known racing man of
Buffalo, with, his brlds, arrived In this city yes;, r
?day on their wedding tour. They are stay Ins ut
the Vend?me?,_
A numb, r of the fist racing men of NY.v-J. ;. ey
are about t?. turn prof? ?stonsls. Among the num?
ber are John lUiel und Victor tfeSBS, Jr.
The Race Committee of the. South Brooklyn
Wheelmen win bold s meeting al the clubhouse. No.
47'. Ninth-si.. Brooklyn, tonight.
The Asm toted CjrclliMi Clubs or Long bland win
hold a meeting at Badsr's, on the Osnsy island
cycle path, n xt Monday night at laO p. Bs,
?TntrtSS for the Rt\crsll- Wheelmen's National
circuit raes ssssl on July si. at Manhattan Bea.-u.
will .lose with J. M. Uentli. No. M West Knd-ave.,
mi July -I
Cyclists ,1. siring to Join ths League of Ain-ru-an
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
a , mhsrshlp I'lanks by m tiding names uuu addVMMS
to the Cycling Editor, fhs Tribune.
-o
UNDBRCLOTHINQ POR CTCUatTR,
Jumes McCutiliviMi & Co., of No. 14 West Tweli
ty-thlrd-st . are making a specialty of underwear
for cycBstS, The goods are of lVlin.l linen nusli.
a pure Unen fsbrlc, Ths underwear is of bens HI
to cyclist?, as It absorba th<- perspiration. Tin' ma?
terial is well suited for athletes. SB It Is light and
dura Id?- as well.
JERSEY CENTxRAL FERRY FBIYILEGEB.
The rivalry ?StVOSB UM Pennsylvania and Jersey
Central railroad? en ?he Hudson Ulver was brought
to the front ?gala through a totter ?Uoh CMtrollsr
Fitch re.it yesterday to OorporatlOSl Counsel Scot:
relative Is the alleged plan of the Central Railroad
of X- w-J.-rsa-y lor i iinnlii?; a new ferry from Com
mnnlpaw, X J.. to Whitehall-?: , New-York." Mr.
Fitch Uli. ves that the plan proposed differs In no
essential particular from the bun service of the
Jan?.y Central between Hector-st. und Atlantic
TRIBUNE CYCLES
UNITEO STATES NET &' TWINE CO..
Qeu. Agtt. Metropolitan District,
Q1? 33IFtC^__.I>-?--__.Y.
THE
LUTHY WHEEL
150.
iD? at Present
$?io.
- r. 'i-TriANTiiE Ot~i PIUC_
AtSTI\ IIKSSKV.
General
ir.o x
Kshlorti A?". | CBISl g~?
Shpimu St.. i mailed on i ,?- ?t.
N* Y. City. I
Pat IBM IV17 m tat mUaltap r saddle, with s, Irai
sprlns?. art,l II ?Bill r. le ,tk? a new bli'?fle.
1 here ? a reasnn et e.uis?. It 1? thl?; It l? th?
? r:> "a? eonblains psffec! h-a'.th aad eoeafort,
rwv'nir ?M? fliif iiH'k. narr- m p-tnir,.-!. >ut?Lie
curva? eoatonBlas to the b .?y. n ? .k??i: h i - -
eau? woixl Sbn ? :,nr-.. t >tr.-'--li 1". 1? ?,.,.|.,-1 ml
?, ft a? it i? ?salta?/ an ovsr Central i?n'.:is
r?lleves ait in.1ur|, us pr?'>.*ur>> >n th- ?ft i,?rt?.
y r :-:i?e H't||nSlll ?? " .'?'I for S B ? r lu-::.kli
widths, with ,r with ut ?ptrel aga
MESINCER
?807 RATTAN SADDLE
HULBERT BROS. & CO.,
f???~~? AND ni riTT?
"OR EVERY KIXD OF SPORT,
31" w. '.'.:: It,
KKW Vuiuv.
SAVES LABOR -SOMET? MES I.IFB.
Powerful. Mir?-. ?lul.k. Out of Sticht.
THE SPENCER BRAKE.
>. :.
?rt|
i. ??rate? , ? .-.
Wir u * i- tit.-i to anj ?? ? tal
Till-: ?iPf.M |-:ti IIRtlii: (().. 380 llroa.taaay.
V V.
Highlands. In ?pashing of ths pstats at similarity
hetween thu two rout?-.-, the ?'oiitr.ill? r said: "Th?'
reetor-st beats row ,.-i stated ihsdals time? of
eoni idsraMa ffrsssjenty; they carry s bwsbj numher
Si pSSSSBgSrs ?'to make trips " and from the >i:y
daily, and much teggagi. ani the passsagsn car
rlsd are not only railroad pi -in?;,-;* to points
south of Atlantic Ilifrhlund?. hut ssM include S
?n--,- lunnl-er uf per,ni;,eut ?ml :r.-o-'..iu r.siJent?
??t :he la-t-r.um.d place. It is dlt'i \i:t :o see how
this MTVtOS differ? fiom tint of the Pennsylvania
tUllroed ???er the ferry at Twenty-third-st.. which
pays the etty 5 per SSM of it? gross receipt? on
the New-York side for ItS tr.nc.V.-, . SI that of th?
I..>nn Island Ks.llro.id. ut Puie-st . for which rent
Is paid its a ferry
' I have thought It prop? tj Mag this matter
to your attention us ih<- law officer of the city, and
i w, uid rsspsctfaltf request, If, li > >ee judgment,
the fvts warrant such a courre, thai pss take
whs terse stsss may ss D esssr| to protect the
latervsts of the city in its ferry fraaehtsss. which
have heen .'ill importan: ?ourc? of reVt-nus W
the etty for more than Ml ya-.u-"
A B. Hourdman. cuuuwt?) for the Jersey Central.
?aw ActluK Corporstloa Count?! Turnar yesterday
Sbotlt the proposed ferry Mr Turner asid after?
ward that nothing hid bao* done in the matter
ariii that no steps were prohsbi? unless the com?
pany attempted to hind pgvaeagsrs at the Battery
without proper ii.ithorlty. In whl h case an Injunc?
tion would protmlily he obtained l,y the city sutUoT
ttle? to restrain the railroad company.