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YACHTING. THE INDEPENDENCE SAILS A GRAND RArE AGAINST THE COLUMBIA. boston BOAT eeaten by rad handling A vr> poorly fitting sails_i, A \vsox pleased at her good showing. fBT TELZnn/.TH TO THE TEIET XE I Newport. R. L. AuF 3— Th« Columbia bad the * HH j est race of her life 10-day, and reached th« ?-j«h line only forty seconds ahead of the Boston Mat j n dependenc<\ rh-:T» was a twenty mile wind early & ;1 the a >' * round - an d it was high pres , jTr yachtinp all day. A number of other bl? Tfcch'J started, but little or jo attention was paid ;o; o t jj C= i t everybody being strained after the two •i-footers. Indeed, it was Impossible to give at tention to anything but these two. because they to closely matched that the slightest altera »<ca ia 'heir relative positions might tell the who!* »:cry. These two were ft3rted out into a sea that 9ii rcil.:^-? it' whitecaps as far as the eye could ,«»cJi. The tiS sloops staggered to the first ten pjje windward mark under all they could carry. fit Columbia reaching there . minutes and 50 sec tzis ahead. On the second leg. which was In a •uarWirifc' wind, well aft, the Independence out nil«a th« Columbia by 1 minute and S3 seconds. jjj the third ten-mile leg the Independence beat ,k f Co!urr. ¦ : - 35 seconds. It was reported from the jj-ssittee boat Nouraiahal that in the opinion of •v t experts on board the small and not inglorious Itiai of the Independence was due solely to poor THE YACHT CADILLAC. ¦Which -viiJ defend the Canada cup against the Invader. Un£J&f of the boat and sails and the bad fit of ' the latter. Among th« bis 90-foot yawls the Ails* got the I wad she had been waiting for a long- time, and ' eoaplete'.y outsailed her rivals, the Navahoe and i the Vlsllant. The schooner Elmir.a in her race with . the Quisseua, of the 75-foot schooner class, won a > rood victory, which had nothing but h-rd fight in | it. apparently led a.: the way. J THE COLUMBIA FOULS THE INDEPENDENT*. At 11:15 o'clock the Srst warning gun waj Mr. .. tad the Columbia, which was away out to wi:;d- j ward, played off and came back to the line. The ! Impendence also gybed, and. like the Columbia. lay down flat, till one could walk out the mast of titter at them. After another rybe the Indepen dence held to port, while the Columbia came down i i^noit before the writ and planked herself to j windward of the Independence, intending to blanket ] he en the start. But here the active Barr over- j niched himself and came too far before he began I to turn. The consequence was that his boat fouled i the Independence and rasped the mainboom along i htr ftrward stays before the two parted. On board { tie Independence they expected to see their whola I tybaziptT ripped out. The foul on the part of the j Cehinrtna. ejSJ w holly a.saißst the rule?, and was curh like that cf Valkyrie 111 and the Defender ' la tfiflt, when the Valkyrie had h<r victory of that bj removed from her and given to the Defender, j To-day's foul technically gave the race to the Inde- j peodence; but Mr. Lav. wanted no victory of . that k:r.d. aid no pretest wi.l be entered agalr.et ! the Columbia. Notwithstanding the foul occurred \ close to the committee boat, no decision has been ¦ mad« to AlßOtuUlx the Columbia, although there ;s ' a nil making it compulsory on the committee to j disqualify when it sees an infringement o f the rac- J tog laws. ; In this passage for the ••:••" the Columbia and the • Independence were both too soon for the gun, and | Birr parted compacy and came in stays on the land 1 i.at c. the Nourisahal. The Independence crossed I the lir.e right on the 11:25 gun. about 30 seconds 1 ahead of :he Columbia. They both stood off on ; the «tarboar<i tack heavily pressed by the wind. ; nd In about eight minutes more they went about •Ed stood in toward the land- The Independence seemed to be here in a saad position, because the •tarter'e .:¦.¦ was pretty wfll across the wind, and ; the Boston boat had not Icit much in position by J erossir.g at the leeward end. Moreover, she crossed j about 30 seconds In advance, bo that on this ' first tack they were we.l on even term?, the Inde yende- being to windward, thouph bt-hind. and th« Columbia out in advance, though to leeward. VIGILANT MAKES A HAD START. The yawl* were now crossing, and the Vigilant •AM first, but evidently too soon for thr. slo'Ral, and | tot called back. The N'avahoe therefore crossed j trit. ¦- seconds after the pun. th* Ailsa second. 1 j adnu> 2S seconds after the signal. The Vigilant ; lon three minute* by having to go back ana" cross ! Vain. In the same direction were the SO-footers, the Columbia doing her work in a masterly and tuiet way. Both the hoadsails of th« Independence •crt r.ot tally sheeted home and did poor work. Th* jibtopsail was no pood, and would not stand *tth the r—t of the canvas. The gafftopsall, that JTOSised well enough at first, was a positive dctrl ¦cct when the boat was pointed up to where she •Ufht to look. The Columbia, with a topsail that could Bit to its work, was unmistakably eatins out *» windward of the Boston boat, though the gain *U slow. SAILING WITH DECKS AWASH. The Columbia held on toward the land for bet- W giants ar.d better water, and at 11 -51 •'dock the Independence went to port to lollow her hi. The decks of the Boston boat were We Mr:: closely from the tut. and they were ••••h all the time . with the water on them noise tta«* as far as five feet from the rail, so that the **a to leeward, until th<»y were ordered i.i the *laflward eide, had their legs In the foam. Ac '¦jrdlng to the Hpeed of th» tug, which was K^irig *t the Fame pa- <- as the Independence, the latter *M now travelling at ten and a half knots an hour - The Columbia came on the starooard tack **'»>• from the land at 11:49 o'clock. She was sall **• beautifully, and looked as neat as a pin ail tattlme. COLUMBIA AHEAD AT FIRST MARK. *h« Independence tacked for the mark at 12:43:20 ?*•*• ar.d roune'ed at 12:45:20. the Columbia being '•••Jwaa by two minutes and fifty seconds. Barr *?••** No. 2 Jib topsail, and bore away east for ¦*• «econd ten mil* kg of the course without fur • alteration of canvas. Haff did exactly the *»«. Although behind, he set no reaching fore 2< *»4 he trusted to t.'i.- ability of his boat to tttp * oe **»• Columbia. This he did, and a mo r 22^ calculation shows that the last twenty lar?." tbia r * c * v.a- mailed oy the Independence be 4"»; X* loar minutes and eight »econdß. which is t^'tL n th * rt '*» knots an hour. The Inde- Jn>B«« — 4*4 *' as net forc*-ti here in the way her »itit°!rf w « «5 to »*<-. and they wer+ far from w e £wi^i?? n sh' only lwat tbe Columbia one mm : *n «-£ thlny.fl seconds on this run The 75 t£« vi****** were here passed as they worked to to tie ilir?" 1 lnark *' 1:0S o'clock, th Elralna far ¦•iSv , .i 11 the QulPsetta. "' i to wiadwaxJ; tut tiJJ^PaJd any attention to tbes« boats, and *«<::*** ttutt: argument e« to how much th« ••• na""s2 c ? w " B»inmg. At IS o'clock there TW^yuDt that she had gained coaelderably. bo* Pretty bl« holts In the water out here. V*y cetfr.! 0811 m ' r * trying to make a too weath- Wni it *• the T yawed and twang among the •05 5tL - - LL h *" X had to bear away before com •>*tfEr»2*J k ' "^^ were here almost before th« «• r.ea<leall« falUr.g Jn. Th« *5? EPBKDEN ' ~° X GAIN 3 FAST. •utiy 111 "* 'ook th- mark with a lead appar **** rt* ?1 about half. She was titati at 1:33:C/> «fej4 u t tK** me TWia<l * ft « r th« gybe to take the tot hit, 1 * nortJ J-«w>rth weft course bark home ahe c '- tJ^T **^ ** y down flat on the water. So :¦- \*hir bdh cp * na " ac * when she turned at 1:31:15. *i<-ered v ... 0 they EtaEgered on their course. Barr lowered his Jib tops*!! to head up b«»tt#r. Th« compass on the Independence? was a couple of points wrong, and when they headed the official course, its they thought, they were really heading two points to leeward. They could not KOderstmitd vrhy the Columbia was holding up *o high, and they were hustling under a No. 2 jibtop sail until they discovered tne error. after which the jibtopsail was lowered and the craft headed up to her due coun : »». Bui after her gybe and on the first part of her last leg the Independence steered very wild. She was at that time going like aii possessed •'' :i1 e&tcmns th<» Columbia fast, but she sometime? yawed n^ariy thr-o points to each side of her course. Th? l nation from the officers was that » hen >ht- v.-.is trained far over The rudder post was griped in th" twist of the hull and bound the rudder post fo that it would not turn to the power exerted on the wheel. COLUMBIA WINS BY NARROW MARGIN. The Oahuabla. set her Jibtopsail at 1:44, and from that time to the finish the two boats ran about even. They werp here watched in a breathless ellenc*. Haff lowered bis jibtopsail at 1:57, and here the wind got lighter, there being no whltecaps. though it. breezed up again at rhe finish. The Co lombia was sliding through the water with a beau tiful absence of fuss, though heavily pressed all the way, and In the last half carrying her JlbtopaaU wfth t'n*at effect. She finished a short distance ahead of the Independence, and beat her 40 sec onds over the whole course, actual time, and by 1 minute and 11 seconds corrected time, she being allowed 31 seconds t.me allowance. Among the yaw th» Ailsa won a fine, victory In a wind where yachts were expected to show their real worth. She beat the Vigilant by 5 minutes 22 seconds, and tne K&vahoe by 5 minutes 53 seconds. The Klm'.na beat the Ouissetta by 5 minutes 40 sec onds. The summary: CLASS 80-POOT SLOOPS. Elapsed Corrected Etart. Finish. time time. Kane. H.M.S. H.MS. H.M.S. H.M.6. Independence ....11:25:00 2:17:2* 2:32:28 2 - E223 Columbia 11:25:00 2:13:4* 2:ol:4« 2:51:17 CX^SS G— lK>-FC)OT YAWLS. Vigilant 11:30:00 2:44:^ 3.14:23 3:I4::3 Navaiiua 11^0K» 2:45^6 3:15:.'> < » 3:14:54 A:l=a 11:30:00 2:40:26 3:10:26 3:00:01 CLASS I— G5-FOOT SLOOPS. Heiter 11:45:00 3:42:46 3:57:44 3:57:40 fen-a 11:43.-«X> 3 ...i U 4 Of M 4:". Isolde 11:45:00 3:47:01 4:02:01 las** CLAS3 D— 7s-FOOT SCHOONERS. Oulnpetta ii:4". ;(;•¦; *;¦><•¦ 4 ". •)<»•> Klnilna 11:40:00 3:33:22 3:58:22 3:55:02 WINNEUS. Glass O, sl'J' P« — '"olumbla T»ir.s by 1:11. '\i.-s »J. ya« 1* — Ailsa wins ky i.24 over Vigilant, and 0:05 ever Navahoe. '•law X. cuttfrs— lsold* wins by 4:36 ov«r H««t«r, ai><s Z:'-a> over St-r.'.a. d&is I), n — Klm:na wlr.s by .'. .'-?. LAWSON PLEASED WITH RACE. SATS IT FULLY RECOMPENSES HIM FOR BUILDING THE INDEPENDENCE. New-port. R. 1.. Aug. I (Special).— Thomas W. Lawson was seen for The Tribune after the race. on b»ard his steam yacht Dreamer. He said: •'This race has fully recompensed me for build ins the InUeixrndfcnce. and I would be willing to build two boats for the pleasure I at out of to day's race. No yacht ever sailed faster than the Columbia di to-day. And we were not very far l-ehind. I have ni'.de no dr-finite plans for the fiture. and an wining to race the Independence wherever I set a chance. ' ...... When fpotfen to about the story tnat he nan offered his crew :: ¦ 000 to win the race, be sa.«J: "That was a. malicious lie. and I < an understand DO object in the sturtir.s of ... a story." BRINGING SAILS FOR SIIAMROCK. THE HON. CHARLES RUSSELL TO REPRE SENT SIR THOMAS ON* THE CUP DEFENDER. London. Aug. 3.— The American Line steamer St. Lcuis. which sailed from Southampton for New-York this afternoon, has on board a dupli cate outfit of sails an«i gear for Shamrock 11. The Kon. Charles Russell will probably represent Fir Thomas Lipton on board the Cup defender. Sir Thomas continues hopeful reirard !ng the challfiiger. He is anxious to know which American boat win be decided upon as th- de fender. SKAWANHAKA YACHT RACE. The racp for the Robert Center memorial prizes ¦was tailed yesterday afternoon 5n a good, fresh breeze from the Fouthward. Eight yachts started, two in the knockabout class and six raceat)out3. Messra. Lelar.d ami \\>»ks. representing th- race committee of the Seav.anhak.i Corinthian Yacht C!ub, started the boats at 3:1)5 p. m. The knock about Joker got away almost with th« gun. In the weuther potHion. The Marcia. the Wyntje, the Xakodo, the I-uHle, the Mistral and the Vagrant crossed the line in that order, and all within two minutes. It waa a broad reach on the port tack to th« fir«t mark, when they trimmed sheets a bit for th.- Centre Island buuy, tie Joker and the Marcia leading to thai mark. Gybing there, they made a quick run to Lloyd's Point mark, the Wyntje gain ing a!I the time on the others. She took the lead before the Middle Ground buoy was reached, and held it to the finish, in spite of the brave fight of the Xakodo to obtain the lead. In the strong pod the yachts healed down until their lee rails were under. The course was 12* i ml!'?, the start and finish being off the clubhouse on Centre Island. The turning points were mark boats anchored off Plum Point, Mi<Ml«; Ground Bhoal, Centre Island Point and Lloyd's Point. To the first mark it was a close reach, to the second a broad reach, to the third a run, and to the fourth a beat to windward. Between the knockabouts Joker and Persimmon it was close work in the two first reaches. They rounded the Lloyd's Point buoy together at 3:45:30. Just as they began the windward work the Per simmon carried away^ier bowsprit. the was towed home by the Vixen. The summary: KNOCKABOUT CLASS— 6TART. JIMJ.Y Elap»»<l _ , rtnlsh. time Bo.t an<l owner. h. m. f. tl „, , Joker. Walter Jennir.g! T.MAf., '¦¦¦•,¦,', Persimmon Diaabled. '¦ BACCABOCT CLASS— START. I i.. wvn-jo. Eh*rm«n Hoyt S:t2:&3 i». v M .-' .'. hurt !>.». 5.40:50 sSdO Mibtrnl. liurt !/,«¦ 5:40;42 ? : S : « Vdfc'raJit. Lfiuis Brown S «9 is " : ?o-it Maroia. L* Koy Dresser 5:49:3s SSJIiJ L " clI « ;••••• »:««• »53 So the winners -*<;re the Joker and th« Wvntu Th« latter defeated the Nakodo by 2 minute, is seconds. *' TUB RACES FOR THE CANADA'S CUP. The races for the Canada's Cup will be held r> n August 10, when the Invader will try to wrest the trophy from th» Cadillac, which has been chosen to defend the cup. The Cadillac has wot. the honor of sailing against the challenger after a series of tests with the Milwaukee, which was built for the purpose of contesting the Cadillac's super iority. The Cadillac Is strong In light weather, but It is In a strong breeze and in windward work that she ha* shown her greatest superiority. It is for heavy weather, therefore, that the Detroit boat's friends are hoping; wh>n the first race is called next Saturday. . BRIDGEPORT CLUB REGATTA. The third annual regatta of the Bridgeport Yacht Club will be called next Saturday over the club's courses, off Black Rock Harbor. Entries are in vited from all regularly organized yacht clubs. There will bo races for all -fifty-one foot and under— as arranged In the Yacht Racing Asso ciation's classification, Mai also for special classes. A prize will be awarded to the winner In each class. In which two or more yachts start, and a second prize in each class la which four or more yacht* start- _ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1001. BASEBALL. NEW- YORK TEAM SHIT CUT AGAIN AT THE POLO GROUNDS, THIS TIME BY THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM. TH«: RECORDS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.c-1 Clubs. Woa-l^at-F-e. Plttsburit 4? 33 .508! Boston e° 42 -IB Ph'la^*;hia . . 44 N .571 1 New- York •¦- .36 4 - ••¦{ It Louis 40 3« .S«3i Cincinnati . ** ** -*^ Brooklyn 45 41 .523|Chlcago 33 M "** AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Clubs. won Ussi P-« I Clubg. Tl'on.Lost.Pe. Chlexro H •'<" 847| Philadelphia . . . 3fi 43 .»<J Boston 4* 33 503 Washington 3."> 43 44» Baltimore . - 45 33 .f.ftt| Cleveland 32 49 -3™; Detroit at 33 .541 \ Milwaukee 30 6fi ¦**<> GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Philadelphia. s; Kev-Terk.* ! St. Louts. 5: Chicago. 2. Brooklyn, 5; Boston. 0. ; Cincinnati. 7. Pltteburs, 3. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Wa»hington, C; Baltimore. 5! Philadelphia. 7. Boston. 4. yirst gan'.e. i Clevelani. 8. ItllwaJUts*. 7. VVashinrton, «: Baltlm<?r». 5 Detroit. I; Chteage, *> <eecond same). I After winning a couple of games the New-York team tell back into its old ways at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, and disappointed thousands of spectators, as the team has done so consistently In the last few years. The game was between the New-York and Philadelphia teams, and the visitors not only won easily, but prevented the home players from scoring a single run. Ori-h was in capital form, allowing the home players only three scattered hits. Denzer started in to pitch for New-York, but after allowing one base on balls, which was fol lowed with a hit, he was ordered to the bench, and Peegan was sent in to pitch. The new man did splendidly up to the eighth inning, when the Quaker City men solved his curves and scored three runs In that inning and one more In the ninth. Phyle. th« pitcher, has offended the local management, and he has been suspended for a month, according to a report circulated at the grounds after the game. Score: NEW-YORK. I PHILADELPHIA. at> r 1 b pi a r a b r ' '"¦ po * « v. Baltrea.e( 4 0 2 10 o' Thomas, ef . . . 3 1 1 3 " 0 Btlhaeh. If.. 4 0 11 0 0 0' VVolvenon, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 Stran*. 2t>. . 3 00 0 5 0 Flick, rf... .'.11200 Hirkman, :<s 3 0 » 1 1 I 1I 1 D*iehant) If. 4 1 1 * • • t>avl«, sa 3 0 0 4 4 0 MeFarl.ind. <• .1 1 15 10 Mcßrldr rf 8 0 0 '> '> 0 Jennings, lb. 4 0 211 2 " Bowernian, c 3 o 0 10 2 0 1 Halt man, 2*.. 4 « '. 1 ; *' Game!, IV. 3 0 111 0 " Croi>*. «... 3 0 1 n 0 1 Tenter, p... 0 0 O O 0 OOrth. ;}; } 4 1 1 2 - 0 Detiran. p. ..20002 0! r:77~7 •Mathewson. 1 0 0 0 <> 0| Totali ....3i 51127 11 1 Totals . . .20 0 327 14 lj •Halted for Devgan In ninth. pf«w~T«rh .. 00^000""-° Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 I— Earned rur.s— Philadelphia. S. First bus* hy •rror»— New-York. 1. l*ti on has**— N«w-fork. 2: Philadelphia. 0. Hate -n ha:» — DmisST, 1: by ne*K*n. 3. Ptru out— ny Daegaa 7; by Orth. 4. Two base Osns«i. Mc-Farland. Jennlnirs. Cro«s. aacrl4ca hit— Thoma». Htokn bases— Strang Wolverton. Delchaaty, Jennings Hallman. Orth. I>jubl» pl«y»— Bowtrman an 4 ?** la: Hallman and Jennings Cmpir«— Em»li«. Time— l:o3- BROOKLYN WHITEWASHES BOSTON. HANLONS TEAM BUNCHES ITS HITS AND WINS IN A WAIK. Boston, Auir- 3 'Special).— The Hanlon aK^repatlon had rather an aaay time to-day apalnst the Bean eaters. winning by the score of 5 to 0. The Brook lyn boys were aided In this by Boston's six errors, but even h«d th* Bostons played a better ff(un*3 they could hardly have won. aa they could not hit when hits were wanted. Irwin and McGuire each made a Baa record at tat. with a two baas hit apiece Kittredge made two hits, but neither counted In the run Retting. The score: DOSTON. BROOKLYN. Ib r 1b p.) » •] Ikrlkpo a I Slaz'i*. rf 4 0 O O O 0 K««->r. rf . . .'. 0 1 A 0 O Tenr.ey. 1b..4 0 1 0 1 (> Sh-citarl. If 0 I 1 4 0 0 Dcmont. 5&...4 0233 alKtiUy. lb a a i « >> i Ool«-y. cf....4 0 2 1 0 ] Daly, Tt- &••! 2 0 Murphy. 1f... 4 0 « 5 8 llnhlfn, •» ...4 " 1 l 9 •• lyiwe. 3b 4 0 i 1 5 0 McCfery. cf..4 1 I 2 •> 0 Long. »» 10 0 3 . 2. Irwin. 3b 4 O 1 0 2 <-• Klttrnlge. c.2 0242 0' McOuire. c 4 12510 Ntchol*. p. ...1 0 0 12 Oi Ktuon, P 4 O -l> • : •¦ T»»als ....S3 0 «. 27 13 0. Total* M I -27 14 1 Jin*t m O *> 0 0 ° ° n ° ° — n Brookl>-n 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 I 3—5 Harne.l run— Hr-v>klyn. TWo-bftM hits— lrwln and Mt- Guirc. Ik.uM? rl»y» — DHBCBI and KlttrmlK*; I'ah.l>-n. Duly and KrlSey C). Flnt ba»e on balls— <>rf N!ch<H». I; oft Kitaoß. 1. Struck out-Hy Nlehola, 5: by Kiti^n. 4. Tim* — 1:35. Vnsplr* — Dwyer. PZTTSBURO, i; CINCINNATI. ' n h e. Ptttaburg I * S 0 1 ¦ . • « ¦ ¦ CHICAGO. 2: ST. LOUIS. J ¦R H F_ rhlc.KO O 0 1 » 1 • •> O •— .' » 1 St. Lnu!» .... I 0 0 0 0 i O O O— l !'"> O Batt»rle»--Ea»:n *r. : Ka.ho«. Harper »nl Ryan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BALTIMORE. riR»T oami:. n ii c. Wuhtnstet) • 2 • 1 • 0 0 .1 •— i I I B»lt!m.>r<» *> 0 •> 3 o 0 2 ft 1— » 11 3 Hatter!** — Patten ar.'i C.arkr; Foreman and BrfsTiahan. SECOND GAME. R. JI. E T\tßhlr.|rton 110 0 10 0 -• 18 9 Baltimore O O 1 0 3 O 0 O 2-5 13 <i liutterl«» — Gear or.d C!atk<>: UeOlnalty nn'l Urc^naha.n. AT PHILADELPHIA. H. H. K. Rrston ... 0 i i I 1 o o o •— 4 13 i Philadelphia 0 0 • • 0 1 0 0 x— T M - natterl'B— Lewis sn<l F '•hr»rki"n(c«»t; plank and Powtr». AT MILWAUKEE. n. 11. K. Cl'vcland 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 o ft t— 13 4 MHwaukf- 1 <• 4 0 1 «> 1 ... 7 |2 3 nalterl*»--Scott and Connor; n<?idy. Sparku anil I>.m" - AT CHICAGO R. H. E. Detroit 2 0 O 1 O 1 0 4 0- « 1» •» Chl'-aifo .......0 " a a O .' » o '2 -(I i* ? B*tter!»-s— MUlei and Sl;nv. ; Ulaban snd Sujflen. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester n'orenur, i;j: Provid*nc« 0 a- Hartford— Hart'crd. r, : Rp'tklOT. 1. At Toronto — Toronto. 10; HurTrJo. ft. At Montreal— Bocbestcr, 4; M-iriirm!, ;t. STATE LEAGUE. At Rum*'- Tlnme. 4: t'tiru, !». At U"aver!>--Waver!>. 1; BlnghJ 10. At Albany — Albany, 4; Troy, 10. At Bcheasctad — ricfcrnectuJy. 4, Uion, 3. RUTHERFORD. 7. DREADNAUOHT. " The Dreadnaught baseball nil-.-. <.f Th" Hr«nx. was shut out at Kuthfrford, N. J.. yesterday by the nine, of the Rutherford Athletic Association. Qaronl only allowing the visitors one sife hit. Score: R. 11. 1: Iluth^rfori a it n <> O 4 it rt % t 7 1 Dr«-a'lnat:«;ht ...... .0 0 11 0 0 «• O o O— <• 4 » Catt.-rk-s— Garonl and McCann; Sullivan unA farroll. NEW-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. €: ORANGE;, 2- The New-York Athletic Club deftated the Or ange Athl»>tici( on the Orange Oval yesterday af ternoon. Huyler We«t«rvelt was in the points for the New-Yorka and was greeted with ,1 round of applause an he went into th- box. He pit had an erratic same, but Orange could not hit him • >'- fertlvely. Features of the tarn.- w»>re a one hand fly catch by Powell while runniiur backward, a fine three base hit by Dunn and a clever double play by PhllUpa and nichardson. Score: R h. I O: nr<. 1 '" '• f> Q O 0 O I—" 5 4 N»w York 0 0 O 4 O 0 <i 1 J— « $, 3 Katierl«s— McKenna »nd O - .V*U; \\>m»rv«!t nr.A Malloy. ENTMIBB WILL BE RECEIVED TO-DAY. Entries for the Veterans' century run. which will take place over th* Long Island course to-day, •will b« received at No. 25 West Forty-pecond-st. and at th» starting point. Bedford Rest. Brooklyn, from 6toß a. m to-day. The regular divisions will etart every twenty minutes, beginning at 5:40 a. m.. and the fast division at i a. m. An extra supply of badges will be on hand at the Martins point. There will be no postponement. FWIUMiyCr promoters sespbsded. The registration committee of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Atuletlc Union has suspended the Yorkvllle Swimming Bath and the Captain's Pier Association for two weeks, begin ning last Thursday, for accepting entries from un registered athletes and allowing them to compete- If the athletes who were unregistered won prizes the prizes must be returned to the chairman of the registration committee, John Stell at No. 193 Bushwlck-ave.. Brooklyn. GOLF TEAM MATCHES POSTPONED. Two of the team matches scheduled for yester day failed to come off. The I-'yker Meadow team waltsd for half a day on the club links near Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn, to greet the Enelewood club team, but the latter did not arrive, nor ill.' th* club send any word regarding its absence. Th» match at Apawamls between the home club and HlMan dale was postponed by mutual consent. for ether ipcrU itc tix'.U i,a««. THE Never Fail. BEWARE of aay "Rough On" not tearing the nan: E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, >. J. All ot.icrs arc Spurious. - RS RoodiesrAnts", Bed Bugs, i)OV(?v <^40MES,ANTS, BED Byes P Poison DR.UGGiSTS-* jT _ » JJ'T L S.'»vti. L » /--*"" .-p t^^**^^- £-*¦ V N \JM*c»tir»«kA Is Not a Poison. Bugs and Insects do not necessarily eat it, but it is Offensive and Destructive to Insect Life. It exterminates Bags and Insects by external irritation. Guaranteed to do the work quickly and effectively. Is Cheapest and Most Economical Because highly concentrated and promptly effective. Don't mix. it with aaythin;.' Use as it is. THIS IS QUITE ANOTHER PREPARATION*. Ticks. g*ats\Jlg *ats\Jl \\£s&Zy\ *~ EPS FLIES f^2^- ) V^^^Mats. *•»» Persons I r _i[ / ' papers. RtdS. <$p T/,v^ Ny i^-] U>-^CWTH ing. rr^S^ ON "R^~ ArJrs Bejdi^ cjfc> Price ( L*9°%{ It is Not Poisonous. Has no Offensive Odor. And thoogh stronger, more pungent, penetrating, persistent asd more U»t:n* than Camphor, or >a^:;;.-.^..:c, the odor is r ".cisan; and agreeable to persons. Will nut soil nor injure clothing. TEN TIMES CHEAPER Because more effective and ten times more lasting than Cam >? r. It i» in (act the only efftctive protection i»j{a;:.»r Moth. Pac'< your things in it and don't worry. Kncelts fl=«s from d i-> an cats instantly, Kcc ,s rnniqu;t<^e», dies, gnats, ticks, etc , from peraoas. or these and lice from horse*. SOc. boxes, at Druggists. By mail. aSc Rou^li on Rax» clears out Kits and Mice. 16c. E. S. WELLS, Jersey C;iy. S. J. European LONDON SHOPS. HEW & EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS / IN SILKS FOR /\}y 19Q1- /&Sy Ar£s>y LACES, RIBBONS. %§Sy HOSIERY, FLOWERS. >?"/ AND DRESS MATERIALS. JAST W0OLBREO& CO. Established 1822.) GENERAL DRAPERS Silks, Dresses, Mantles. Costumes. Gloves, Laces, Ladies* and Gentle men's Underwear and Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Liools, Etc. JAS. SHGOLBRED & CO.. 151 to 162 Tottenham Court Rd.. London, W. H. P. Truefitt, Ld., 13-14 OLD BOND-ST.. LONDON. W. (Through to Hurlington Arcade.) Hotel Cecil London, and Elysee Palace Hotel, Paris. Hfgh-class Hdirdreising by female e-pirti. Manicure and Chiropody by New York operators Firs: and only "Arr.crican Shaving Saloon " in Europe. .foreign Ucsona. LONDON HOTELS. THE CHARING CROSS BANK (Istablished 1*70). 1 1 :»!:•• l!liiw,«i»t.> Kt'tdtlua tuar Csrnlnli). .'>. llf ll>rl St.. t'lMrin; ti»« L*j<l«i. Esftiai IsMti £Sll.t;i. !.w'iii!tii-i tJ't.Ci l;.-\«ri» t.WVi»T>. Use* «f tie t> V>l> mil' " "• l|l > »". v:ir;,. T««-»id ihiir |<«r 'tut internt *l!nw.'.| «a nrrtut MNSskt l>. <m,.U «r i 10 in I iijn> .irl rr 'i\^l M I'idrr: 5 p«r Mat pr tnnu n»u i|».t I > 3 ni<io!h»" MM i »l »ilti \n*4. i *«r rent pr •"I 1 ' 1 "" »a .jr. t la « :iM.ilh> iw'ir* *f wifi lr.i-i il.i 1 . • p«r re •!( ftt annnn *h'>;pi ll• I- in»:it!n «atir« »l -.uili lr.i Sf*'u'. Urms r»r ;•> I.- r a#ri»l». ht»r»4 p.i.i yoiUtU. T«« T»rsiaia:il» «oaa»iuy or irl) » ftntt SB«*ri >nfe in*«tnniL Writ* or nil fur ;rn»pactiiv L Hillmuii CH. T. Tail. Joint •aBBJHK S'~ AVOY HOTEL, LONDON HOTEL DE LUXE OF THE WORLD The rooms are bright, fresh and airy, and delightfully quiet. Bathroom to every Suite. SAVOY RESTAURANT. The most famous Restaurant In Europe. The Orchestra plays durlnsr Dinner and the Opera Supper. CLARIDGE'B HOTEL, The Centre of Fashionable London "Hi Last Word" of cModc~\ Hotel Luxury. Charmtnq suites with privet eninnce, bathroom, etc. ( Over 300 rooms. Nearly 100 bathrooms. A magnificent Rovj.' su(i*. CARLTON HOTEL, LONDON. Th« jxrtfcuon of Modern Hot«li. with the finest location In London. The World wile reputation of Mr C. Hit*, of the Hotel Rlt«» Paris, who >• Manager, »nd of M. E«ecffler. who is acknowledged to be. the malt expert of European Chefs, and ha» charge of th« Carlton Cuisine, i Auvuea cexttcUoa ia. amsU_D«jnu-tincat, Rough oh Bunions P£R ftt / 1 t<'iJ« TI!l1 QJKt. I \ „ AT ONCE. Marvellous in quick relief of a sprained Ankle, a Sprained or Bruised Tendon, Ligament or Muscle, a Black Eye, any Contusion, Sprain, Bruise or Mash, where the skin is entire. Any Honest Physician will admit he can't care a bunion, unless he uses Rough on Bunions. Any druggist will tell you no remedy heretofore devised will cure a bunion. Rough on Bunions is the Only Cure. and for a sprain, bruise, mash or black eye. it is sur prisingly effective, and for aching, sore, tired, tender feet it beats the world. SSe. at druzsistSy oc by mail for 3Sc. E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A. ¥ — *m?S "(&$¦ & * *b^SCf^^^^ SOLD ALL AROUND THE WORLD. Does Not Evaporate. Cures -without making the feet sore. Relieves pain and soreness the instant applied. Corn remedies may come and go, Taut "Rough on Corns '* goes on forever, and in spite of unheard-of competition ii remains the standard, the old and ever reliable, never-failing cure for hard or soft corns. " Rough on Corns" could not bo the standard of the world without unusual merit. 1 5c. at druggists. E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J. .foreign Resorts. LONDON HOTELS. OIEUDONNE M RESTAURANT,Iondon. ißyderi ßyder Street, St. James Street.) Greatly renowned for its excellent Cuisine. LUNCHEON. 3> 6d. DINNER. 5v5 v Ad and 7*. 64. SUPPER. «s- Od Charming «uite of roams for Diane.- Pmrtlea, Receptions, etc. muui:h.\ hotel ...VNK.Y .NOW ori:.\. THE LARTGrHAIVI" HOTEL, LONDON. fnrlinl!c,l «ltaatlon In Portland Place. At Tup of Urgent St. W. Convenient for the Rent Shops, Theatres. Etc. Every Modern Comfort and Convenience Moderate Tariff. FRANCE AND BELGIUM Hotel Chatham 5 _ eeeeePAßlS.== Hotel Continental, |R H ESI S? Parisian Home of 1" ** ft I a Distinguished Americam I _______^____^_____ ! GRAND HOTEL, de I'ATHENEE. : IS RUB SCKIBE. I OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA. | The Modern Hotel of Paris. A. AUMBRUSTEK. Manager. j Hotel de LH!e ct I'ittHi, Paris, •"'J Ru« St H.-nor*. •!>•' Oaaal part of Paris. Near , TuUlCflM Gartens, I'-a*-'* Window A New Opera. Ist class ktadtraia t^rrns All lionr.e comforts. Free light and *-rvnT l-art,-..- KaO. L*4l«af drawlns room. R»b tavirant Pln'n,; n»'m. Laarli <» Table d'hete dinner at s.{.ara'e tab>s rfMi »«nJtation. El-oirtc light ihrough out [i HvtV. r.-l-i-rcrfl Etdrocm with steam heat If ac>irr<J lilJMil sAi'iE. rwjnstar. GRAND HOTELTaIJT Aix=Les=Bains. AIX-LES-BAINB Louvre & Savoy Hotel TClectrio I>i_:ht. F^MSinjE Caalno Park. RPSS^QFI Q limm HOTEL OnUO^LLO Grl " p°0""p °0""- American Bar. " OSTENQ--HOTELS The ''Continental," -100 Beds. •• "Splendid," 350 Beds. '• Uur^aal\ Beau Site. 150 Beds. A. Declerck, Proprietor. All these Hotels are modern in every detail ; and on Sea Front. "Liebers'Gode" HOTELS IN GERMANY. Frankfurter Hof, Frankfurt A/ Main. NEULIENS HOTEL, Aix=La 3 Chapelle. MAYENCEON-RHINE. HoteldeHollande funoramlc iln> Kbloc A Moaatalai. E*erjr conitort. F«daaT Str»iuer Lundlu^. *¦ foreign Hcaaria. j._ _ - . _ - - ------_._._ - - - -^ HOTELS IN GERMANY. HOTEL PRINZ CARL v • j it- > Foot ol Cistls Heidelberg f a3 d FanlcaUr HOTEL CONTINENTAL II II Hi HIJ AU. MODERN COMFORTS 111 U I! I U si . FINEST SITUATION j " HOTELSTHAUSS S' Nurenberg WURTTEMBERGER-HOF iNurenbergjof N eoben. BAYERISOHEB-HOF, Re n T O or J otci [ Nurenberg. GRAND HOTEL Nurenberg : First Clas.i. Right hanJ of Railway Station. ' P&tronized by Aiasricans. Modern comfort ! and sanitary "arrangements. Mc« garden, j CARL SCMNORR. Proprietor. Cd Hotel de Rome, BERLIN. AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND. | HOTELBRISTOL \/!/\^» « '~% The ' '•''-•" Hotel Vaeniia *"ct Freo "h Culatne nuA choice wlnt.. Gd'Hotel Huncraria BUDAPEST nrst-Class Hot,- ...» Panoramic Mew over t.. Danube Every modern comfort. Exclusive \mencaa Sod tntnsh patronage. CARLES J. ¦«£«¦» •ger, formtriv of Imperidl Hotel. Viennj. HOTEL BEAU SITE The cModem Hotel or Lausanne. -»i>lornlitt view «d I-<tU.« -v- Mountatnsk SJSui S Knctt^b, Putrowce. " ' . RIGEN- HOTEL YU.NQ- Interlaken--- ***** Delizhtftil views over Glaciers and Lak»- T Oesch-MoEer. Proprietor & Hinige*. J ____^_^____—^ The Baur au Lac, Open the > ear Zurich. round. _JL__" Gd. HOTEL NATIONAL, LUCERNE. _ ,nrniir)VICTORIA HOTEL. I II PL DKjt ' .Most Modern. 130 Btlj. L U 1 1 1 111 1 L \ BeulevarJ Pilaws. ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE. "EDEN PALACE, 1 standing iv Cpfina [ BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PARK. UWIIIKU : n