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WufWm NEWPORT RIDIXG CLASS. Cross Saddlc Xot Popular xcith Majority of Smart Women. Mrs. Della Bead. the wcl! known mhng ln Structresa. ailiooo summer claaaea at Newport af? ford the pcettlert posslble apectacle on their morn? lng cst-tera these daya, hns come out boldly ii_.iiir.nt the c- s_ aadd__ _..r women. A woman's* breadth of Up i\:.': dls aa] of wi Ight. together with tbe ?bottaeaa o# ber lower Itmbe, all place the rtdet at a iHaadiantacc >'.'i a cross aaddle, Mrs. Beach says. At preaent tbe Caahtonable women who rldo astrid_ ar<- tem and far between. The best liorse ___n_en bave mstured in the ______tdd__*, and are lo... . to change. although in many Instances thelr sxr.ail daughters are b.ing brought up to use the cross saddle, wblcb promlsea for tii's reason to revolutionize egaestrianlsm ln the course of a few yaata. The smart set at Alk-'n. B. t'.. who have taken up polo xs a p&stime. have also tnken to the cross raddle, _in. in this Instaace it ls ? wlse thing to do. for ti_e audden Btop of tbe pony aad th*' short, c;u' k turns that oocur every few moments would surely unseat a wun/m uslng a slde saddle. Of Courae, thero must be much practice before the proper knee grip la acqulred Tbat ls an ele .ner.tary necessity for croas-saddle rldlng, as this ls the ..niy real method i.y whlch elther woman or ir r,_ aaa "stU-k on" after the horse's galt changes tretm the walk. The most ekllfui huntswomen of aoclety, Mrs. Adolf Litdenburg. Mrs. Medill McCcrmick. who J_a_ Just been exhibitlng her horses ln the L_ak6 __. :-.-? Horse Show at Onw&ntsla. lll.; Mrs. George __-_:<._*< iii-i. who was Miss l_-,;ilse Seribuer; Mrs. BUsworth BUJot, wno w _a Mi?=s L,ucy Byrd; Mlsa May Byrd. Miss _._.'.'.<-? Menlce. Miss Peatrioe Pratt, Miss Ks-tharln, i.r.int. Miss Vera __l..od_o.>d, Misai Moliie Maxw.'.;, Miss '"ei^aie, Mrs. Lawrence Wa terbury aad _ boat of others, ure al! ardent aup porters of the aide saddle, and they all prove that When the rider Blta prr>;erty the slde saddle never distor.s the f.gure Young Mrs. August Belmont also approves of the stdo saddle. and. ln faot. taking the foremost women ridtrs ut Morrist..\vn, Hempstead, Oeaeaeo, Kadnor. Klkrldge Eiont -lub or any of the more famous country club coloales, lt will be found that cross-scd^le rlding has been trled by them only as an experlment for a few weeks. Mrs. Thon_a__ Hitehcock and her intlmate frlend Miss Ar.ne Thompson are, on tho other hand. en thus.as.ic snd ptxtfldeat crose-saddle rlders, ftnd are polo experts us a matter of course. as Alken ci: !ms them both ln the season. No matter what kir,,: cf a hablt ls devised for rldlng astride. tho effect when any breese ls astlr ls disastr.ius to grace. for wind blown eklrts. flapping at both sides of the horse. with a small body to balance them, make the ri.ler grotesque. to say the least. and no amount of skllful jaddlng can make a woman's eboulders look lr. proportlon when astride a horae. There are, of cour6e. hablts made Just like a men's. with a long skirted coat that reach.e to fcont lops, but this again only looks well off the hon.?. for arben mounted the eoattalls part and wave wi; lly with any motion, as there la no kr.o/n way of fastr-nlng them down that would be safe in case of accicenl. When women can brlng them? selves to wear trousers and top coats, exactly as the men. and brave the scanning and omment that naturally arlH ensue, then. and then only. will ar.y Oearee of comellness te found in those who ci.oose the cros< saddle, and still they will not look as smart as the arell proportloned woman doea on the aide saddle. american Gardens. A Japanese Woman Thinks Them Preten tious and Characteristic. "We eee ln every human productlon a touch of Indi vlduality pecullar to the worker, and so lt ls wlth American ga*-denB." says a Japanese new eomer to th!s country. "When I flrst aaar thoee smooth lawns, wlth only some gorgeous flower beds an_ well grown tre.-s borderlng them, X be lieved that they were merejy the front grounds. _. we call them in Japan, and that there surely exiet.ded !?eh;nd the houso gardens of more indl vldual taste ar.d design. But as tlme went on lt became evldent to me that no such cultlvated part existed ln ar.y back grounda, and that almple. plain green was the only and universal style of garden ln America. Now. as I pass along the country roads L.oklng at the gardens. all much th_ eame ln app.-arance, the striking display of national characu-ristlcs appeala to my interest. "Flrst cf all, the expoaure of a prlvate gardr-n to tiie public er.Joyment?cultlvatlng lt ln front of tho house, ai .ng the street, wlth no hlgh barrlers to seclude lt? aeesna to reveal a spirit of co-opera tlon and frlei.dly open-heartedness. What a houndless benerU it is for the publlc to have the roadslde thus brlghtened and beautlfied with vari? ous flowers and grtens, arhicb man adores by nature: A wretched Lepgar may enjoy the emile of spring es much as the owner of a garden; poor tenement houae chlldren may be as famlliar wlth nature aa any favorltea of fortune. Here contl nental magcianlmlty is exhibited. ln decided con trast to our aelf-seeklng secluslon, natural to all lslandera. "Lut I have a sllght dlacontent ln this full deco ration of front grou__da. for. bealdes lts lack of artistic deslgn, I see ln lt?perhapa because of prejudlce? the aame motlva dlsplayed aa in makin? an array of dlshes on dining room walla or in hav? lng all _ne'a beautlful picturee in sight at one- tlme, the. exhibitlon of all one's choicost poasesslons, whlch doea not acoord wlth the Japaneae Idea. of liklng to uae silk Unlng for cotton clothes. "On the whole. however, there are greater ad vantages here than I aee ln Japan. And, more over, only such a form of garden could koep har nK>ny with these commandlng American houses and thelr practlcal lnhaMtants. How tncongruous It would be if m'.nlature rocky mountaln... artl flclal ponda. wlth _og brldgea and antique atone lanterns, wera Bfcttltd upon these suany, ..pen gr, ur.da before enormous, colored buildlr.gsl Nor would a flowery American woman prove to bo a fltting flgure ln those qulet colored. ehady scenes Of a Japanese garden. "It is to l>e hoped for Japan that the practlcal gardens Ct America wll! be more frequently adopt *&, and, on the other hand. our Imaglnatlvc gar? dens, together wlth our lowly thatched cottagea. may f_alllali some plcasure ground Buggestlons to tlilu oountry." **? England ls flndlng cut that women make ex? cellent aanltary mapectora. and quite a number of them are now pok'.ng arowtd oflicially ln th3 various borough.. of London. tiyin;; to save the poor and the <>vi rcrowdi d from the fate that is alwaya li"_hM over them. An Engllsh Banl tary mspector ls a sort of combinatlon of a Xew York factory Snepector and a tenement house Inapactor. arfth a few aduitlonal dutlea thrown ln. The lnspector not eoljr vtsltg tene ment houses, mod-i dwallings and dwelllngs f?_ai. are not mooel. factorleu, laundrles and offices -vhe-re women are employed, but she niay be rc-Qulre-d to teach mothers how to take caro of their hnlc.es. The borough of Souihwark, in London, has three women lnspectors, aud thero are fourteen boroughs that have two women In epectorh ea<h and seven wlth one aplece. Some enthuslastlc bellevera ln tho sex say that women make better innpectors than men? that men have no eye for dirt. That ls not true. Many men are qulck to see dirt and dlsorder, and hate it. as many wlves can testlfy. Men bave got lhat rtputatlon of lndlfference to dirt 'oecauB. of the way they growl at housecleanlng tlme, but their growls do not inean that they love dirt Biarc?only that they love the procetia of eie_it.ii:g __.ss. Women are probably no bet t__r a. nitary lnspectors than men, but they ara Just as good. The dalntlest wraps and hq/inota worn by the chlldren of the rich are sald to be made ln eweatshop*, where the girl operatora keep them? aelvea u;> on druf.a under the exhaustlng work. Spcaking to tbe Catholic Woman's League ln Chkago p_M__C_J_r. Miss Helen Todd, a factory ltt__*a_--_r. f.uld: "Only tho other d.ty I vislted a. moat dre&dful sweatshon ln tli? ghetto, where i i?.?? ..'. :-. .?:< t, ..-..'..>.)-,.:.l girl taking n.orplilne _w_t_l *___ar _au|i ta guataUi i.'._* ?tre___^_ _'_li_ she stitched on theae dainty bahy's things for twelve hours a day on a heavy l'oot power sew lrig machine." Sir Mlehael Foster. of England, llkens health to happineaa ln being n< n-exlstent. Each ia ?eemlngly attalnable, he says, but eludea perfect possession. IH_?Q?I__i_]! Let us nq longer cheat our consciencea by talking of fllthy lucre. Money may always he a beautiful thlng. lt ls we who make lt grlmy. J. M Barrte. VERMONT SCN3HINE. Mrs. Dana Chrpen ter, prealdent of the Middletown Sp-lnps (Vt.) Branch. says that it is alwayB dlffl cult io glve more than a partlal report of the goqd cheer work done. as ao many membera do ii"t re? port to her all they _" ln th.e name of Sunshlne. New dresses have been made for "shut-lns"; a barrei of reading collected and sent to the i. ..ldlers' Crulstian Aid Association in New York; scrap boeks made for poor children, souvenlr poatalB ar.d gr.-etlngs sent cut. vtalts mad" to the slek and a oontributl.n glven toward tlie fund for the Btarvtng Chlneee. I'AGF._ WANTED. Will some of the Klngston (N. _..) branch mem? bera please pass on their coples of the 'Woman s Pag.s" to Miss draee Keator, No. > Qreene atreet. Klngston. a bUnd member who is now home from the Hatavia Home for th_ lilind? Miss Lizzie Ellls, Of Harrlson, Me., Route 4. would also Uke t.. re celve the pages. If any one can an.l wlll reapond. wlll she please notify the offlce, aa it is only necea? aary for one person to send? FRIEND oF C_U__DR__N. A member who lives m the vtcinlty of Stuyvesant Park never goes imo it without recelving voclf eroua attentiona from a crowd of poor chlldren They Uke her bt cause she takea an Intereat n them The other day ahe waa seen ln a nearby drug store aurrounded by twenty-one more or less unkempt little onea. all eagerly enjoying Ice cream soda. Later, as she atepped Into an automobile for a drtve the chlldren ahouted. wlth true Eaat Side fervor. '"Mrs. A.'s the orrly pebble In th.* park. report of outing. Mrs. George Mendes baa aent her renort of the outing party taken to Rockaway Bebch hy ner and a member of hor branch on July lf. There were fourteen mothera an.l twenty lfttle onea One mother had three under flve yeara of age. and all the children were .uffering from the effec? ol the hot weather. Mra. Mende_*a branch fun a large baaket of eatabl- . and milk was for the children. On reachlng the beach the moth? era had clam chowder. tea or coffee, and the babies more milk and crackers. The Ball was de Ughtful und greatly enjoyed by the mothera, who sent many thanks to the T. S. B. for a happy day. The expensea of this outing were H_80, a amall sum for thirty-four dw.Uera ln tho tenementa to have a day of sunshlne. beneflcial rest and food. F< IB BOY9. Is there some one aumolently intereated in b ij I to glve a car load of them a trolley rlde to Fort George? The boya who had such a Jblljr tlma last year are clamoring for "more sunshlne." S. S. prealdent, who has a genlua for managlng the street bovs. will conduct such a party. Ten dollars will provlde this pleaaure. PERSONALS. Many of the actlve membera of the T. B. B. aro enjoving the summer daya ln the country at the Beaside, ln the mountalna or abroad. Wherever th< y ore all good wtshea for brlght and happy d lya g_ out from tha general ofllce to tbem Mrs. W. A. OranvWe, state president of Connectlcut, greetingrs from Block Island: Mrs. Annle I_. atate president of New York, wlth her daughter, wlll go to the plne woods of Northern New York; Mrs. Evana. of Engiewood, is ln tho White Moun? talna, Mrs. Pterrepont A. Qreene prestdent of the Chelsea branch, has egaln vlslted Block Island for a few days. but has returned to the T. S S. Rr-6t Home at Ciark's Falla, Conn., for a ehort viFlt before going to Montreal; Mrs. 11. W. Ben nett and famlly, of Weat End avenue, are at thelr summer home, Great Hlll, Bussard'a Bay; Dr. T. L. Bennetg and famlly art- lnstalled at tiieir aummer cottage at Cralgvllle. Mass.: Mlaa Elale Heller haa Just returned from a trip to Europe; Mra George Aehley ls at Qreat Ne<-k, I_ong Island; Mra. M. Gteeenleaf ta ln the Adlron.lacks; Misa Hayes, who apentthe wlnter at Los Angeles, will travel t the northern part of Callfornia and apend i i tlme ln San Francisco before returnlng In S>-; t< i - ber; Mrs. Halstead ls at Ltake Moh nt; Misa Eieanor Booth, president of the Coreopela branch, of Xew Haven, is enjoying life ut Woodmont, Conn., and tntertalnlng friends; Mrs. Kopch ls at Pine Orchard; Misa Marguertte Walk.-r !.. sojournlng at Bethlehem; Mlaa Stout, of Kansaa City, is at Hotel Champlaln; Mrs. Mary Green leaf ia in the Adlrondacka; Mrs. May and famlly, of Brldcreport, Conn., are In the White Moui Miss Marion R. Pell ls at Westhampton Beai rt, __eng Island; Misa l.lndley and Misa Barria are at Pawllng, N. Y'.; Miss Qraoe Pugsley, of Brook? lyn, ia at Gardlner, N. Y'.; Mrs. P. F. Frost la vls? ltlng in Westfle.d. N. J., and Miss Ellzabeth Lonor gan will spend three weeka ln tha White Moun? talna THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. Frocks that nre made of Iln< n f.r soft flnlahed pl.uS aro greatly llked by young K'rls and rn.ik" mo.' satlsfactory dresses f..r afternoon wear. This one is pale blue 111 color, with trlmming of white dotted wlth blue. Pink an.i buff nre miir-h liked. however. and white ls always charmlng and attraotlve. whlle. lf a aomewhat more uaeful dreaa ls desired. the natural color wlth banda of white would he found 'effective and satlsfactory. The Jumper walst is ono of the prettiest of lts klnd and can be worn over any gUfmpe, whilo the skirt ls eight-gored, lald in a double box pleat at the front, back end each side. Not linc-n alune. but NO. 6,701?TIKHUE PAPER PATTEHN OF MltSSES' JUUPBR WAIST. NO. 6,4.4 TISSl'K PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES' ECICHT QORED BK18T FOR TEN .'KNTS POR EACH PATTERN WANTED almost all the more durable materlala of the sea? son are appropriate. Among washable fabrlog the English voilee are much to be commended, whilo genlua most, they wlll not copy, in 1'arls, theatre the same deaign could be made avallable for morn? ing if made up ln chambray or either French or Bcotch gtngttam. F_r a girl of alxteen wlll be requlred, for the jumper, two and thi. e-elghtha yards of material 2" or one and three-elghlhs yards 44 inchea wlde, wlth one yard 27 Inches wlde for trlmming; for the skirt slx and a half yards 27 or three and llv.-elghths yards 44 Inchea wlde lf there ls no up and down, but lf the material must be cut one way flve and one-cjuarter yards 44 inehen wkie wlll be needed. Pattern of the Jumper. .\'<>. B.701, or of skirt, No. ",114, alaea fourteen and alxteen years. Each pattern will be sent to any addreaa on re ct-lpt of 10 cents. Please glve pattern number and bust or walst measure. Address Pattern Depart? ment, New-York Trlbune. If ln a hurry for pat? tern, bfcnd an extra two-.'eat stamp, and y,*, ??U1 ir.aii Ly letter fc-?ii_ . ia ?-t-l. __fcUYiivj,_t "AUTOS DEFACE PARKS Commissioner Herrman Says Roads Are Worn Out?Policing Bad. Park CommlBsloner Herrman, !n speaklng yester | day of the conditlon of th<- city's parks. sald that I two thln. s very detrlmental to hls work have hap | pened within recent years. The flrst of these, he said, was the abolishing of the park police as a s.-parat.- force under ihe dlrection of the Park Commissioner. Th-' other was the udmission of autumobiles to Central Fark. "If I am ln thln orliee another year I Bhall go to Albany and ask for the re.storatlon of the police v squad, an.l, no matter how unpopular the measure may be, I .. ill endeavor to have tbe old regula tlcn agalnst automobllea put'ln force again. When that matter was left to the department's dlscre tion there was a local ordinance prohlbitlng the motor vehicles from oming into the park. "When the automobile devotees brought about t:.. passage .-f the law giving them entry, they Bhould hav.' been conalstent and urged an extra approprlatlon to rebulld the drives. "They make u bad matter worse by puttlng chatna on thelr wheels to prevent sklddlng. lf asked to remove the chalna because they tear the surface ot" th.. road, the autu owners ask me lf the surface of the roada is of more lmportance than thelr llves, and assure me that rldlng with? out chalns would be dangorous. It wouldn't be dangerous if they paid any attentlon to the speod laws." In regard to the park patrol. the Commlsslonef sald that the parks needed patrolmen who knew and could appreclate them. At present, he sald, the men were transferred to tho park from pre ? iiu-ts where thelr w..rk had been of an entirely dlfferent character, an.l that as soon as they beg-in to learn somethtng about their posts they were transferred again. Anothi r thlng whlch is needed ln Central Pnrk, according lo Mr. Herrman. ls nn entlre resurfac Ing. He estlmated that the cost of this would amount to about $150,000, nnd that lt would requlre about a year's w_i k to accompllsh lt. The soll of the park, tn hls opinion, 1h worn out. and he thinks thlt if the sod should all be ploughed under and then covered wlth a aew ar.d fertlle top soll, the treea ??.,,_:,! then get the nourlshmcnt they need and tl..- lawns would look as fresh and green ns any to be found ar. und New York. Tho Commis? sioner sald that th.. hardest problem he hnd to BOlve was the question of to what extent the park should be a playground or u i.urk pure and Blmple. He sald he waa Bure to glve dl_satlsf_ett..:_ to thousands of people elther way, but U utt.mptlng to strike u hAppy medium. ACCUS1NG FITZGERALD. The Justice Not in Court to Hear the Charges of New Witnesses. The hearlng in the actlon brought by the Prook lyn Bar Assoclation agalnst Juatice Thomas W. Fltzgerald, of Special Besslona, to havo him re moved from the bench an i dtsbarred, wa.-i con tlnued before Referee Henry Bacon yesterday. - .!. McDermott an.l Colonel H. W. Beecher, counsel for the Bar Aaeoclatlon, 1 ad several new wltnesi ? -i agalnst the J . Thi Ju tl ?? waa not ln court, but his counsel sald that !,? waa in Brooklyn on Tuesday. Judge B. 1*. Morris, i t Long Bi inch, N". .1.. waa tiie flrat wit? ness He said that Justlce Fltzgerald trled to tf.t n ol (3,000 frem him . Wllllam Connovlt, of Island, testlfled that )..? had bought a 11.300 ?. and thal t!..- de. 1 had n ??? r beei n ? orde l. li mry i 'rowley, a i of Marlner's Harbor, Staten island, waa another witness ana!nst t- The hearlng wlll be continued. C0LUMBIAS DEAD TOTAL 93. Girl Who Had Never Swum 3efore Kept Self and Woman Afloat for Two Hours. San Franclsco, Juiy 23.?Tho lat.^st returns Bhow tl.it of the _-_ llves on th.- Ui-fated : Columbia 152 bave beeo saved, whllo '"? ? been recovered and elgtfty-elcht are report. I lost < <t the entlre number of th.e ,..:-: i'.'.i were men, 49 women and 5 i :hil lr. n. < if tho 19] passengers, lll bave i.n i 67 "f these bave been taken i i Aatorla, 8 bave arrlved here an.l the remalnder are ut Eureka or .'.'i f!:e:r way to thia .ity. < >f t;_-- 98 men 70 were saved, and of the 01 women 41! were saved; '2 of the 7 chlldren sur and of ti.e ..-1 i. etnbera of the crew 38 aro alive. Mlsa Maybelle Wal ? en y?-ara ol Berkeley, Cal., who bad never iwum a _ tr. k<* ?-. not only saved herself una-^slBtcd, but for two ho aged to support 'he dead Emma Grteae. of Cleveland, in Bavlng. MAY CHANGE COLUMBUS'S EPITAPH. Spaniardi Likely to Remove Inseription Showing 111 Feel ng Toward America. Madrid, July 25. When t!.?- remains of Chrls topher Columbus were brought l.a.'k to Bpaln from Havana nlter th<- Spanlsh-American war a.. ; plai ed ln a magnlflcent aepulchre ln tho Cathedral at Sevllle, the Kj.aniards, smartlng under the ? f their defeat, placed th>> following epltaph upon the- tomb: "When un grateful America Beparated Itself from tho mother country, Sevllle took back his bones." Now lhat th- 111 feeling agalnst America has largely dlsapperred. lt is j.roposed t.. replace this epltaph v.i."_ more appropiiate _?>.r.is. The munlclpallty of Sevllle has consulted tbe Duk_ of Veragua, ti.e descendant of Columbus, and the duke has exf_-essed not only wllllngness but pleasure at tho J4ea of removlng froip the tomb Buch an unwortrTJr plece of rancor toward Amer? ica. FATE 0F S0JA WATER IN BALANCE. If Delaware Ta'_ Is Declared Legal Druggists Will Sf_p Seiling Beverage, [ By 1 _t?_rap_> to The Tiibune.] Wllmlngton, _3_1., July 25.?The fate of soda water ln Delawafle is in doubt. Tho metnbors of the Retall Drugjtflts' Assoclation of Wllmlngton announced to-dcy that, if the recent order of Harry W. Chalts, coUector of stnto revenuo, compelllng each ftmntaln to pay an annual stato tax >.f $25 hhoult be upheld l.y the courts, they would Btop BellflSg tli.- beverage Their action wlll doubtless l.tl emuluted throughout tho stato. The assoclation held a meeting to-day and ar ranged to test the tux in court. If it is pro nounced legal, aAloon keepers will also be com pelled to pay a t&cense f..r seiling "soft drinks." ?-e-, MEYER REl-EASED FROM CUST0DY. Contractor Kitfft Pay Wife $50 Weekly Pending Trial of Divorce Suit. Louls S Meyer, the wealthy contractor, who, foi tli>- second tlme, waa aurrendered l.y hls bonds mon ,,n .Monday, gave .?. bond of $10,000, of tha Unlted Surety CJfempany, yestc-rdity, and ITnder BherlfC Alberl J. Johnson, havlng approved tho atirety, ordered the discharge of Meyer from tho Ludlow street Jall. Meyer.ls tn.- defendant in un actlon for divorce brought t>y Mr???. Ada ES. Meyer, who charges that he has been loo attentlve to .Mrs. Kathryn Keogh Cotlrod Harknesl. whom be is alleged to have taken out for automobile rldea ln June. The auto? mobile \ ? -ii. ' ihBd in un accident, and botb Meyer . and Mrs. HarkneM were hurt. Mrs. Meyer brought l ber alt. an.l hatf Meyer commltted ln def.iuit of i 110,000 ball. M< y.r aucceeded ln havlng hls ball reduced from $10,000 to .....?*_ Aftor experleiicins some trouble ln cj-.tainlng H_tlsf_rtory eurety, dur Ing whlch he w|_t tvii.-e deUvered up to the au? thoritles, Meyer (ave ti." surety company's bond, : _,a.i wlil probably be allowed to remaln at large. Mrs. Meyer wStf. awardedf $60 a week allmony i pending tbe txial _>f her sult. AUTO _ACE IN BELGIUM. BastognSi Belffcun, July ':!>.? Tho automobilo race over the loOg dlstance Ar.lennes course waa run to-.lay and ffron by Hriibazon. The dlstance, 872.6 mlles, was .jv.-ici i.y the winner ln 6 boura i. mlnutea and itt seconds. Ti.e flnlah was close and excltlng. Bt_*bason v.as only 17 aeconda abead of Koolhov.n, (Fho was Mcond. tJuiunest was | third. flnlshlng 1 blnute und 8 seconds after Kuol I boven. There wfre twonty-three starters. -^-. ; NEW YORKEft NEAR DEATH IN ALPS. (jeneva, July ft.?Henry Kuchmel, of New I York, narrowlyV.ap.il death durlng u trip ln | tho Alp... He ___ppad while climblng a moun i tain, but was cAght on a ledge forty feet be ! low, overlookin|| a preciplce. He lay seriously | Injured for hou__runtil NMRHbfl by ^ i___a__a _?itn CLAM DIGGERS CAUGHT. Police Board Two Sloops in Kill von Kull. A harbor police launch. manned by Bergeant O'Rlordan. swooped down late yeaterday afternoon on two flshlng sloops ln the Klll von Kull. and, after tylng them to the launch, arrested four men on a charge of vlolatlng a eectlon of the game laws relatlng to non-rtsldents dlgglng for clams and ovsters. The prisoners protested that they were ln Jersey terrltory. but the police thought otherwlse and refused to releaae them. When Bergeant O'Rlordan boarded the sloops he found that they contalned slx hundred bushels of oystera and clams. and the stock was belng raptdty added to. He registered his prisoners as August l_arsen and Van Severin Petersen. of the sloop Jo? seph Hanry, Perth Amboy. N. J.. and James Klpp and Charles Gllmore. of the sloop Thomaa Collins. Keyport, N. J. Soon after the arrest had been made a blg sloop wlth an auxlllary englno ateamed up. and men aboard her shouted to the prisoners to cut loose from the police launch. O'Rlordan warned the men on the sloop that he would shoot lf thoy interfored. and ths intruders apparently thousht he meant buslness. _-? W. T. HOOKEY ON FEET AGAIN. Soon Settles His Financial Difficulties with Creditors. William T. Hookey. a furnlsher of building na terlals. of 129th stroet and Thlrd avenue. has eet tled his dlftlcultles with hla creditors. His coun? sel, William A. achumacher, of No. 140 Nassau street. haa sent out notlce of the Bettlement, ln which he says that Mr. Hookey. "agalnst whom a petltlon ln bankruptcy waa flled and a recelver appointed beeause he had $1,000,000 ln alow mov ing aaeets and owed about $300,000 whlch could not b__pald all at once," knowa "no euch word as failure. and that every ona wlll get 100 centa on the ?li.llar, wlth lnterest." ARMY T0 AID GENERAL FRANK'S SON. Certificate of Reasonable Doubt All Offlcers Request. Alpheus 8. Frank. aon of Brigadler General Frank, who waa sentenced to 9tnar Sing by County Judge Platt for two yeara on a charge of suborna tion of perjury, got a atay from Justlce Charles W. Dayton yesterday. pendlng a flnal declalon >f tha appllcatlon for a certlflcate of reai doubt. Mr. Frank la now In the White Plalns JalL It Is sald that a number of army offlcera who are frlenda of General Frank have sald they would get ball fur the prisoner lf a certlflcate of reasonable doubt ls grantt-d. KILLED BY ELECTRIC TRUCK New York Electrician, Only Recently Mar? ried, Comes in Contact with Generator. Philadelphia, July ;__..? Whilo at work repair ln<? a large eleetrlc truck owned by the A. me Tea Company. of tbls city, to-day, BI. C. Herv rlques, of No. 17i> Eaat l*'?th street. New Y"rk. an electrician employed by a New York stor.igo battery company, wna kllled hy comlng ln con? tact wlth a generator. Henrbjue.. had been sent here to demonatrate several eleotrlcal trucks ro centty purchased from hla concern bjr tho tea company. He had been married only flve weeks. and in hla pockets were several letters from his brlle nnd many telegrams of congratulatlon from frlenda THE ENTERPRISE GOES ABR0AD. Training- Ship on Which Cadets Struck for Better Food Has New Steward. Boaton, July liT>. ? The Maasachusetts nautlcal training achoolahlp Et.torprlso aailed out of B,.s ton harbor early to-day for her annual aummer crulaa, wblcb thla yc-ar is to Medltcrranoan ports and the Azores. ? When tho ship salled to-dny she lacked twelve of ber complement of cadeta. and had on board a new ateward and au addttlonal buk?r, a.. a result of Investlgatlona followThg a strik? of thlrty-flve of tho cadets at New London, Conn, on July 4. The cadets comptalned about the Quality of tho food furnlshod them. It was orlginally Intended to have tho ship vlatt the Jatuestown ISxpoaltlon, and the Enter prlse was on her way down the coaat to Hamp ton Roada when tbe trouble occurred whi h . auaed a change tn the plan*. DAXIELS IX BABE FOBM. New York Athletic Club Swimmer* Win at Jamestown. Norfolk. Va.. July 2_> -Tlie New York Athletic ( luh BWbnmlng team. wlth C. M. Daaleta us tha Btar, eaatly carrled off the hmmrs tO-day in the nrat day of the Amateur Athletic Unlon champion? shlp awimiiiing conteata by winnlng flvo of the nlne eventa at the Jameatown expoaltlon. The feature waa the half-mlle ra<,? for tba aanlor cbamptoaahip. It was captured by Ooodwln by thro. Btrokes. Ooodwln and Handy awam neck to neck f.r half Uie diatan. .-. when Handy galned allghtly and lt look.-d nitt. hla race, In tha last hundred yards Ooodwln apurted and captured tirst bonora In tho ioo-yard dash Danfela hy haif trytng might have broken the world'a record. lt was h!_ race fr.im the start. The aummarlea f..ilow: (.'ne hunJr..t y__r.l ___.. (S< n|..r?) U'on by C. " M~ Iianlels. ef the New York Athletie Club; tlme 1 mlnute lt _ .1 _eco_-_a C. D. Trub-Sbeck, ..f the Now Vurk (lub aecond; J W. Lawrkme. ol Ihe New York Club, thlrd. Ftour hundrt. and _0-ya_r_ Junior awtmmlne?Wo_ by Tiftve Ilnffer, New York Atldftlo ' 'lul>; tlme. 8 mlnutes i'.'i 5 aaoonde ii?-rr- -Janirik. rhi.-n.il Athletic Club s. o_h); v v Ooodwln. N?w York Athletic Club, thlrd l-Urit humlrf-l aud elghty yar.l aenlo. ewluimln_r?Won hy L. B. Oodwln. of the New Vura ,_thlettc Club, tlme 18 mlnutea _ 2- 5 a.conde. II. J Handy. ?.f the Chicago Athletic t'lub. second; J. W. Poen. or, of the New Yor* Afhletlo Cluh, thlrd. Kancy dlvlng tjunlor,?Wnn hy W. Abbey. l-rlnceten; Joe Huddy. New York Athletic Club. w.onj E H* Truh.nt.aoti, New York Athletic <'lub. thlrd. Junl.r back atroke. CO ynrde Won by W. R Quayls of Chicago A C Tlme. 0:87w C. M. Daniel. N. Y A C Becond: C. C. Mongel. of YaJe. thlrd. Kelay ewtnimlriK, 200 yar.la- Won by team from N>w Y'..rk Athtatta Club, corii_..__i of C M. Daniel, i\ n. Trubentmch, C. W. Lawmnce nnj I- H ikxlwln Tliro 2 14H Senlor back etroke. 100 yards?Won hy II. J Hanilv Chlca_? A. C Tlme. 1:_3 II T. Laughilri. Chicago A c! Secon.1; W. ll. Quayle. Chicago A. C . thtrd. Plungn for dtstance (Junior)- Won by C I* Healey. Chi? cago A. C. (dlataut-e, (kl frct>; C. H Daniel, N. Y. A. C. aaeondi W. Abbey, Prtnc-toa University, thtnl. NEW YORK TEAM WIXS. Makes Good Seore in liiftc Match for McAlpin Trophy. The Now York state team won the UcAIplrt trophy, offered hy General K. A. McAlpin, at the New York State Uifle Aasoclatlon meeting at Cieed nioor, Long Inlund. yeaterday. The men flnd ten shota each at tho 200, 600 and 1.000 yard targeta. Each murksman could mako a posslblo 150 nnd tho team a poaslblo 1.200. Tho scores were: 20n Yda 600 Yds. 1,000 Yds. Total N.w York Btate.33H 3... 830 1 icja b'nlted Htntes navy. . BIH !li|.) H13 1*021 Now Jersey state.330, 350 31U l'OAB U. 8. marlne corps. .. .H8l 841 2UT 'l?72 The acorea of the membera of the New York State team w*ro: Orrtnanc* Surgre.nt Ororgn TVoyle. 71at Regiment. .. 125 Captaln Ci. W. Corwln, 71et Reglment. \2r, Lieutenant Moore. 71at Rrgtmant.".m\ Lieutenant W. B. Bhort lat llattery........I I'll Urdnanre Svrgeant (loorge Lent, 47th Reglment.'.'.'.'.'.'. \\h Onlnance f. r?. unt Ororge Ilryant. 23d Reglm.nt....' 128 Cui.tatn _ A. WellB. 71st Reglment., .35 Mujor IJrui-h. 7lst Rrslment.'[" i_j) Total ....'.l^_;j" A light aoutherly wind blew all day that did not lnt-rfere wUti the markamen. Tho contlnuons matches, which are open during the entlre meeting, are attracting many of the best ahota ln thla aec? tlon. ? a MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE TEAM LEADS. WakefleM, Mass., July 25.?As a result of the flrst days sho.tlng ln the New England Interstate match, whlch ls part of the tournament of the New England Milltary Rifle Association, the Masaa chuaetts team of twelve men leads, wtth a total of 2,275. Malne'B team was aecond, with a acore of 2,i__. C.nnectlcut hns 2.U7 points and New Hamp t ah-ro. 2.0.1*. Tbo match wlll be doiahed tit-iuor^ovw YACilTLXG BECOKDS GO. FLOCK OF BOATS RACE. The Queen Earns Another Victory in Larchmont Regatta. The fact that 106 yachts. dlvided into twenty seven classes, started ln the fourth of the "race week" series at Larchmont yesterday. and that all but two of them finished. should- be enough to satisfy any lover of the sport that there was brllliant racing on Long Island Sound. Two such record days of racing as on Wednesday and yeaterday have never been witnessed before in those waters. Although announced as a series race. lt was really an open regatta for yachts from every club this side of Stamford were entered. J. Rogt-rs Maxwells Queen added another to her unbroken record of vlrtorles for tho week bv defeatlng M. F. Plant's Ingomar (6 mlnutea 85 seconds) over tho thirty and one-half mlle course. The Elmina was outsalled by the Queen 11 minutes 42 seconds. The Klng's i'ud winner of last year-F. M. Smith's Effort. salled by her owner?defeated J. A. Blair, jr.'s. Naota by 1 minute 37 seconds. corrected tlme. al? though the latter sloop finished ___ second.. in the lead. __ There was some close racing in tho ft.-rooi class. in Wblch George M. Pynchon's Istalena won from Cornellus Vanderbllfs Aurora by 1 minute 3S seconds. The _Vtnso.no. Henry W. Lippltt's sloop. struck some of the many calm spots ln tho Sound, and was hopelesriy beaten bv the two others. Owlng to a death in the famlly of R. W. Emmons. of Boston. the owner of the new sloop Avenger. that yacht salled fBf the east and will not raco again. thia week at least. In a light breese from the southwrst the start wa. made off the breakwater at 11:40 o'clock. the achonen Ingomar and Elmina gettlng away rlght oa the -i-.nal. on exactly even terms. with the Qaeen tw. nty-five seconds later. All three made a flne plcture wlth their aaaeta eased to port, and swlnging thelr great balloon maln toproast staysalla and Jlb topfaHa as they sped away to the flrst mark. flve and one-half mlles to the eastward. For a timo lt was nlp and tuck In th--* good breese between the Queen and the Ingomar f-Oin the flrst ta the second mark off Prospect Point, Um Queen only roundlng tho latter mark ..no minute in ths lead. Tho times taken at the home mark ?>_. I_archm.>nt for the BChonera and blg aloops were: Tha Queen. 1:43: the Ingomar, 8:47__M>; the Elmina. _:9&-S_.; the BfFOrt, 2:13.10; th* Neol.i. 2: 13.20; the Istalena, 2 33.19; the Aurora. 2 36.5:. th._ Wlnsome. 2:47.16. Th- flrst leg ol tho second round nf the trt angular coars.- was taii.h the same aa the flrst f..r these yachts, but the wlnd play. .1 all sorts of pranks wlth them, and _"?th the smaller claasea after 3 o-tlock. Some were becahned, whlle thelr opponents had a breeze. but the lead? era managed to hold their own. wlth a few . x ceptlons, until flnally a braeas from the weart ward sent them splnning along to th" nflis. witb qutte a hael on. tbe Queen and Ingomar niakimy an extremely handaome plcture a:. they crossed the line. There were many close contests ln the small? er class. s. whlle tbe braeas laated. The Mlnx won ln the SO-foot class, and the Eleanora ln the 48-foot class The summarles follow: bchooxzbs, sa-voor CLASS-?START. 1! 4_? COURSR, 30'? MILES. E'.ar aed rtalSh. Mme U M S H M S. Queen. J R Maxwell. 4:04:39 4:33:31 Ir._irr.ar, M F l.nr.t. 4'- '." * _? 10 Bltnlaa, F F Brawater . ?:1S:00 ?:_?:__ tv.rrect._l tlme?_tue_n, 4 22:33; Ingomar. 4:29:U>. K! mlnn. 4:84 .13 BLOOPB, ?*-FOOT CLASS- START. ll 3. . OERSE. 39__ MILES Effort. r __.8n.R_ ... .?:23-_4 * ?__ 23 Naola. 3. a Blalr, lr .. .-4 22 __ * ,_ K Oorractad Ume -Eff.rt. 4.11:18 nuoora. " wocnt cu.ss- .tart^ilcs?cofrse, 30=, MII-ESJ. Wlm-me. H F Mrri'?. 3:25 "2 9-99-89 I.itaier.a. a M I'.mton. 4:81__- 4:3*. ort ? V?n<J?Tbtl1 . 4:32:44 4 .". 44 . n-e. t?_l tlrr.e?Wlnf m?-. ?:_.? .'-S SU ? -l'- ?4H ar. < 40 FOOZ rl_AS_.ES*? START, ___.99 Cl ??'.-... 301, MILF. -_ar.er.i_, A H M r-:_. 4 __. :_1 4.231 I. ??__??__ C_ .. Dai_ . e_U-0_ 4 31 o2 KEW TuHK TACHT CT.T'B 3'?-Fi *-T 1 .____?START. 19:06?COURSE, 15__ Mi:.' A>ra. A H. aad J. W. Alkar. 4 1. 12 4:60:83 At.nr. Coni Mayar .. 4:08:3-1 *:0O:___ a l.lalda. ?; . and F II Ada*. ?._>?:__ 4 ?". 3-< Nepa) 1 . . 9:28:33 4_..."t Mlnn H tvi::et?. 9:Q____ i ;a 53 !:_:._.il. C. l> Mallory. 4.11' 13 4.14 13 RACBABOUT CLASS?START, 12.10 COCR8R, U MI1ES Raacml tn. s C Hopktaa. 3 i_> .2 2 99. 12 N r-i. >'. i.'l' laalta . :i 08 :M '_.*.*>..;. R T. M all tv. B:19:18 8__>:18 Tembojr, D Y. P,t. la? . 3 44 32 8:__:_>2 J'retty QuK k. A II A';!e>-. M.l,_ 8 1 -:3* bijoopb, w-poot cutsa -start. 1213 caamam, u MI1.ES. . .?. i: P. I.u.-ker.hm.!.. 2,".4:1 2 " 0 11 U-<!r.a. F O. Stewart. 3:08:5a 2:4(1:83 MUna. W J N-l'.i.S__M _7 I '_1:27 LAR 'HMONT 21 F._-T CT_AS__~.-START. 12.13? COURSE, 11 MH-ES. Vaqoaro. W. B__uspf.3:4. 4T 8.34 47 Dorothy, !_.. O. gpaaea. 9:43:40 I. J Qaree. . 3 33 3t? 9:98:39 ELOOP-i, > I.ASS _. 22 FEET--START. 12:20?O ii Mii.i:.. Joy. W lf Childa . 9_M__I 3:4.:M Dorothy, I. P Otlpla . 3 lrt .?4 S:3S:_4 i ,i;_ ?-..:_ C, S Hoyl. 9:10:19 __ ...? i:t V'.ngt Tr. 1 . A I". Fliown. 3 l*i ? ?.? 2 ,"?*. >." Mora Trouble, H 8 C_lkla ... 9:39:34 Bl_OOPS, 22 PEET SPECIAtt?START, l_:_0 C 11 MIUES. Rtorta. R. 1' Brown . .1 *. M 3 co *,i c_r*l___ r \v. Runxmall.?:'u ..i 4 ,_.> t:> Bpota W W Reberta. 4 <H "2 3 .1 ,"2 Tntaat. O. C A:i.>a. 4.11.2. ;t :.i ;s HANDICAP CI_A83?PIRST MVISIOX?START. I__B? COUR8E, 11 MIUCs. M.irxuerlt.. W F 1 'larK,?. 8:17:43' 2:39:49 Taaya, .'. P. GMObary. 9:19:14 2 34 1. Thelema. A E Black . 321 4i> 2 .",.'. 4? I Jttl_ Petar, P. M \Ve_k_. 3 ?.-. :is 8__0:3a Kalad, J 11 Palmat. 8:30:34 8 .?3 m A-i.l. C M Jiuk .- _ RANPICAP C1_ASS __KC_M_D DIVISION?START. 12 30 coxntam, n mu.es. Buay u.-e. R. I. .>ith_-rt. 9-99:1(1 8m ir, Ra_ral. .1 J. n*r*r. 9:34:09 8 ? 4 .?.? llow,ly. ... .rg_ Meroer. Jr. 3 .;?? :;7 8<_>37 P.-atnp w Mur.io-k. 9:49:19 3 U? 13 JoUyRaaw, N 1. North. 9:48:14 8:14:14 IIANL.H'AP ri.ASS THIRD DI-ISION?START 1-30 COCRBB. II MH.ES. Arrow. \v. n stsama. 3 ?_9_M I 11 99 I'lt- \l- A. Jennltigp. 9:83:_3 3:23 K? Mlns Mortemy i- SchwartB. 4 33.17 4 ,Wt I Monaoon, u. R. St_J.!*rd. 4 ,_i ?'.> 3 t,.-o K,?n.._ha I. W. R. Herth.3 fl7 04 .."?'- ,__ Mle. M,?|late. T J S FMal. 4:18:08 3 48 0. ?'Ke?. J. A an.l J H. Mahlnte.lt.9:02-00 S?____? <_1 ?-'"'k' ,? ,U,-V .''"*.??;?-'', ?? ? ?:" Brace n. J F iArnt<.li-ii. 4 211 4;? 3 :?<?> 41 Montank. *_'ait, Bhatdee . 3:.*m>i*7 3-a_ iw BLOOPfl C___S8 R U? FEET) START. 12:__?CoURSB I] .M1___ES. iigeeinah. A. li. Cl.-ment*. 9:89:99 SUS-I llaiiiburg. M Qoldacluatdl. 4:17:80 8 42:90 Nora. l.'ivls iNcltn. 4-0B-28 4 ?>*> ?4 *<__. lt N Huvtor.ii 4:?V;jH 4_>9_S Miat. R P. Olerke.8:39:11 4:___:tl l.Mt. 1,. l> IInntlnKt,.n. Jr. 9-07:11 432.11 CATBOAT8- <*L_ASS A?START, 13:33?COURaE 11 M1UCS. / Arllne. A. E Raa_Bt. 4:37:20 4:22 20 Qra__. C V leur?..r..4 3H 27 4 1 _t 27 Tl.li.iu. t) W. Ulmer.4:37:14 4 02 14 V.'tiivte I^tlj-e, Cttrl Webh.4'42'lk> 4 i>7 IH. MANHAS.-ET MAY YACHT Ct__7B_, ONE __*S_BI_?f C1_AS??START. 12:33?COt'RSE. II MIUES. Artaoaa, ... \V. Kear. 4:48.07 4:1307 Chlcktoher, F T Coraall.9*49:87 B i? 37 I'lxy. J. a Wright.?....8:03:43 4.'_-:_3 1NDIAN HARBOR KNOO KAROETS?START. 12 35? COIKSK, 11 M1I___3. TV'a Wa. O. n. R_b!n?<_-. B:_!0:03 4:48:03 AnawanJa. W. O. Ocrilon.3:30:34 ' 4:40:_>4 NEW ROC_lEl-T_E TACltT OlAJB. ONE PE-JIGN ? U8_- START. 12:40?COURSE. 11 MILES. Mlachlef. J. I_ Mltchell..PSH^.I 4:38:46 E.-hci. Oanlel Racn..3:47:80 8:0T-_O Nereld. O. W. Fuller.8:34:27 4:84_H Arab. W. H. Ijaxe.3:32:84 8:12 34 1'1'KT WASHINOTON ONE-I>ESION CLASS?START 12:40? COL'RSE. 11 MILE_ Vlvu, A. K Gray. 6:41:48 6:01:43 Flnlg, C. S. St..dard.6:47:69 6:07:60 Zij., C H HyJe. Dtd not flnlah. KHOUE ISl.AND ONE DB_HON tl.ASS?START 12:40? .'i.I'RSE. 11 M1EES. Lady O., A I! RaadOlph..1. 6:22:1H. 4:22:1H MyaUc, K. O. MaJ.ir. 3:_ti:lU 6:00:1V> llll) CLASS?START. 12:43? OOERSE. OVt MILBS. Sket.tar. Thomton Smlth.3:00:87 2:19:37 I>-_C?n F-y. O.mal.1 Cowl.t.2:90:20 2:14:23 Blg Bug. Oeorge torry.2:38:40 2:13:44 .'rl.'ket, Olarkaon i'owl.3:14:03 2:29-02 Lo_y Bug. Fre_l Oa.le..^8:16:17 2:81:17 Clnch Bug. J. Gtbhons.9:81:04 2:48:04 Scarab, R. Flttglbbona.3:04:08 2:10:04 R1YERS1I-E OATB4.ATS?START. 12:43? COERBE. 8>_ M1I.ES. Nllo. S. y. Mav*. 6:30:33 4:46:33 Teal. C T. Blerre.5:32:51 4:47:31 lKiut.ml. T. A. l.lebler.6:4tt:Ol 6:01:01 1NDIAN UARBOR ONE- OESION CLASS?START 12:43 -i'OERSE. 6V, MILES. Nanoy, II W. Faret..,,.,..,.,_., 6 06:81 4:20:81 ___?, a.-oiiuivj?..!...,;.,.,?h(.{)it itiM- _ _k___H_.^ IJUt SONOMA (rIRL SPEEDY. TROTS IX FAST TIMR, Beats Highball in Rich Stakes at Grand Circuit Meeting. Detrolt, July 23.?Sonoma. Girl. the Ca_tfor____ mare. by Lynwood W.?Maud Flower. won tha greateat renewal of tho Merchants anu Manu_i_ct_-_ ers' Stakes, of l-MMt at tba Crana i'inuit meet? ing here to-day. She was _-___? ;n tba flrst heat by Highball. but then settled duwn and won tha next two heats and the race m eaay faahlon. showing rare speed and courage. A ____a_-_____ morning was follow.d by an over, east afternoon. hut the douda aara way to Julji brightneaa during the rm track waa U_th_-to_ that. Sonoma cty-i doeed favorll ? al .'??-. ?*>_?_____._? and the Held $_.. and ir aha rank_r_ $."_. to $_5"<>ver the field. vVh.n the ten hnraai ia tha Held scored the first tim- Tonow_B Gir! waa on th? run. Jumping and ________ ia ti;.?u?.h aaa ! uid sour. Time and agaln she acted bakUy, __a_ then was'i wild scramble among tba bettotm ^prir.ger. wha drove her. changed sulkies, aad she acted a little better, but when the word araa ajtrea on the nintj. seore she was ten lengths hehtmd the rest. thougli on a trot. Highball. from th.e outside, shot to tba pole. and. trottlng the flrst quarter ia tbtrt] vaa tea 1,-ngths ln front at the half. 8(_r____re. got, Sono___ Girl going on the first turn. and she rattled ott % mlddle half in 0.G31-., landing in aecond piace. b__ being unable to citch Htsbball In ?h. next heat they ?_? away in the th__ acoxa and iwabed ta the haU tn I-BB*_, where High hull had an open ler.Kth or tha mar-. Al tr.e three quarters S^iringer s.t her K'la-. ar.d ahe marched U[? to Htghhail aa tboush be was ta 1 t_ a hltch ir.g poet _*'ich a fhitht ol apaed haa raraly bee_ seen. ar.d wh.it Sonoma Girl w.i_ weU down tha stretch Bprtager pulled her up well aatl] she waa only Jogglng. Her tlma was _:_-'-_. a rew record for the .take and the world's __eea_ for a green trottlng mare Tba thlrd heat was a ptata worb aalle | t Sonoma Girl. aa she won at every part el lt artth ot a faat Quarter aft?r the flr.r The veet ol the ra. ir,_; W : Joha A.. favrit-- ln th- - :.*as___ strides with Kruger. in tha drive throagh the atretch Ju.'._- ??.??_ the 2:18 pac- hindily. Tha 8_M ta heat wtnnera, ar. 1 Wfctao- ?_. ft*-. i - i_e h_ stood best in tbe _a______r_r. l ad tha fa.-cest miie. but 0_u_l after t;... ?_-___. follow: PACII---?_-M C______S?_"______. I __r___r, __. s. *? Mbiiiiiij IMai, l mm V-Ukea i.v. __ : . 111 ? Btra).2 2 2 J'.l-x. . a tMcKtonej).3 3 _ .?? - 4 1 .4 8% Kystar.fior. b _r (Ha .3 t ? Tin-.-. - - - ? TROTTIN>>-2 -4 CLaUB *-_____ __---- S-ASC-. FAtT'.RKHS' S taa Gtri, br. ?_., by _-y_-Vr_ . W.?Hand 2 1 X Hlarhfc-Ul, b f.. bj rr .? L' ?. tr c" - "'.e^rsi. . 1 2 S .% 3 2 - . .1 i * Mursar . '?'?'. ? Mi . bf h. ?Nu _.-_... J CtatJ l..it: ?. ch rr.._ 2 _p I . Johnus b. ar. ?"' ? p__G13-<_ -?'."? ; :^~ _?;<._?_ Wllson _ | ' , , . M -:?: ? .. . * -.vron K v- : c ? ? - "'" _ i _ ' - tn. (J . ???.'? ? ?__-_?_. .? ? * % i . - ?. '. . Boy. b g ?? WUa-oi. . ?1 1 Mat '.. h ra " Altoa P . ? Moka. Misa Ai- ell *< "' . - Gentry Btar. b n M . ? ;.. Tlm- - - - M_ - TRi.TTlN'. - ' ? UASB ' "? Wetaaa, ?*. ? , by Hlnd. \v::ke_?__.-.__. Wataoa. tv _aa Nui - - '. 7- ' . ? * * H'.rr ler -VI - , . - a * * . g. by E , , . ??;.i _ _ 2 _rUv2:llV. ROCiXAWAY FOUR WIXS. Beats Buffalo Easily in the Xationd Tournament. I. ike n_aaat. HL, J-dy __-___?_*_.__?? e . I'.y de. faated the Buffalo polo te ua a: Lti?--nt"i- -.--day ln tha aecond gai ] Bhlp ?>' An. ? T B*?0 iJ not acore ur.til we'.i tato ti.e thh I? Chauncey, Jr.. al N> A tot K. k way, out. j. N. Schatcba-d, J-- . -_b__a t-i ____*?***?"_. ?tr kea wt ra btstr uneatal ta ... rtrt- many _____ I - It ..'kaway, - I by bira : I rerici -.- st kea under hla pony- aocfc whtla ?-'-"_: _fl aad. The llne-up f llows: __-C____r_vX, ? u-* . , tk_;.i k__h J A. Bwlliu_. 1 I- *>- _->""?>? -'*.? R I_i __.-Vta_rr.e.8 J. N. Bch-_teh_u__ lr.? Foxhall P. Keen_. . ?'. _. H .? ? l> Chaur.. ?.?!-. 9. 1 E. K- TW- a.?_? TMaJa .M -Totala . * Safety?J. N. Soatchard. _r.. :_. N?: ______?-_--?. * caT-ioaTTt rrann s-^nr, ___:_??<-o -u-s. b_ gueenle. J M Wllllatr.s. ' B J ?;i_:?J sar. __ tv. S-.-.t: a...... ...... 4:. _tII_TO_t FOINT CATBOAT9 ~:aRT, l- _.*- ?CC-'RS-. ? t v.i___:s. ir.- -r. C C O-areaaaa. ? '_ ?n. . -.BilB M ___?_? AMr.Ri'AN DOR-JES?aTART. ___??OOCBS* 3"e _t_t_-_, :?;? V. A II V-Tv . 4 f. F-ra-ay, i> O. -'ry. *? Ho Ba M COwpertb-ratl. 4 i-t ? *fi_ iv.'.l>- A. VanJerloaa. i 3:1-:* Molly, t \Vesr.-r\jj_. - ._2 Suu.y Se) W. _3 tr__._.er. I 4^_-_r Rotlk, v k. smith. BataaalMB HfiH'ENOT 1_ARK ("_..>- SfTAkT. 12. _5? -\.V______ . ^?_ ?_____, Karsia, n B. I__bt_a.___?-_- 4:_-7? Tho wlnners wero the Qwieu, tbe E-fct-. *^4 Iatalena, tbe -Oeannra, the. ______ tbe N' ra, th* Sue. tho Doeotby. the Joy. ttbt GI r:.-, the Mai gnerlto. th?> H'wdy. the Arrow, tba Os?m_-i tba Thelma. tho Afbtona, tho Wa "-Va. tha Noreld. tho VIva. tho La ly _*., tho Btg Eu ., tha Nilo. the Xanoy. tho Q__r_-_e, tb_ lr.cz. tha Teddy and the Kazaza. The Kings of the Diamond! How they have gained their laurels. Thrilling aecount of the Great Game in Next Sunday's Ma^azine of THE TRIBUNE ****?**m************mamA%*M*m