The sun. [volume], June 27, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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rv w" s THE1 fcUJN, WKDNEBPAV, JUjNJ5 27, 1888, ' a
1 A STING IN THE TIIISTLE.
n
II jmat BttLinrii ika, tuav should
II jrc cAMttBD orr tiik arAMi
A Uantnal Seen lor Mhetushead flay The
Dwr Oet Angry and Neratch Their
Marte A Lively Kaclai-lllil the
Angle Int In ll Iselutlva Work
The unusual spectuclo of sovoral hundred
uurrrand excited men surrounding tho judges
taad and clamoring fortho ruversnlof 11 do-
cliloa, while hundreds of otlior well-dressed,
reopactnule-appeartng in on stood by and
hlsted, Ii what thos who woro nt Bheorwhcad
Bay yesterday wltnessod attor the finish for
tb, Thistle Stakes between McLaughlin on
j Jlwyer Brothers' Tea Tray and llnywnrd on
1 Appleby A Johnson's Trlstuu.
The Tbtstle tjtukos, for throo-yoar-olds, waa
forth about i,000 to the vrinnor, and conse
quently a large Held of thoiouglibreds wore
named as starters. Detoro the raco the wildest
kind of a tip wont forth on Tristan. " They're
going to win with him. sure," said one gentlo
man, oloae to the stable. "Thoy want to win
cnooch on htm to pay for King Thomas."
Feople remembered that Mr. Appleby had on
Monday bid 38,000 for King Thomas nt tho
Xlaggla sale, so they hoarkoned to thn advice
Khen by the talent.
The price ugolnst Tristan opened at 3 to 1
gainst, and the way the money poured Into
the-ring on the boolcmukors' horso was .start-line-
Thousands and tuousnuds of dollars
Were bot, and yet tho demand was unsatisfied.
The odds became 2 to I. and still the pressuro
continued. Finally evon money was the bebt
odds obtainable, and many book 3 rofused to
aocept a bet against the horse that was to win
Kins Thomas out. Dnvey Johnston left his
tend and pounded the odds offered by his
confreres.
"How are you going to heat htra with all this
money going on t line rled betting man.
. "From the way they'm playing It, thoy must
have a moral." answered another of tho know
ing onea.
Tray, the Dwyer candidate, was giving
away a heap of weight to all thu othur starters.
The colt oponed at 3 to 1 against, and remained
. nt that figure, although tho Brooklyn bruthors
Mat a heavy commission Into the ring. Every
body had thu tip on Tristan, and they followed
each other like sheep through a cap in n fence.
. AttheuDpor turn, auuurtor oi u uille from
httne, Hayward shot out with Tristau, and
the crowd shouted, "There coes the good
thlnr. That whs a cinch playing Tristan nt 3
tol." Into the stretch tho bookmakers' pride
showed tho way, and appoarod to be running
well within himself. MoLuughltn.who had laid
Well up with Tea Tray, brought tho chestnut
nri with a rush, and collared him halfway homo,
r The hearts of the backers of the sure thing
leaped lntotheirthroatHnsthey saw the Dwyer
ftndldste ranee alongside tho air-tight. When
ayward wont to the whip, and later, when
ea Tray's nose was In front at the upper ond
of the stand.lt looked bluo for tho lead-pl
surety. "Jimmy will win with Tea Tray."
cried an onlooker. A profane backer of Tris
tan said something about a warmer place than
Mew York, and scowled at thu speaker.
It was a great llnlsh, and the last furlong was
stubbornly contested. Tea Tray alwayH had
the beat oi it, and when the unir dashed over
the line even tho must sanguine backers of
Tristan remarked: " Tea Tray klllod tho good
tbinft." Everybody thought that Tea Tray
i had won. and the reporters who had eallcil tho
I llnlsh placed the Dwyer colt llrst by all tho way
from a head to half ti neck.
Phil Dwyer smiled complacently as Bob Fu-
rey oonsratuluted him on Tea Tra's victory.
Borne of the backers of Tristan began tearing
up their tickets, satisflod that the Dwter's
; colt bod won. Thu judges. how-
over, had nn opinion of their own.
j and after a moment's consultation olcctrilled
' the crowd by awarding tho rare to Tristan.
!Bavo you ever heard a band of Apaches give a
War whoop ? That Is what tho y ell w hieh arose
from the crowd resemblod. There was a con
centrated rush for the unices' stand, and a
Jiretty how-d'ye-do ensued. The ulr became
Aden with hlssos. in which many of the fvsuialos
; present joined. McLuucblln. confident that ho
bad won, almost fell from Tou Tray's back
Wrhen he uv that tho raco had been Riven to
pi opponent.
The crowd clamored and sworn, hut It did no
(rood. The judges' decision was Irrevocable,
and that ended it. Borne backers of Tea Tray
' refused to be quieted until threatened with tho
1 police.
The Dwyers were thundorstrtick when thoy
l saw Tristan's number raised. Naturally they
were indignant, and denounced the decision in
unmeasured terms. Word was at oneo scut to
, scratch Inspector B. and Prospect, two of their
horses that niid boen named to start in tbo fifth
and sixth racts.
Borne people during the afternoon went so
far as to say that the Dwyers would uoier run
t another animal over the Coney Island Jockey
Club's track. Tho Dwyer Drotliors ure among
the most popular and conscientious supporteis
of the American turf, and it ib sincerely hoped
Bthat this Ib not their tlnnl decision. In the
heat of the moment they may hnvu spoken in
effect as above, but tlioir entries In htakn races
t this and the fall meeting of the Coney Inland
i; Jockey Club are numerous, and a long list of
L forfeits would be costly. It is.thetefore. natural
1 to expect tho Dwyers to start their horses In all
stake events, in which they are engaged.
Lucleu Applebv, part owner of Tristan,
thought Tea Tray had won by a hbort neck, bo
did those who sat in thu crand stand iiume-
dlately behind the wiro. In tact, a man who
thought Tristun had won was as raro as the
dodo. On man approached a Sun reporter
and. exhibiting n ticket on Tristan, said: "I'm
really ashamed to cash this ticket. I know my
horse didn't win." Tho Dwsers lost heavily,
for, in addition to tho stake itself, they played
f- Tea Tray for a snug sum.
I Apploby A Johnson are roported as havins
won $10,000. Every man about town had u bot
on Tristan, and therltiK was struck for a pretty
I penny. Take it all in all it was n moat deplo-
rablo decision, nnd it will bo food lor tho uos-
' , Bins for weeks to come.
" We've not hoard the last of this." wns the
I oomment of one who knows a thins or two
about the thoiouclibri'ds.
' The heavy ran during t!i early nfternoou
prevented many from Koiimtoiho ll.ty. The
air wo close, and there was not eiiouuh hiceo
afloat to rustle the loateson the tieus. There
wero numerous scratches, owliic to tho heavy
track, esiiechillv in the Unie rsal llandit'ai', for
which llurus, 1-avor, nud Duuboyne woiuthu
only starters. Eurus want npht awat from tho
other two and won easily. Ho swerved badlr
, on the stretch, and ll required all of llayward'e
( skill to keep him from crushing that ch.icir
! rider's leg attalnst tho rail. Had the eutlro Held
faced the starter, the result would have uu-
doubtodly been the same, ns thn old rogue was
full of run. McLaughlin did not ride 1'avor. as
customary. This uavti rise to the rumor that
-, hePwyers had forbidden J uumy to ride a .rain
at th Bay. l'ltzpstrick rode the big bay horse
'well, but he was outliuced from th start.
The Juno htakes for two-year-olds showed
just how tood Diablo is. lie got nway well,
i nnd (Jarri.-on at once dtew him buck to third
place until the stretch was renched. Kitz
' Patrick on Ham Wood made a determined
finish, but ho could not overhaul the sou of
Eolus. .liirunla was third. Holiday didn't
seem to like the weight. J. A. 11. wns a gioat
I tip with llayward riding. His bad tamper at
the post, conplod with two or throe break
aways, llxd his chumes.
Old Tattler hns reooverod his peeond wind,
and Is a better racehorse now thnn nvor
before. Ho won with HOinelhliig to spare.
Le Logos proved that Ins second tn lielvidore,
i , within bait a second of the rocord, n few days
ago. was net u fluke by walking iiwnyimm 'I'he
. Bourbon, haloolah, and Bela in tho handicap
11 at a mllo and uuuarter.
fj In oonsoouenee of tho Dwynrs' withdrawn! of
) Pros peot the cloj hig race ovor tho turf was a
i walkover for ,1'. 1-ougliranM Lancaster. Do'.ullo
oi tb races follow
THE OI'EMKU HACK.
.., w;ptVtn of ta4cl.,witu(.10a.llea, cf rtlch
SKWtotliufcuna, tht ililril t,. rtctlrt jauout u( ihe
SUtMi for threj yoroliK ami uiiwjrl. wrlvbu at M
Eftt9A,,,'!'JJ!. xt". c11 """ lnch haie nut wim
i tl.ooo In ims or two rac Curlue u meniinr ailowod.
i U tr yrart olil, 7 iinuaiUi K tour or upward, i
ponndi noiswinneri or "ln ismi jllnwcd if four or
snwajcfJI pouurti, one mile and a urloi..
I W. J-klncti. h. Tamer. td, Ly To: (icaillr'r-
I Monday, 115 (tiarrliu) i
I a L'oriKbtaouVbr.t tlnsC'raIi,".l07iW n(,tmhi,e)' '
, Mall norma ob. h. urotrr Clavelnd, .",, lr. ,llol:o-
i way). .. .. , u
UUunouud anil Ofalece nlto ran.
Time l,6H
, Battlnr Aaalnjt Klnif (Vali. 7 lo fi; Tattler, a in 1:
' OfOTarCltrrlaiid. 3 to I nieniuinuid. Ill In I ofile. e
. SO te I. Auction ptola-Tsulcr ' llroier I'littlaiul'
I 160: Klnc (raU iii. iie.a. r.K Uuluala laiilir
aUaljtUU SJI.'au, pUi-e, tH.7u, KIiik Crab, place, f1.nl '
, ' Tattler and Ofalrco led the group In tlmopon-
J me quarter. Orover Cleveland vuik last i n tho
turn to the backstretch. where Ofulocei ran out
I nnd set the pace. Approaching the half-mile
post, Osrrlson sent Tattler for the no o. lea, lug
the post aa open length In front of Ofalece.
Orover Cleveland havlne moved up and lapped
Ofaleee. Tattler made the upper turn with an
open lead. Orover t leveland leuchliiic the lead
, r'sflankHt the head of the stretch. Tattler
l ( drew away In thelnsWiiartur,(lairlBon landing
fy him the euslest of vvinners by two lengths,
' J KlngCrtth wussecond, Inppoil byGroverC'loto-
land, third,
i TIIK JUNK K1AKK-
, A iweeMUkei for Iwo-yaar-nlile, foalt of ls-a,nt7:.
1 acn, S'-u r gtf. If itrurlt out by Slav t and only $10 If
by April IS, wltn ll.iul added, vi waich fJ.Vjto the
saeoad; Uia third to receive snu out of ilia atakci. totn
1 t carry US paunda. Billet and seldluae, ill. tioundti
I wlnaert of fiuni. a peuncli, el io of lilui or
I ofooaof niut T pounde eitra; of three or more af
( S3.0OU. in pouedi extra; toe procure or murea or ital-
I nana wbleti tiaTe not produoed a winner prior to Jan.
I a, less. U niaidaae at time ot ttarlinif, allowed !S
I Maude; of tutu, o pouuda. Tarea quarlera of a mile.
I Ce aulrfea.
I Came stable' b. c. Ulabto, by Ei lua-Orara lierlln.
I ll)Utrrlotil I
J. D. Horrtaiey'tkr. o Sam Wood US (Hiapatrlck). 3
Dwjrer Broi.' or. f. Auranla. IJJ (HcLaur nihil . 3
J J. A. ., Holiday, Bob furey, Verdeur, aud ClarUta
1 slseraa.
I Tim 1 117.
J aiuaAfUai nUbi. IS t Si i. A. n. Stall Au
I aU, otl SaatWoai 6 t 1 iieUtaA II le 1 Bob
I W " - I1 ''
Fnrey. IS tf It Clarlue, 40 to It Verdeur, 100 I I.
Atiftlnn tmala ulab'n. S.VI; J A. II.S.a; Auranla. sant
sam W 3i.il, tarn t.eld SI.V Mutiiale-Plablo, etralibr
Sl.v aet place. 17,70; Sam Wood, blare, flu
Snapper Onriison was first nway on Diablo
at a rather uneven statt, Verdeur lagging.
Harrison held Diablo bark to save him for
the llnlsh, and Miller pushed Verdeur through
to the ftont In Itni run along the bnckstretch,
llnlldat hoadtil Vetdenr.followod by Nam nood
and Aurunlitbofi'io reaching tho half-nil In post.
Holiday, Hum Wood, and Auranla were lend
ing, half a length apart, tinrrloii having Diablo
close up mi t ho tin ii lor tho homestretch. Tho
horses iliishod Into thn strnlelil, with rtiitti
Wood lending by a neck, Holiday second,
lapped to tho shoulders by Diablo. Harrison
called on Dlublo to liutko his run when well Into
tho hi might, mil Diablo bended ham Wood be
fore entering the llitnl furlong, and after hard
driving Harrison lauded Diablo winner hnlf an
0n length in front of bam Wood. Auranla
flulshod third, two lengths behind Ham Wood.
THE nilHILK HTAKts.
A ewcelllakee fur ttiree tear (d'ta, foalft of IHKV, of
Sliaievii tmlf lorfelt, ." ir eiritck nut by Mnr 1& or
only tin it lo April I'., nlih II M aipled of wlilrli B.'l
to the eetotiil, tlie third lo retelve SUDout of itieetakeet
colt t carry lirJ pnunde, nine and ce.dlnae. Its
pouuile, winnere In feus ot SMiuuor tlc ar $.nU 5
pomidn extra or af tb Vn'miteer llntidlcap 7Ounde
extra, tioreee wtilrti have never won VM"J allowed 4
peundi. $.v" 7 poiin.lt, H im lo pnundt, tl KH t
piunde one inlleaml tlirre elxteentbe Fifty one entrfea,
Applebv A .lobtienn'i u. o trlilan, by theiielj Tratl-
ata. IIM(lla)warill. . . I
Pwjer Pr.ie eh. o. Tea Tray. IIMMcl.aitahltn). 'i
T w Poewellach c. Charley liretix. los (.mdereon).. 8
t.ocuet. Mlrabean. dray Pawn. My Own, Ulcudale,
Ilelle (for, and Taragou leo ran.
Time, -j iw.
Helling Aealnet Trlelan. 3 to I lea Tray, 3 to 1 1 Lo
cum 4 Ml, ilelia it'or. v to ti Chnilcy nreiu. into I;
faraaon. to toll My Own. ttray Dawn, ami Mrabeau.
15 tn I oarh (llendae Ufilol Aucllen poote Trtetan,
vi. Tea Tray, lat. I ocuet, f.'i). He lie d'Or. f 'JO. field,
. Miuuuu-Trliun, ttralsbt, 1US3, place, I7.JJ;
Tea Tray, place, SS.WI
The Btnrt was excellent, nil being well
abreast. Coming toward the stand, on tho llrst
half furlong. Mlrabeau was In thn lead by a
length, Charley Dreut second, lapped by Toa
Tray nnd Trlslnn, with lv Uwn nt the tall end.
Tea Tray, Mlrabeau, Charloy Droux. and
Tristan weronll in a bunch, as named, nn tho
turn to the biickstrctch, lielle d'Or at the tail
end. The race was very closo betneon tho
lendors along tho backstroteh, round thn turn
and Into the homesttetch. at the head
of which Tiltnn was le-idlng with Tea
Tray closo up. Entering thu Inst furlong
Tristan led Tea Tray by a head. A
dilvlng finish thou came between llnywnrd on
Tristan and McLaughlin piloting Tea Tiay.
In the rush they left tho hold behind, und it
was nip and tuck to the lino. To u large mn
jorltyot the groat crowd it looked as though
McLaughlin had wan tho raco by nt least a
head: Irut it uppcareU tllllerently to the judges
on the lino, and Tristan's number wns run up
as winner. Charley Droux oanio In third,
three lengths behind tho lendors. The hoist
ing of Tristan's numbor on winner catiBed nn
outbreak ot derisive shouts and hlBses.eouplod
with an outburst of Indignation tho like of
which has boen rarely seen at tho popular raco
cnnrSH.
TUB UNIVERSAL lUNIUCAI".
A handicap nweepemkei of $.'0 each. $25 forfeit, and
onlr tin If etruck out by April IS. uh fl.il.vj added tho
second to receive tfjau or ihe a.lded money ami 20 per
ceut nf theeiakea the third 10 per cenL of the ftaVea.
One mite and a turlonir r lfty-flve entrlea
A.. I Canealt'e b. h. turua, a, by Kolui Maetio, 110
(Harward) 1
n II UorrPeb. h. Kator, U ISO (t'ttzpatricl.) 2
A. Jenulues'a U c. Punlsi)ne 4. 112 tchappel) a
Time, 1 S8.
Bettlne ffalnet Kurue. even money; Paror. even
rtiouey. PunooTne, ft to I Auction poole Kurua SlMl,
Kavor, fl'JO. Punboyoa 1J0. Mutuala Kurua, alralght,
ru.16, place. Si SO; Vavor, place $." u.
Tho throe startntl on even terms. Eurus tak
ing the lead bvn length on passing the stand,
Dunboj ne second, hipped by Favor. Fltzpnt
rlck movod Kav-or into second place on tho
turn for tho biickstrctch. A pretty race came
along tho hackstretch, Eurus loading Favor
half a length, und Dtiubovnn hanging to Favor's
neck. Eurus opened a little streak of daylight
belore reaching thn half-milo post, Dunboyno
still hnnglng to Favor. The three turned into
the homestretch in n very close raco, Eurus
loading by half a length, w Ith Dunboyne lapped
to Favor's shoulders. llayward sent Eurus
down tho straight with fastor strides, and tho
horse forged ahead handily, winning the raco
three lengths ahead of Favor, Dunboyno third,
a length behind Favor. Eurus had hold the
van. with Favor second, all tho way from tho
llrst turn.
LK LOGOS WINS AT BUBUKBAN I1ISTANCE.
A handiCAP eweepslakee of fW earh and only f.V if
declared. lilt $1 li added, or which f2-' to the eecond.
the third to receive fluuout of Ihe itaLea.ouo mile and
a quarter
It. Sradlet'eb g. Lo Logos, t by Letapa War Reel,
111) (Church) . . . t
W. a DalT'nb b. Tho Bourbon 5. l(l (Palmer) .. 2
J. P. MorrlMey'eb in Kaloolah, 5, 115(FlupatrlclO. . 3
llela alo rau. Time '2 M.
ItelttiiR I e Logo. 7 to a; The Bourbon, H to 5, Catno
lah, J to 1 : llela. 'JO lo 1. Auction poule be Logos, fOJ,
The Bourbon $-'u. Deld. $40 Mutual Le Loiros,
ttratk'ht, Sl-t'5, place, ss 1A; The llourboo. place. In so.
Palmer sent The Bourbon iu the lead nt flag
fall. Church, on Lo Logos, shadowing the
lendordtiwn the stretch, round tho club house
turn and up tho bafkstretch, to near the half
mllo pot, where Lo Loos took tho track.
Enlooluh moving into second place nt tho head
of tho homesttetch. Bediming tho run homo,
Le Logos led by a length, Kaloolah and The
Bourbon were only half a length apart, and
The Bourbon wns getting tho whip. Le Logos
held the pate to the llnlsh. winning by two
lengths. Tho Bourbon second, a length und u
hull lu front of Kaloolah, with Bela closo up,
A IIEAVV-WEIC1UT WALK OVEK.
AhUh-we'cht handicap encepstakea for three-year-ol.ts
.mil ,'pw.ird of f J.', each, for hurees accepting the
viuht, t710 added, of which :o lo the second, the
third to receive S7S out of the stakes, one mile and
three elKtcehtb. on turf.
Dwyer Dtothers' chestnut colt Propect. 3, by
Hindoo Lady Stock well, 118, and P. Loughran's
chestnut horso Lancaster. 0. KH), were thu only
entries for this raco. Tho Dwvers scratched
their colt, so Luncas.-t.er hud a walk ovor for the
money.
tuck oossip.
When a California makes up his mind to get
an thing he raroly permits ninnoy to stand
iu his w.iy. Senator Hoitrst plucklly bid $.17,000
for King Thomas, the great jearllng son of
King Ban and Muudo Hampton, at J. B. Hag
gin's sale of ycnrllngs on Monday, and was as
plucklly outbid by Luclen Appleby of Appleby
A Johnson, thu bookmakers, who bid j:)rt,0U0
and tocurod tho prize, After the sale Henator
Hearst concluded that the joungster would
look well wearing tho green and ol!ow Initio
Futurity .Stakes next year. He hunted up Mr.
Appiehy und offered him 40 000 for King
Thomas. The offer wns neeepted. and Senator
Hearst now bears tho proud distlnciou of
ha ing paid tho highest price for a leai Jug on
record.
Will King Thomas develop into a King Fox?
Tho old-timers ran well yesteiday. Tattler
nnd Lo Logos are lively back numbers.
Lueion Appleby thought Toa Tray won tho
Thistle htnkos.
Was It the deceptive ntiglo again yosterdny?
Terra totta starts in tho llrst race to-day.
He will meet Kollan and other fast ones.
Kecietary Loveernft. who was In tho judges
stand, thought Tristun won. Mr. I-awrence
snld Tr'stun had a few Inches the best ol it.
When the horses passed tho repoiters' otatid
Ten Tiay hud tho best of It by a head. Thoy
finished jump for jump, und did not change
ousitlons.
To-UMj'a Uiseea.
The. Coney Island Jockey Olttb'a itttractlvo
card includes tho Great Two-year-old yelling
Btakos, the Sporting Stake3, nnd the Knlckcr
bockei Handicap. Notwithstanding rumors I
tliut thn Dwyeis would lun no more horsob at j
Shocpshoad Buv, theyhno named their colt
Penman, son of Virgil und Asia, for tho Helling '
Htakes, and tholr lure Jon Cotton for tho
Kulckorbockrr Unndlcnp. Tho piobablo start
ers and weights aro:
Tlrst llace Hwrepstnkcs; one mile: J'nllan,
11.0; Cousin .leeius, 10.1: Joe Lee, '.HI: Muna,
ll'Ji Tattler, 115: Lackawanna. bs; I'lUroy, IM;
Ben AH. 7: Blggonotto, 'J it Trlboulou M:
(Iriinuldl. '17;. lames A. II. U7; ltsbolllon, o.l;
Tonu I'otta, 120: Oiovor Clovcland, 07; Jo
lopli, '.It!.
luout Two-enr-old .Selling Stakes Thron.
yuartersofa milo; Penman, IM: Corinth, lli'J;
.title llaiofoot.'IS; Beck.lUU: Hall i.-burg, 110:
lViil,D5: Allltude. 0U.
Hportlng Stakes Duo mile: Argo, 101; Choo
ta, lpJ. Mli.ibe.iu. lW)i Bess, lo'J: Long
Iinlcht. 101; Joe Cotton. 112; Fliigcoletta, 10 J;
Telia Doe. 100; Blggoiiette, 100.
Kiilckerhocker Ilandleaii One mtlo and
three fi.rlougs: Klkwood, 125; Lo Logos, KH;
Blchu, . -I. 112; llupoit. !H; Belvnlarc, lib",
Urovor Cleveland. Ill): Tnboulet, 103.
Handicap Sweepstakes t Inn mile nud n fur
long: Brown Duke. IM; Brnit. 11J: Uoudigo,
lU'U Lotretiu, 1(U; Brother l;an, IU2; Vuliunt,
10 i: Al Heed, OH.
lllgh-wrlght Handicap Ouo mllo on turf:
fSraii. i:;s; I'uiubysns, 1J1 : oluutoor, 120;
Cbuutlclccr, 115; (Juraiiiuu, 115.
Trottlna Ht Mllwuukve,
Milwaukee, Juuo 20 Tho Juno nieetlnsr
of tho Jlllwuufcee Driving Club opened to-day.
In thu three-minute trot, purse fl.00), Editor
won In three straight heats; Argentine second,
Dave Palmer third Best time, 2;II3.
'ihe 2;:io pacing class, purse fl.hoo, was
tat on by Harry Z. In four heats. Build lloblo,
Billy P.. Kltlv llnilbuck, and Jlmnilo Piitterson
lollottod Iu thu order numod. Tlme,2:22.
htivr llraillu e)lk of Ills Job,
PouniiKErrsiK, Juno 20. Btevo Drodle, the
salmnier. arrived at llhineclllt at U'H Ibis inornlnc, and
reeled until 0 I' U.. wlita be started for this city, ex
pecting lo arrive here al II tonlfhl lie says lie Is
heartily sick ot his job but III finish it. awl that ll will
te bis last attempt to beat Burton's time.
NpetrtlMar nale.
TheKudewaod I'leld Club will hold its annual lawn
lentil- lourtiament on iu (rounds iu bnclewoud, N. J ,
on July 4.
The tennis tnurnaroenlof the staten Island Athletlo
Club will be beituu at West Urlk'Ulou, b. 1 , at 4 o'clock
till atleruaou.
'Ilio Beat Ulaai. Class Clorettes,
Xlwtjr flits', ejitcUllfsTeura-ataX
snrnnm ititiai is iiiitw array swaniiwrTeyisiaaiinsiyirtfirt flan
GREAT WORK AT BASE BALL.
CHICAGO DKh'HATS VRTUOIT IS XUU
MXOMt 0 AMR UV TO O.
New Torks Helens the Ihllstlpklas 1st st
llntlllna ('nteal-llreiakltB Loses lo I.ou-lelll-Ynl
Wins Its 'alleei Cbiamsil-nnahlp-Uthar
Uumis nail llosslp.
Tho K-tnirH ypsturdny ros tilted na follows:
Lonuiiu Now York 4, Philadelphia I; Chicago
2, Detroit 0; Indianapolis 7, Pittsburgh 5.
At Boston llaln. Association Louisville 7,
Brooklyn fi; Ht. Louis It). Cleveland 2: Cincin
nati 6, Baltimore 4. At Kansas City Bain.
Tho rocord:
TUk KlTlntUL LKSUUa.
M'on. tniL riayi. rtrCent.
Chlcacn 04 1.1 41) .ens
Pein.lt 31 .ib jo .n
Hnsloti 3 -2 03 ..177
Jew Vork 2H 'JJ " S1"
I'hlindephla 'J:i 4 47 .4se
l-ltt.i.iirili to :) 4d .sis
Waihlnaion 17 at 4 ai4
ludlanapoUs IS 3J 4D Jd
tua aaaaicis auocunoa.
Il'on. but. riayttX. rerrVni.
Brooklyn 37 17 &4 ,s.j
bt Loiils Si IS 47 .1
Athletic a l 4ti .eu
Cincinnati K) 2t M -"
Baiilniore 34 IM Ml .4S11
t'leelalid 17 Kl 40 .347
r.anaflty 14 11.1 47 .as
Louutllle 15 3U 01 .SIM
nkw vot:K, 4; riiit.APKi.riiiA, 1.
PiiiLAur.i.i'iiu. Juno 20. Tho New Yorks
turned the tables on tho Phlladelphlas to-day.
For live Innings the contest was woll playod
nndoxclttng, and the homo club hold tho lead
by a scoro of 1 to 0. Tho Phlladelphlas' run
was lu tho until ro of nn accident, as it wns
scorod on a huso on bulls, a stolen bnso, and
ono lilt. All this tlmn tho Now Yorks had beon
hitting tho bull haid, but they had been unfor
tunate on the bases. Tho sixth Inning was
whoro tho Phlladelphlas lost tho gnmo. Two
men were out, whon Casoy folt it Incumbent
upon himself to givo Connor a base on balls.
Then tho jig was up. McQuiro mndo a wild
throw, two long hits followod. nnd tho New
Yorks hud tho gnmo. Tho Phlladelphlas
couldn't bit Keofo. Ho worked the cornor of tho
pinto, and Buck Lwlng talked Umpire Kelly
into calling sti Ikes.
Four hits woro all tho Phlladelphlas mndo.
and ouo of them was n scratch. Kwlng
workod llko a boaver behind tho hat. lie
didn't havo an error or a pnssed ball and
accepted sixteen chances. lie threw four men
out nt second, and Fogurty was the only runner
who boat his throw to that bag. Biohardson
mndo ono of his brilliant bnck-running catches
into centre field. The other Now Yorkors did
not huvo uny difficult chances. Cos? pitched
with very poor judgment. He kept tho visitors
down to four hits in live Innings, but In the
following three Innings live hits were bunched
on him. and he was hit hardest after two were
out. McUuire did well behind tho pinto, except
whon be had to throw to socond base. That
occurred twice, ond both limes ho threw tho
bull Into contro Held. Delchanty's wild throw
and Casey's dropped thrown ball each gave a
run to tho visitors. Dolchnnty made a lino stop
or n line hit from Blehurdson's but. on whlcli
he mude n double play, l'nrrar made a long
running catch of a foul fly. which was the host
play of the gaino. Tiernan led the visitors at
tho bat with a two-bagger and two singles.
Thoro wero 1,500 spectators present, nnd they
were all disappointed that tho Phlladelphlas
did not win.
The Phlladelphlas had two out In tho first In
ning when Fognrty was sent to first on called
balls. Ho stolo second nnd scored on McOulre'a
single to left Held. Blchurdson made a base
hit lu the New Yorks' llrst, but he was doubled
up on Connor's hard hit to Dclehanty. which
was passed to Irwin nnd Furrnr. In the visit
ors' second, nfter O'ltourke hud died to Wood.
Kwlng wub sent to llrst on balls. Ward filed to
Wood, and Slattery scratched a two-baser ovor
Farrar's head. The Inning was unexpectedly
ended by bluttory being cuiight napping at
second by Casey's cjulck throw to Irwin.
With two out In New York's third.
Tlornnn hit safoly to left and went
to third on Blohardsou's second hit to right
Hold. Connor closed tho Inning by being fielded
out by Dclehanty. Furrnr opened the Phila
delphia's fifth with a soft rap to centre, but
was forced out at second on Delchanty's hit to
Ward. Delehanty was thrown out at second
and Wngenhurst slruek out. In Now York's
sixth Tioruuu hit to centre for a bnso. but was
doubled up on Itlchardson's foul llytorarrur.
Connoi was sent to first on bulls, wont to third
on a wild throw by McUuire, nnd scored on
O'iiourke's slnglo to left. Tho latter came in
on Kwlng's thies-buser. the ball striking on
top of the right field wall, and ard filed to
Wood, leaving tho Giants in tho load by a scoro
of 2 to 1.
The New Yorks made nnother run in tho
seventh after two wero out. Keefe hit down to
llrst. Dolelmnty llehlod tho ball to Casey, who
coored the base, but Case) dropped the balk
Keefe went to third on a wild throw by iie
(iulro, and enmo In on Tlornan's two-basor to
right Held. Connor mado a throe-base hit to
lelt Meld in tho eighth O'ltourke wns fielded
out by Dslehuuty. Lwlng hit to Dclehanty,
nud the latter throw wild to tho plate, allowing
Connor to get homo. Tho score:
riuianiariiiA. esw tore.
r. lB,r.o i. r u. 1 e, r o.i.it.
Wood, I. f 0 ti 4 o ii Tiernan r. f....o .toon
s.inilem. c. f....0 0 I o 0 Itirh d.nn. Jd bo - 6 -J I
tuiiariy. r. f...l old o rontior. 1st b ,2 1 s o 0
McUuire. c .0110 .'O'ltourke, 1. t.l 1110
Farrar. 1st b...o '114 I iilKwinpt. c .... .0 i s s n
llslehanty.dbO 0 I & 1 Ward as O 0 2 10
W ai'enht,a b. o 1 0 2 o'siatiery. c f. 0 l 2 n o
Irwin. . ... . O o a 4 o Whitney, ad b o O o o 0
Casey, p o 0 o a s Seefe.p I 0 u 12 I
Totals. 1 4 24 IS 6 Totals 4U27 242
Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l
hew Vurk OOO0021I ..4
Karned runs Philadelphia, 1. Two base htlsTiernan.
Flattery Three base lilts Connor. Ening stoleu
I b.nes rVaart, 1, l otinur LEwinv 1. Keefe 1 PuuMo
i Us Deieltamy, Irwin and Fnrrar. Farrar and Pete
Iianty. first base on bulls Fnaarty. Connor, t.wlnr.
llrst base on errois I'liilade.plila. 1. New Vork, I.
Struck out Sander, fomirty. 2; McUuire, Farrar. Pele
banty, Mab'sutiurst, lrv.uu Case), :i, Keere. Wild
inches Keile, 1. Time 1 ,a; L'tuplre KeUy.
ciiicsoo, 2. petroit. n.
Demon June il. an llaltrn male Parwinsout of
the s!uraers la day, and that fully explains ihe defeat af
the ihiimito!iH. The Smith Paw had the Deiroits reach
Inr all uver the illainoiid in lain efforts to locate his
curves, and the a-o fi nt 4.1 i spectators thai was prss
ent irroi.ed and bi-ed at Inti n ale at the spectacle the
champions wsre ruaWitif of thetn-e ves. Tli.y usually
maiMkre 1 swipe the air sou. ew here In ibe ticlnily of
the ball, but t.sday They made th.i must awkward lunges
Imaginable When they did manage to Itud the leather It
popied up In thealr or rotlel on the croutl 1 stralsht
al eoinebelder. It was an exasperating Kame for be
Irult tn lose, as they started the llrst intilnir In a way
that i resaifeu victor) Klrhurdson. wtio was tlrst at the
but went lo Ural on balls, ltroulbcre came next with a
aUsliiiia drive to riffhl Tor a bH.e, on whlcli UlLbardson
went lo third ail 1 llriiulhers got toseoon-lon the throw
In W Itii a man nn thlru and one on second and no one
nut the prospers were bright for numerous runs Just
at this p .hit Ian llaltreu gut down to business and
plaved uaroc wttb the elurirers.
All Sam Thompson cuuid do Mas to raise a little Ity
for 1'fefler Uowe did Ihe same fur Hums, aud l.aueel s
gruuuder to W lllisinson settled his minced beef at tlrst,
una two able bodie I men looked helpleksly on frees
third aud setonil. three limes threw groatia wersglreu.
That was the nearest Detroit came to getting a ruu as
but Use men reached llrst in the remaining eight Innings,
1 and none got so far as the second. Itiev seemed to
1 loe herl, and tUied without spirit. Their death
l was eary Van lu.treu tiilA corral all the pltchlug
j honors by am means Pole Conaay put up another
, of those superb games for a hi h he fcs become famous
i So far us batting Is i om erne 1 the Cbicatos aero enll
, t,ea lo but one run That they got In the tlrst. when
Itran hit sorely hjllin balled lbs ball In lllcl.ard
son. who threw to first fer a dunble play, t tit Itvan
reached secnml nn the nluv and came home on Ansi,u's
two b,tgser if.ivn the left Pan line In Iheeetenth llan
Ion tnuTed I'fetlsr nt IMtiiamsou's fits, allow ing ilio
former to score ILcsuor.
flTholT. I tiiicauo
u, la r.o a. r I u. lB.ro i.e
Ulcb'iUon.2ilbil u 4 s iMly.-.n, c f I 1 2 ll l)
iimuiherelst Mi 1 ti ii o siiiiiwu. 1. f .t o ll o o
lli'impion. r. t.u u 1 " o I'ettlt rf n I 0 o o
Kowe as , 5 1 'Auk.iii. 1st ti .0 1 12 I) 0
iiaiirell, 'll I) t) 1 2 2 I ITeCur 2d b ..1 1 a 3 o
1 wlli heU I l'..0 ll 1 1 n Hil'minion.. si) ll 0 A ii
III, nl. hi. c. I -. 1 o 2 II irns. 11 n .0 I) 2 1 o
lltnii'tt, c . ..0 u il J ii Van llaltreu n 0 ll n 4 2
l.uiiu)l' , 0 0 0 4 0 Ualy.n .. ,0 0 3 2 0
Touts 0 02114 b Totals . .,2 4 27 IU 2
Detroit 0 tl ll ll o n II I) 0
Chicigo . . . I 0 O tl 0 ll 1 I) J
l.n-lie.tritns Chicago. I 1 wn hatnhlts Ansnn Ptnlin
bases I'liicagil J I'uiiMn plu)s Twitcliell sud itli'tl
ald.uu. Williamson, I'lefler, .10 1 Anson I irst bale on
lulls-nlchsrdMiu llcnncu Hit U pitched ball
Twitcliell. lirouthers. rlrsl lase nn errors t'bieago, 4.
Slru k out lly i'oiiv.ij. J, by Yun llaltreu, a. Tlmu
l:U. I'liiiiro-Vnluilllie
iMiumroi is, 7, rtrrsscRMt, ,'i
lini vMrnLis. .luno 20 -Imll.itis.iolis outplayed Pitts,
burgli .1111 points In Ihe cane In da) .ll.ii wot esidly.
II" It nudelilsltr tapiraraice since lir w.is lujuttil III
Neworl. lo'irwieks ago uiil J llched a greal game,
PriUlautp'ays hj liniea and liasseit were the only fea
tures 'I fie score.
isiiiiasrobii. riiissi'Koii.
u. Is. ro. i. s k. la ro.i.r.
Heery, I f.. ..I 1 I u o Morrla p 1 1 n 4 o
Penny. 'Id b ...1 0 3 4 n Wilier, r.f ...I 1 I 0 o
nines, cf 1 2 a ii o iiuulap. 2d b...u 2 s 5 I
lllss-cnrk a s I I 1 3 o Cleveland. J b IJ I O 2 2
Kslerbrok. lb I 111 o I s iu i ..I OI2II
lUs.ell. 2db I) .1 3 7 o llslr) ln.lo, r, I I 12 0 0
alll.eachy.r. f.O 0 2 " Sunday, c. I .0 U 2 ll 1
Meere, 0. . ..12 2 1 n iWuian. 1st bO 2 12 o I)
Itnyle, 1 1 I I 4 IICarrH.il.. ,10 4 2 2
Totals. .7 11 27 IS : Totals Iri "r S7 15 "3
liidlanspolls . 2 o o ll r o n o o -
I'iitsuuigh ,11 o 2 2 I o o u o-5
1 iirneit runs InoUliapnlis, 1, Pittsburgh, 4. Two
base tuts -lllucs. Three ha, e hits Pa'rymple Double
play Iiuulap and Culeinau, Kiiehue Duniap, and Cote
man. llrst base on balls Kuehtiu. Struck out Heery,
Kuebue, palrmpls. Time I 3o. Umpire Lynch.
The America Association.
IX1UIHVII.LK, 7 ; IlllOOKLTN, 0.
Louikvilli; Juno A close uml Interest
ing game was won here to-day by Initial ill by
timely hits. Brooklyn batted hnrJ. but could
not make It count. Caruthors was a little wild.
Chumberlaln wns fully his equal, ull things
considered. Caruthors's support was poor,
with the exception of two or three men, O'llrien
made a brilliant catch in time to save a home
run. VroTrniG Uelded especially tU lor tbs
lioulsvllle team, though all ahowad. Improve
ment. The weather was fovoroblefor a rain
near tho close. Attendanoo good. The score:
tOUISTILL. lOOttTS.
kla.r.e.4,. K . . a. la.ro. a. .
ratlins. It.... I2HIO rinckney. Sdb.J Snip
Mack. 2d k, .. I J S 8 I O'llrlsn. I.I....0 1 I O I
Brewnlng, c f..u 1 2 o o (larrutkere. p.. I 1 n a 4
Wmr. a.a.... 0 I 4 2 o leotl. 1st b 2 0 6 0 0
Burnett r. f.,... I o 3 o I Smith, a.a... .01240
Werrlck. .'Idb.,1 0 0 1 V Meridian, 2d b.0 0 0 2 1
Stniih, Islb ,l a 4 I 0 Itadford. c f . .02411
Onus, o lost OMiob.r. f 1 3410
Chamberl'n, p t 0 0 7 3,lluilienf. o,,.. O 0 7 0 0
TolAla 3"927l"ft Ttals. 9 iT 7 15 7
Louisville u B n 0 (i 1 n 0 0 7
nrookltn a 1 u o o o 2 u i e
Earned rnna LouUviIle. 9 Rronklyn 3. Two-base
htis-nu.f, Colllna suiltli. rilleh, I'lnekney. Three base
hl.s-Mscs. Caruthera. Duuble plars-Mark s. Smith,
wolf. First has un balls Collins, Prawning. Wolt
Burnett, MoClellan. Fouls lilt br pitched balia-s.
Smith, O'Urleu. First bssa an errors-laiusvilla, 3,
Brooklyn. 2. Struck ant-Maek I, Burnett 4. runts.
Carulliers 2. Mct'.lsllan 2. Radfor4. Passed balla-Crosa
I, llu.hong2. Tlaie Two hour Luplr Isaac Ilurk
aloe. it. muis, 10; CL.TKLian, 2
St. Locis. Jun vil Kt Louis won from Cleveland to
day In a very one tided conlest. 1 hey hit Bakalywhen
they liked, and ran bases at random. There were no
specially brilliant plays, but McOarly, Lyons. Robinson,
and Couilskey did same fine base running- and kliiugau,
O'Neill, aud King did some bard hilling The scoro i
St. l.aui l t i s a o o o o-io
Clevslaml O o ll o I o I u o 2
lla.e hlts-St. Louts, 13; Clsvelsnd. ft. Krrors-SU
Louia4; Cleveland, 8 Pitchers King aid Iiakety.
ctstisasrl. 5; sitloai,4.
Ciiciaaan. June 2il Tht fariunata bunching of hits,
combined wltb clever base running, gave the Cincta
natls their victory today over ihe llaltlmoret. It was
an exclllng roiits.t. and Irom Ihe start ll as battle of
rllchers Smith pitched with cxi silent edecu at the
local men obtained but one bit in the closing six Innings
The visitors could do nothing with Mau except lu one
Inning when they bunched Hires blu, earning two runt
Tho tcora,
Cincinnati. I 020000006
llalllmore 2 000200004
Base hits Cincinnati, S; Baltimore, 6. Errors Cin
cinnati, 4; naltlmere, s.
Jsllnsr Lsaiues,
CSNTRAL LKIOUB.
At SIWiKt.
Newark 4 4 n 4 3 2 n I 1-19
llliigbainton 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 1
Pass hits Newark. 22: Blnghatntnn. a Errors
Newark. I, Iilngliamton, II. Pl.obsrs Uoomt and Fee.
At Jersey City llatit
At Alieutown Atlenlown, 5: VTllkesbarrt, 4.
At Eaiton Lastuo. e, Scraulotu a
laTKRifaTiusat tcsouB.
At Bndalo Rochester. 4; Buffalo, a
At Toronto Syracuse, li; Toronto, a
At London London, 7; Troy, 3.
Al U amnion-Uamlltoo, iS; Albany, 7.
mi sun iiicca.
Aty.anesvllte Itanesnlte. S; Msnsfleld, 8.
At Wheellng-Wheetlug, 12; Canton.
At Lima Jackson, IJ; Lima, II.
otus aastai.
At South Norwalk Norwalk, 10; Wattrbury, e.
At Weal Bergen Chemical National Bank, 11; Mer
cantile National Bank. IL
rsLE wins thi rssiipto.itsBir.
Ntwllivis. June sa -Yale defeated Harvard this af.
ternoon. and won the college championship by clean
au.l heavy bitting on the nf tb Inulug. It waa a plicbart
game throughout aud Stage carried the day. Bates
pitched a very strong game except In the fourth Inning.
Vale s runs were made In the fifth on Calhoun a tingle,
Knowltun a error, splendid base running by Noyet and
HcConkey, and alcCllntock's home run Qarvkrd
scored in the seventh on vtttlard't single Knowltou'a
two-baser. Hunt's erTor. and Campbell'a tingle Kxcept
In these two Innings Ike balling waa very light The
features aftbe game were the batting f Hum aud ale
citniock. the base running by Noyes and Uoronkey. and
the work of belli batteries. Yalta alumni art celebrat
ing the victory by a profuse display of fireworks and a
largboauje. Theacort:
Tilt. us avian.
K.le.r.o.1. a. i.lirn.i.1
Rtagg. p 0 0 0 a I Campbell. 1. 1 .o 113 1
Calbuun,2b....l 2 1 T 0 (lalllran, 2b ...o 0 2 2 0
Hunt, c f 1 1 1 0 I Hoyden o. f ...0 0 10 0
Noyes. 3b 1 113 1 llenshaw, c ...1 12 3 1
D.nn. c .... o 0 6 0 1 Wtllard. lb.... 0 1 8 o o
HcConkey. s. t 1 0 2 3 I) Bales, p 0 0 4 4 1
McBrlde, Ib 0 018 u 0 Knowlton. L f..l 2 2 0 1
Mccitutock.rt.1 10 0 ti Uuack bote. Sb 1 u 2 o 1
Walker. I. f 0 0 10 1 Howlaud, r. t..0 0 2 0 0
Totals IE a2719 a Totals ,.3 5 24 12 S
ale 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 S
llarard 0 U O 0 0 O 3 O 0-3
Earned runt Yale, a Two-base hit Rnowltnn.
Three base hit lluut. Uome runs klcriintook. Flrat
bate on balls By Stagg. 1. Struck ont By Stagg, 8, by
Bates, 3. Time 3 hours. Umpire MoLeaa.
Oottlp About the New Tfrrk.
JYon (Ae fAIIadelpAIa Lttitr.
Tht Philadelphia! yesterday hit Welch harder than be
haa been hit lu any game this seasun.
Mrs. John Montgomery Ward, nee Miss Helen Danrray,
accompanied br her mother aud ttsttr, occupied a
private box at the Philadelphia grounds yesterday.
Connor hst alwaya ranked aa a poor batter when men
were un basea He struck out In the first Intlug yetter
day when Riohardstn waa on third baae aud when no
body was oat. A moment later Richardson waa doubled
up on U'Bourke's, husr to Delehanty.
Individually. New v'ork bas one of the strongest teams
In the country, but the men do not work well together
Their fielding it uneven, their batting spasmodic, and
thslr base running otuld also be improved upon. The
combination lacks team work, as ah of them, with one
or two exceptlona appear lo be playing for their own
individual aitragts Instead of for club suoresa Ward
Is undeniably a better field captain than Kwlng. and
under turn the team would win ruoragameitf he were
Shtn absolute control of Ibem and they given to un
erstand by the management that his orders must be
obeyed. No captain-however capable or efTlclsut. can
fe: good work out of a team unless he It fully sustained
n all bis actions by tht management. Pndtr existtug
clrLumsiances. the ew York team does not look lUta
peuuaut winner.
Chips Iras the Diamond.
Tlie bnyt got lu their tine work yesterday.
Tom Burns is nrt a back number by auy mtaat,
M onder w hen N.w York will get two straight again.
ll it very likely that Charley Jonti wilt Pay ball no
more.
Kausat City bate ball lovers want llanklnton back on
third bi.se
The Jersey City and Elmlra Clubt will play at Jersey
City to-day.
The New Yorks will ptay Ihe last tame of tht series iu
Philadelphia Is day.
Mike Bradley is covering centre field for Kauaaa City
In place uf Dave Kowe.
Constant Reader Uagtey caught for the New Yorkt
during the spring ot ISse.
Do you notice how Tlerntn Is hitting the ball! Only
a dtuble aud two singles eslerday.
With the exception of In Jersey City the amateurs are
bat tug things all their own way about here Just now.
The llonsiers should brace up now that a favorite
ton haa been nominated for the Presidency. Theyshoutd
strhe to win.
A despatch front New Havsa last night sayt: "Bates.
Harvard s pitcher, is to locate at Vale, lie Is disgusted
with the treatment at Harvard."
There Is but hula tn do al the Central League meeting
OB Saturday ethv than lo settle disputed gauiea. The
one sliecuess of ibe League mm be considered.
The heaviest balling game of lr.e season was that be
tween Manchester anil Ll nn, June ll). The two teams
made forty eight hits between them. Inoiudlng six
doubles, four triples, and six borne runs a total of
euh.y bases.
There may be some trouble over that Doetcher mud
dle of last season. Walktna wants the Detroit manage
ment la pay him the Via) which he luaued Umulre
Ui.escher last seasun and Detroit refuses. An investiga.
Hon will be made.
Cleveland and Kansas City have waived their claims
to the services of Rappel of the Cincinnatta. Charles
ton and Suifalo want lo purchase his release He is a
sufierer from base ball fright, a species of stage scare,
and this Impairs Ids work.
The Chicago Aeo'j Illustrates an auction scene of ball
players of the I hicage Club ullli Ryan and airock uu
the bloca. Spalding is the auctioneer. Ansou the slate
keeper, while in the distance uieu are lassoiug emi
grants and maktug players out of tkem.
A few people are railing the hue and cry that tlie In
dlauapols club Is doing no better than it did last year.
The fact la tha all the lail cud clubs are stronger this
seabon than ,asl Tbt Indianapolis Item bad but thir
teen vlclorien last year tht first week fa July, and their
percentage was but 280, Now It Is 34d
Big Bill I't'llllfs Is at It again This is what a Kansas
Clt) tisper says of tils work In n rrccnt game.
I'lilllltis nude three cliumpilajs yesterday fine
when walled at tlrst h ng snout ti for o'Selti's hit in roll
Into fnul giuunds, auulher alien he foraot Hist lie- iw.t
not furcsd to tun. and another when he fan leisuic!) lu
first on his hit lo Mit'arlby "
C.iti'si.a .1'iue'Jtl The directors of the Western Asso
ciation lield an animated fi. -in al the Tremout to
inula After iii.cu'siou It was resolved to admit the
hiiuix I'ily, Iowa i Ittb to fill tl e tvesney caused by the
wiihdrawul of on iley Abe's fit Louie team. The fciouv
t'lilli is backed b wealthy citizens of that town, who
deo-p,ed a fim.kj lMu.i pot to v.ithdrau from t'ie A
locution The atw club will D,l out Hit schcJuto if Ihe
St. Louis nine
The l iiu'innatis and Loulsvllles played a gamo yester
day that lias never been eiiu.lled iu some reinci titsluro
Imre b,tl lit its preietii style lias been played lu mimr
words, .tin e about isi.3. Lach elt.e scored ten run, fif
teen nils ami ulna eirora serad Alidl'liilintjerlaln were
lie pitchers, flie game was disiuutliiued slier the
ninth liming, when tlie score r. us tied rrrtuciilly the
same iiuiuleriif rtina i r tills huve been scored, or Ihe
sauie number of hitsuud errors. I ut neier the same ail
uroitii'l fur cell clutc. The year 1SSM u becomlug noted
for I'iipslug ricoida uiainu'e.entei (can.
The 4il.Dir4 itmtuutu.n sums up the condition of the
South nt League ns folloa si New Orleans 1. the only
club which Is paying expen. as. Ihe iieop.e of Binning
hum do nut Ikviii to gtte the home club the support ll
de.rrvt.. and the jicnple of Ihe Msglo City Club are
getting dei idedly v.esry of I heir atteuii ts to run a first
ii,.. club in a second claa town, lien, Tnomas Young
and Jiiliu Morua are huliig lbs same sort uf expericnta
with tl sir 1 1 arleston Club ami have released sesiral
expniRli pij)ers to reduce Ihe salary list, klemphls.
with the h guo.t priced club in Ihe League, is having a
Utile bellst link, but 1101 much "
I'Hilaiisl nils. June 20 since Inst week rapt. Pave
(rr of the nrooklynClub haa been lying in bed at the
Bingham llou.e iu this city tuflsring Irom a badly lu
lured knee. Puree!! ran Into him and spiked him in the
la. i game (lit Brookhns played ut llsltlinore, ()rr
plaied for tan daya wiihout auy inconvenience until
tl,e pain from the Injured limb became unbearable.
Rheumatism also set iu. and since Saturday lust ilrr
has nut keen able ta Itsve his bed Dr. Molllelland of
Brooklyn wa sent over to attend tn nrr, and liebopea
lo be aide lo remove him lo his horns In Brooklyn by
Thursday, llr Moi'lellaud says It will be a mouib be
fure Orr tan play ball.
'the Amufetir Dal! l'lityera.
The fifimneim are pluyluggood baiL
The Uronkl) n A. C. bavo lost fuur games by one run.
The Veriious bate lost only three games this season.
Tha Nassau A. ('. have a Hue battery In Onuliu and
Hess.
The Naw Jersey AC will play on Ihe Brooklyn A. 0.
grounds next Saturday,
Tlie Vernons and Atlas of Yorkvlllt play on the Brook
lyu A. c grouudt to-day.
Tht Twenty seventh Precinct Base Ball Club wail play
a game of ball wltn the t.tghtremb Precinct lo-marrow
moruing on tht I'olo grounds. TbeTwenly-sevenllt
team challenges any prcclucl learn in Ibis city, Martin
Laiigdou. cauialu
The Brooklyn Bluet defeated tht starln tmployeet by
a score of u in ii at Brooklyn on Sunday, Ther also de
feate I a picked ulue by 31 lo 7 Ihe battery work of
Magnlmess and Bee of the Brooklyn Blues waa the
feature ot tht game.
Tht MaHewers. Jr. dsfsated Iht CtmeUaU, Jr., at
Carlear't lots by tula score l
Mayfiowert ,.,,.,.,.. 1 o I 4 1 B 8 1-23
CcmsUaU .'.V.....-.1 011006o-7
I
ts tis 'siav.rwieas-s)ii.llSl nuts
TWO SQUALLS IN ONE RACE.
BIULXVL AMATliVtt 8AILOH MES l'VT
lO HIKIll MltITLl
A FI Fleet arSmnll Craft rthcr nn Ike
I1isris-ThF llenrv Wisrd lleecher nad
tier Valnmblit In is fthurp t'oatesl.
Buoh a fine llfsH of ynclita tiover grncetl
tho waters of tho Hudson na thoso that sailed
yustorday lu the annual race ot tho Vonkors
Yacht Club. Thore wore thirty-seven sloops
and catboats, black nud while, with a riujlpg
rig aloft and a racing crow on deck, and' ono
trim schooner, tho Comtnodoro's Kdlth. It
was. with one exception, tho largest Moot
started In New York waters this season.
Twonty-thro of thorn belonged to tho homo
club, six of thorn came from the Columbia,
set en from tho Sing Hlng.and oun.thn new sloop
Almp, from Ihe llrooklyn Ynoht Club. It took
300 jnen to man thorn, nnd very skilfully thoy
handled tholr boats In two rain storms, whuu
their hulls to leoward wore hurlod In foam, and
In tbo flcklo breezes that catno later from every
point of tha compass, making the finish almost
a drift. From tho decks ot tho big propellor
John Lonox tha fair Irlonds nnd guests ot tho
club watohed the raco and oheorod tho orows
ut every point.
First away after thn llttlo club gun bnrkod Its
stnrtlng signal at 11:02 was the lino old sloop
Henry Ward lleocher. with Skipper Pcto l'rur- i
sail at the stick und n crack crow to put her
through. Next came the llurges-i sloop llnntto,
thou the Kdlth. with i rod Hughes's now Aleno
close In her wnko. Hhe and tho llonlto woio to
race for a special prlzo. a sliver lilting Pitcher, I
ovor tho thlrtv-tullo courso from Yonkcrs to
Ping Sing and return. All tho rost, oeopt tho
Mabel nud Mlvor King, sailed atwnnty-two-mlle
courso, loundlng u buoy off Turrytown.
Thoae two rounded it stake boat eight miles
north, otrirvlngton. The White Wing, Craw
foid, HiUor King, Corn, Cynthia, Nina. Alice,
ItambUr, Visen, ilurnod, Kiln F Allcx, and
llrunhlldo all orossod tho starting lino during
the next two minutes, the (Slug Sing) Corn,
raulino li., Dashiiway. Whlloaway, Henry
uruy, Pun sy, Cutty-sack. Columbia. Jlnbcl,
Lottn. Hazel. Surllnc. Ucorgo 11. Dcano, Mur-giu-rlto.
Helen It., Little Ucutio, Hpray. llockct,
Mergiis, and Mystic following in the ordor
Snmid, and all but tbo last ono within thotltna
nilt ot ton minutes.
Dead baloro a fresh broozo from tho south
oast, with spinnakers and jibs winged out to
starboard, tho finot mndo a romarkubly pretty
picture, dotting the cntlro spaco from shoro to
shore, with their sails gleumlng vyhito In tho
sunlight, Irvlngton stake boat wus rounded
!iytbe Mabel ut 12:13. and by tho bllver King
our minutes later. Thoso two polntod for
tome, llotwcen irvlngton nnd Tarrytown tbo
first Bnuall oumefrom thonorthnest. It rained
in torrents, drenching all hands to the skin,
butthoy plucklly piled sandbags to windward
and bold on, making an exulting race for tho
Tarrytown mark. It was rounded first by tho
JJeochor at 12:54:50, with tho Mergus only 2
minutes 17 soconds behind hor. Then catno
the Humbler. Alter. Oeorgo II. Donne, Colum
bia. Cora, nnd tbo rest within halt an hour.
The llonlto rounded the King Sing mark nt
2:07:55, and tho Alone at 2:10:lia Tho raco for
home was before a light northerly breeze and
with the young ebb tldo. Among tho-ewho
wntched the content from tho steamer wero
Commodore nud Mrs. A. J. I'd mo, A. M. I'.v
erett. Mrs. Itachaol I'onrsall and tho Misses
Illancho, buslo. and Stella 1'oarsall. Miss Kn
stono. Capt. II. Garrison. Mr. aud Mrs, F. H.
Foulko, Commodore Wills. Mrs. J. II. Illnlr,
Mrs. N. II. Quick, and Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Bchlos
ser of Flshklll.
Tho following tablo shows tho rosults of tho
race:
trxcuL class cilia sLpors 3d uilbs.
ElaiteA Corrected
Ltnath. note. nine
Kame. n. In. owner. a. a s. n. si. a.
llonlto 37 10H Judge llrown. nu .,i ,i,i,
Aleno. as oo F. ifugbes j Did not finish.
cuss a casit sloors-22 nuts.
Edith 4.1 00 A. L. Rhine ...6 21) 38 .5 20 S8
cLiss a casif scoors 22 mirs.
n W Bsecher 30 0S John Warren.. 4 41 07 4 25 40V
White Wing... 3H 00 AM hverett Not timed.
alergus 3J K W. II. Home. .4 so os 4 31 04
llaiel 32 09 II W. Poucher. Not timed
Cynthia. 3d US Peterson 5 56 S7 5 45 47
CLass c. cssis suiors 22 hilsji
Crawford... 27 os Charles Day 5 07 32 5 07 32
Marguerite.. 2tl OS W. J. ilreacen U ol n't 0 0.150
Vixen . .211 oH r. A. Klghy ... 5 05 22 6 112 57
Surllne 25 oe I Waahuurne 5 57 65 5 53 55
CLSS5 d orgv sLoors 22 SULKS.
Rambler H 11H J. II. Thorn .443.11 44334
Pansy , . ..24 tu John nckson.O tri :kl o om 01
Ueo. B.Deane 22 05 D Mclilynn 4 38 11 4 3J Oil
1 LAS'! e. casts cats 22 MILES
W II Harned 31 OVi C. Lampkiil... 5 29 IB 5 20 13
Brumhllde 2s os CTfll Not limed.
Wbl.eaway ..27 usVi It J.UnuerhilL 5 411 U) 5 32 17W
Llla 1 27 OI)4 N.LJuiCk 5 59 31 6 50 5s5
CL1S9 T -:aTB!GGED TSCI1TS 22 MILES.
Nina S105C, A I. Prims. .5 4S .18 0 40 33
Henry Qray ..20 oo a SI. hverett 5 37 u 5 21 47
Aller. .. 25 11 Samslag Bros. 4 37 3' 4 2M 30
Dasbaviay 25 04 Jas. Martin... 5 11 54 I. 01 in)
Cora .24 OICj j l; suiuh ..4 -,3 iu 4 21 Oil
Columbia.. .22 IN J II. Rosemun 4 3iHl) 4 22 45
Mystic . 20 02 L. blrat.ou ..5 us 'JO 4 4s 04
Pauline B. ...22 lOLj .lames smith 5 0157 4 47 57
LotlaS .. ..21 lulg. Mashb ue Br.is 5 2 1 JO 6 05 40
Helen B 20 0U P.Wushburue. 5 50 12 0 3o 47
CLASS & L'ATKIGGKU 22 MILLS.
Alice .1 1 UN Clias schade. .5 IS 30 ft 2fl 10
Ilockel.... luort l.eo laylur- 5 IS 27 5 17 2ik
Spray ..is in Thoma 5 n :u 5 4J 4.M4
Cullisark . ..17 11 Skinner . .U 3 52 6 30 411,
Cora .11 0-l 1. Ou-nechl . Not timed
Llllle Deane 10 05 D. ScOlynu 5 24 05 5 Id 57H
CLAtS 11 CAinicULU YACUTS IS MILKS.
Mabel. 15 11 J llrrnnan . .3 Cu 52 3 CO ii
blher Klug ..15 10 Chan Bright... .3 28 4' 3 2S 35
In Class A tho boats woro not tltnod. Tho
winners iu the other eludes were: In Class li,
tho II Vi. Iioooher boating tho Merpus 0 mlu
utes 23 ' seconds: iu Class C. thoMxen beat
ing tho Crawford i minutos 35 seconds: In
Class I), tbo a. II. Beano beating the Humbler
10 minutes 2S seconds: in Cluss E. tlie W. 11.
Hnrned beating the uileawuy 2 minutes 5!B
seconds; In Claa F. tho Columbia beating tho
Cora 5 minutes 21 soconds; lu Class ll. thu
Llttlo Dunn boating tho llockot .12 seconds: in
Class II, tho Mubul bout Ing the White Wing Id
minutes 4:1 seconds.
Tho Columbia uius n special prbn for having
mado tho fuMest onriucted time ovor tho
twenty-two mile course.
Tho judges were: Commodore O. T.Wills,
Columbia Yacht Club; tieorgo il. flartlaiid.
New .lorsoy ncht Club; Charles T. Jloicor,
onkers Vncht Club.
At night tho fleet of ynohts woro Illuminated,
Biol tho members und tlioir fair friend-, h.ul a
lnorry time lu the club house biugitig and dancing.
axotueu riciour yon talv.
The Freihunn Crew of the University or
1'ailtiayrlTUnlit llelcsstei! at cw I.entlon.
New Lonpon, Conn., Juno 20 Tho
two-mile raco between the Yale and tho
University of Pennsylvania freshman crews w as
rowed this evening ovor the Thames Itlvor
course, and proved to be the most exciting
freshman rai pullod huio Iu vo.ua. Yalo won
by thrco lengths, alloc u hind snuggle, lu
11:3.!. I'onmiylr.inlii't.tiuiuwiiB 11:11.
The rppnsjhiiiila crow tool, tho viator tlrst
and in the lint ton strokes pushod their boat
to tho fiout, so that 1 licit rudder was opposllo
Ynlo's No. 3. l!i!lh crows vveio imlllng thirty
four strokes, l'onnsylvanlii splashed a llttlo,
whllo Yalo ro'Acil u steady stroke in good form,
lioth crews woro exciting themsolius to tho
utmost, but It soon boi nmo iipp.ircnt that tho
I'ciinsylv.'inla men could not pull nw.iy fiiiiu
Ynlo's hli'iidy. bWi'oplug siroe. At tho luilf
inllo Hug both cinws ucio nulling thlrti
two strokes, but noithui itow had gumed
a foot. At thn throc-'iuai ;or line. V, tin's
morn slcadv stroku l.oiui lo lull, utul
thu New Haven ineii giilnnl. a !ltli.
I At tbo mile 11 ig lain was pulling thirty-four,
and lVmiHilrniilii till ly-ilino. un I the l'cim
luinla iiioi h.i.l Ioi hull of i hell lead.
Just nfter pii"sliig this point Ynln's shnll shot
tipor. oeii turius, nud both cnois bugan u des
poriitn striiggh) foi'tho leuil. Ynl vwi loulni;
In iiiucli tiio hotter fmm. howntnr, and begun
to lorgo ahoad. 'Ihe IViinsjlvaulii iio-n woio ,
splashing winio. ami .No. 7 was plainly weaken
ing. At l'.i miles Yalo wns guliiiiu: a llttlo at
very stroke, ami nt thn lVinlhi ll'ig clear
I water was seen between tho bouts, both ciows
pulling thiiti'-tuo strokoH. At i'i miles i iilo
' ha 1 gain 'd aiiothoi' half Imigth. and thoncnto
tbo llnlsh liinl theiace null 111 hand, easily iiihl
jiig an aildilinual length and u half to Ihu lead,
und wjiiniug bv three lengths.
Tho rncu was u hard ono for both crows, and
the work of Ilio Pennsylvania crow was some
thlngof nsuiiirlso to thn prnphutH who hud
, preilletitd an easy victory for Ynlo.
Vory fow persons suw the race, and vory llttlo
enthusiasm n as manifested.
( nsei Uluailtiaitil.
1 ho wedding of Miss Julln Casey, dnughtor
of Ihe into (leu situs t'use) lo Mr II K llluudgood uf llos.
ton, took place yesterday .ifiernuuu at die Murray Mill
Hotel, Tlie cerrmi'tiy aas erfiirmc I lyihe hi'V Dr J,
It I'uic'on The best man nas .Mr. tl J' liason. Tlis
ushers were Messra John ll nodgood. Jr l.dwardWar
Irn l.dw.ird Kelly, J.ugeue lliggliis. Dr. D Culver, aud
,. IV Lawson Jr
The bride wort a white satin gnan and white lace
sell taught un with orange blossoms riis recent on
was attended by inllmste friends and relallissor die
contracting parlies. About 3 o'clock Mr. aud lira. Bluud
good Itfl for Ilio south
Amateur Hat ttall Nines,
Rsgulatinn Score Sheets supplied free af charge to all
base ball amateurs Apply at Ihe nlnie of fin. I.viaiNQ
Sun Applications by niafl must be accompanied by a
2-ceut sluuip tu cu sr t ustage.
Base ball to-day, 4 I' !., Oakland avenue grouuda
Jersey City va. Klmira. Admlssltn 25 cents Ag.
To-dajr, at tht Polo around chsinpionjuln gams,
Ogiuaau Ts. CarirtUaw, Of ta tvarliUig.-xasi, '
agsieeiaaasia.il ttiss i ewwww. . ie i. i i
BASB atx is cauv.
Other ran Hajeyed br tha Keldler et tk
Thlrtv-Hecoad Itrglment.
Pecrhkilts Camp, Juno 20 Tho rtvit
event of to-dny was n match gntno of bnso bnll
betwoen the tiinn of theTwcnly-slxlh Sopnrato
Oompiiny nf Elinlra and those of the Thirty
sixth Hopiualo Oompnuy of Hchenoetnily. Tho
tuiitch roiilly begun yesterday, when thu
Hclionoctiidy liovs laid out their tiiponotits
with n scoro ot 21 to 7. Capt. Austin A. Yntos
commands the Sclicnoelnily coininny and
Capt, It, P. Hush commands tho boys In blue
from HI iu I r a. dipt. Hush was disgusted with
yostorduy's scoro. f
" If you can't do nny bettor (linn that," ho ox
olnlmotl nt tho und of tho game, "I will upply
to have the comunnvdUbniulcd,"
"Wo didn't roalb.o tho Imtiortiinco of tho
gamo," said Hurgonnt Van Dunkirk. "To-morrow
wo will gut out some ball pUjcra,"
dipt. "IVagy" Thurston was tho itniplro to
dm. All the morning hoavy clouds hung over
thu camp, und a succession ot sharp showors
that drovo tho men In from battalion drills
on tho double ijulck mndo tho ground slippery
ouough for a twenty-foot slido In to a bnso.
Thu gamo was played closo to tho hill, and
tho spectators, Including Chnplain Meaury nnd
dozens of othor shoiildor-slrappors, colored Its
Blojilug fuco. Capt, Yatus was olllcer of the
day and could not bu there, but Cnpt. Hush and
his little boy, who Is In camp with him. satin
the middle of the nntiiial grand stum). Ills
man won hynscoioof 15 to 4. Now It ispio
posed to got together tho best pluiers in the
whole camp nnd hno a go with tltecoloirtl
wallers from tho mess hall. No one has dared
to play tho Drown Mocking Club, us tho wnlt
ors' chili Is culled, this season, and thoy havo
neier been lieiitiiti slueo thu cniitu opened lint
In ono game List year, when tho Twoilth llcgi
mem boystlltl It.
'lit waiters aro u great Institution here.
Louis Wlndholz hns them Indued to iiiilllurv
exactness, and they nun eh Into the mess hall
In soldierly stylo when the tables uroto bo pre
pared, 'lo-tnoriow night, under tho loador
bhip ot ihe ltov. Absalom Hlshoii, tho tall, dlg
tilllcd, ebotiized, iolishid floutl wultcr, thuy
give au entertainment In tho Y. M. C. A. tent.
Prof. Prince will tty to outshine tho much
lamented post sorvaut, Horaccwho was known
last season as Col. Story's post band, if he can
f:et a hurinoniua to lit his mouth. Thu slugors
nivo nil been seh clod, and thoy nro going olf
somewhere nway back on thomoiiutnln, where
only tho full moon can hoar them, to iirnctlso
to-night, Thoy must draw tbo lino ut jig
dancing to-morrow, but Mr. Windliolz's birth
day comes lu thu curly part of next month, and
then thoy will do their prettiest.
Tho hoad waiter Is called tho lloverond.
Louis says, becauso his father wus a preacher,
and ho wns named Absalom bociui'-o his father
knew that his hair would uovor grow long
enough to hang him to a tree.
"I'vo got a llttlo short y. too, boys, but It's
vory light: Its very light." Is tho latest gag in
camp. II is said that once upon a time Lieut.
Col. Olnrk hud somo lino shoiry which ho
wanted to retain for his own use. Ho invited
Major Edward Verdick berg uml hurgeon John
Yalontlno to nnrtnko with him, and tempered
nn Incnntlous reference by thuin to tho sherry
lu that vi ay. Tho next tlmo they called on him
they cumo with a gang und every mau took
sherry. Ills sherry was vory, very light whon
thoy loft.
Hcaihiuortors row hns lost Its brightest mem
bor. Commodore Wyllo Varlan lelt this morn
Ing. Ho is but i years old, but whim he purnd
od up nud down thu blulf drussod with dipt.
Thurston's sword nnd helmet, ho had more
attontton thnn any visitor except Gov. Hill.
A bevy of ladles vWlted tho camp to-day.
Rome of them wero snld to bo from Jorsey City.
Klnco they loft Chaplain Meaury has discarded
his clnse-btittonod clerical coat and adopted a
blouse, which ho seldom buttons. Lveiyono
is admiring a beautiful nmhroidcrud llannil
shirt which this discloses, aud there is a mys
tery about where ho got it.
It was so hot Inst night that two glnnt
crackers that wero being saved for the Fourth
exploded in camp. Nobody wns injured, but a
special guard lias been set to wuteh n ten-inch
torpedo which tho non-commissioned staft of
tho battalion havo got. It is said to be loaded
with uitro-glycertiin or some other heuduche
produclng compound, nnd if thu thormomotur
had not gone down below tho ninoties to-day
It is doubtful if ll would havo been safe. Dick
inson, Symons, and llr ant, who have charge
of It, were alnrmed about It lu"t night nnd
culled In Ltout.-Col. Smith and tho command
ants of the Bonarato companies to view it.
Capt. Marvin of niton thought it was safe,
but Capt. Walter Scott of Oncont. i advi-ed that
some of Its contents bo removed and destroy eiL
This wns done.
Tho story of tho discharge of Andrew l'.eld.
tho man from Llinlrn who was hurt by falling
olT tho cars on bis way to camp, has excited a
groat denl f discussion utnong the oflleors
hero, both in tho post headuuurters and in tho
camp. Hold is ii plumber.
"Il you gotoenmp It will cost ou your job,"
his employer told him.
Thote is a strong sentiment hero that mom
bers of the National (iuanl ought cither to ho
protected uy law from such tieutniont. or cl-o
reielve a regular sum per year in addition to
their present nay.
Major liiehard II. Jackson of tho rifth United
Htatos artillery has been detailed to attend tho
camp for thu purpose of iii'-peeliiig tho several
organisations of tho National Ouard of tho
Btule detailed for touts of sorvico.
Medals for Students at lie I.u Suite Institute.
Thoso modals and prizes wero given to tho
tucce.sful students of the Junior department of De La
balle Institute yesterday.
First Preparatory Class A gold medat for general t.
cetleuce to Edward Hamilton Daly, aud prues fur gen
eral prollciency to Paul Kdward I'halthi, Stephen
Milium Anderlon. llruce Uelston Chalfln, Charles Mon
tague harli. Frederic stark Kngle, Vincent de Paul
Irayers, Eugene Uobinson. Joseph 11 Lawrence, Juhu
Josepti O'Dounohue, William Morris Foley, Murlln Lalor
Crinuulns, Joseph Nicholas Larly, Samuel Campbell.
Paul I r ini'). Maghau. and i ll irles Henry Hounuhiic
second I'reparalory ll.e gold iiied.il for eitlleliee tn
John ltoien. Jr . Mtid nnrcs to Thorn is Aiiuino -lineal
day, Autos Lolell Anlhuiiv Oilier Tlmiua. luruell.
Charles Orurl. riinmss I'arrulltull iireiiii.iu. John
Millerry and I'hurlei, I'oley,
lliird I'rel aratory Ilia gold med il for ecclliuce to
Dilld c(ljri..tt an I prizes lo Arthur Iracy John
Love I John King, Walter Lusliicc, .John ULIruy, Au
drew Kelt) and Jiorutisy Tailor )lntiii.iti
roiirtli Preiaralury The gold mnlul or excellence to
llahh Lcih Aiiilerion end prizi.. to ediuut-l luui
Ecrltsiue. Lilwaril Millonnogle, Francis fravers, John
Catrull and iilchurd I'urs-ell
Mtduls were gfteaalso for military drill, physical
culture, aud atbleltc games Among the surtci'tul
rouipetltors in military drill weie John U I'riuitiilus,
Jr Hicliard VtcCauley. Paul sluplettin, James
Laveile, John Olstnii lurtin Lu ur Crittilinnrt. Jonrph
Nicholus 1'arlr Joseph F Povlc. Amos ,1. Loieli,
Tliomas Currolhou l.reiiuau, aatuutl Muuii and Josepti
Jusper l'( c e-lne.
In physic it culture medals uere awarded lo Cornelius
J harly. WpIIhiu .1 Irntn, Ignnilits s MImI, .Iom-;,i
llaplaiel Dordls I'Maard Jiihliston Ilradlev, llrure
t.els uu I h iltin, Samuel Campbell, l.'harlrs Moutaijut)
I.iry, Ambruso btoleubcrair. and Thomas Aijuiuo
Zuncalduy,
Vtliletls liames Vledals were na arded lo Jimes 1'jiit
Keensu David )' l.bo-lvvin, .lottn 1 Doyle I runt U A,
Clear). John Henry uUtou. Ldwurd .1 lliirkc, .Inlin .1.
Finti Iranils J Ptltlv, ssinuel Cuiiipbcll, John Irancis
XIi.t.haii. und Char.es uriguu
HntnplPs Trmn Surdluw llox Teiiemrnts.
Tho sanitary policemen who mndo a patrol
on SLiila) of the populous ILiliin teneineiits iu ihe
Utiidoi Siulberry street nnd in I ntle inly in llsrlci i,
liuue a report of their itivestlHMU ns'v c.tird.v) lo t.iu
lloaid of Health. Hero aro sumo sbcUmeus of their tlis
cnvirh'si
At 4jvl I'.ust 112tli street, a four story tenement con
laming twenty ro uun 7vI5 h lorl) ono ttnunli, taenty
lod'erN and uniett'eii children
Al l'.7 Lust ll.'th street, a four slur) brick, cuntiinln
twenty -iw o riioins, ihirty otiu unitits, twenty .i
IdUtrs nud sialein i hlldieii. .vliitiy ot llin rouuu wire
nun. iti'K .1,
I - ) ...l psth street it fot.r Hi, rv d uitde leiKun lit,
W nil tw elily nine loot.) i ci up.i d twenty eul. .idultr.
ta.u.y i ne itidkirs, uiiil ii, ir r i uhd miuii -In i.-
vt ..7 I ii. I P sin ,iri el, a oair ,tor a.uh e tt-iainetu
wuh Hurt) live loi.ii.t. luit.iy tu a iul.s, lorl) littiu
UtlllTe. at il .1 vcllli cu chhdr II
vt ai MulLerry irei.t h Urec siory ti'inmriit. niiu
rc'ta on the tir-t Il"ur, Uvi'7 hathurltii lulls lui
eU u i.t Ii,1k . on ll l scioud Ih'i.r. Luul-i l;i.a lu
l"'ldr ifuill'y nl live, irto ludier iin.l 1 he ihlld 111
I ibr renr Lotii-a Itittirni h.o. In lier liiiuily t ,ree u.i.l,s,
one uiilger, ana llueu clilldri. , un Ihe ill rd llour tu
I lnnU Ciu-llllh'i ll.u ill I've moms, coil I2sli"-, tv, enty
a hi, I luiluer and seen diildreu All i-leeli mi the lioor,
tlti the Ililril tb or of the rer house l'i irhui'o si o iius
one rui'iii i 'iniull.lng foiirleeil a tails utnl utif Llillit
At 41 Uu b-rr- s.riet i u li tir slury ami tut.eiiHut
1 htiii-i' ioiiiii i,i.,g laeiny tlirie limn . i mo, un, Iiaii
rimm.. 1 xl7, .Muct) lour adults and line clil. d live iu
It e ru in-.
II. Villi irrrv s.reet. I'alled the Ilntise nf lll.ies, hvc
stur) teiieiui'ti' front and reur, live n y live furnm. iu
lllty .even riiiitiiH w.rt luiitid ouu Hundred und lutiety
uduils and culreeii children
115 Mulberry street lour. inn and tm.cineut, flfiv siv
rooms iwii hundred and live a lulls und ihirly clilldiru
.15 i'ro-by, eightr eight ruone, los, one hundred an i
eighteen adults eltdily one chiidtvli
.17 Crosbv elgitiy lour rooms, one hundred and live
adults sud eighty nine I hllilreli
The llive.tlgjlnitl stioue lliat Ilia overcrowding is only
in cerium localities, but the Inspei tiou being in i 'e iiit
one of ll.e holiest ul.'bls itas inn as sui I't-s.rin a. it
would have beeu on u luuier night, as many Italians
wero uu the strueta
ItullgUf Tllcll' Ilrei.rs, lint Can't (.lildlltlfr,
Thoro Is great ovclteiueiit In tho lln.li r-clioul
graduating class of I'licrson ttiecoiuiutiueiii, nt cirr
rises of a Inch wi'l lake placo neat week There uere
forty graduate, lu tha class, at originally atinuutiied,
butlru of thu lair scholars luve beeu dropped from the
II. I by a discovery nf Ihe fad lliui In the examination
they copied an ers written by some cf Ihe others The
liutues ot all caught III the act have lieeu era.ed from
Ihe list although some uf them had their handsome
rradiiallng ilres.es made. The parents of the girl, have
rled iu vain to gel Ihe school authorities lo rhuu.'e their
ordei, and there art many bluer tears being wept by
the disappointed ones
Jluuoon Uoblnenii un Trial for Wife HI urder
Deacon Colden Hublnson, tho negro porter
whoou Marti) tiucui his wile's throat with a raor and
carved Ills slsier-ln law, Elizabeth VMilichurs1, at their
residence, 70 tirnre street, was put on trial for his life
bvfere Justice llariett lu the Court of Oyer ami Ter
miner yesterday, li took all day lo get a Jury,
TWO AMERICAN BURGLARS
jmivr roiiTitn ash mask nvcic nits, M
m: iakks to smiemtLASD. tf,
Tbrlr Daring llolilierr !" a .lewelry RtarO-. . A3,
Jtaek ta llngtand With SttO.OOO IVartk at W
1 l'lnnilei-lliick AVedt an Knglleh UlrL ,KS
London, Jiiiio 20. It Is ccrtiiln that tbo w$,
Swiss niithorltlos will obtain tho extradition ol rf
Hilly l'orter and Frank lluok, tho Amorkaa flTyVj
htirglars, who wore nrrestod hoio n few dan p
ngo on u charge of buralnry commlltod til 4
Zurich. Vol tor had boon shallowed from tbo ''M'si
tlmo ho arrived In Hnglund, tu 18B7. Tho Jeir- $fz
dry robbery nt Munich was tho most darlrut fibA
In the niiunls of tho (lorinnn police. Therob Mg"
hers forced a sldo door, cut through twooaU 'li
lugs, anil descended Into tho jowolry shopbF JjS
means ot a rope Inddcr. They loft tho ladder Mt
lu tho shop, together with n plono of llnea, H
which was altorward found to bo Identical 'iiS
wlthn piece of linen found In Duck's houao, TOH
nud liijWlilch soma of the stolon jewelry waa -,,m;
wrapped. With tho jowols was found a letUC , W'
saying: ,tfW
"Hutu loft you somolhlng to go on with." jH
Utick trlod to conceal lu the wulstband ot htf tjKs.'
trousers u largo packet of louse diamond. 0$jj
lioth drossod stylishly and troiiuentod Amorl-
can resorts lu London. Thoy were on frlondl ig.
terms with Uond. tho fuiuous bank burglar, -ijj
and u rocolvcr of stolon goods numod Johnson. 'ijf i
who owned a steam yacht. Thu Intlarformerlr TjfiH
Hied In Chumbors. l'iccmlllly, paying a rent of Kfi
:luu jonrly. licccully ho took u maneion ot . J
Ulaphiiiii. -xM
Mot lung ngo l'orter, Buck, nnd Johnson had .A
n ciirouso in l'ortcr'i house at CholbOO. (Jet- v i"jj.
ting In ton light. Johnson hit lluok on tho head 'aft,
Willi u hinder, uml lluck Hooted Johnson and it'
tiniiiiilod upon him, smiisbliig his nosu. Ther -"
wero uriosiod, but cueli doclined to ninke av -J!Si
chart: o ug.iliiet tho othor. hubsoiiuontly tho . tftfi'
thrco men had anolhoi carouso, whon all wero 'it
arrestud and lined lu the How Htreot l'olloo ),i
Coin t for ilrunkoiiness. On that occasion , Jft
Juliiison gave un iisannied niimo. , K
l'ortor was present at the fight botweejk MB
Mitchell uml btillivnn, and was the man at ts
whom tho Kcndarmes llrcdwlieu tho spocta- "?
tors woio trying to csciilio after tho IlghL Buok M
recently ni.irrlud it iesptu.tublo iigllah elrL
Ilu bought a lino hoiiBo In W allium Ureon, and ?i
purehiiseil a pair of horses and a cnrrlsgo. '
hiiiiuriiitonilunt rihaw olovurly rcoovered a A
poitlonof tho Munich pluudor, consisting ot yt.
Sim unset stones, brncelots, rings, and otnar iHf
niticlesot jewelry, and 14,60(1 In English and jg
rroiich bank notes. Tho total vulue ot tha S
booty recovoretl is about $1!0,0UU. In oaob ' $8,
house woro found loaded revolvers, dlsgiilsea. Wp
superb sets of burglars' tools, anil sooros of ejl
suits of clothes nud hats sultablo for overy m
cuuutry in Europe. VJ
MISS Jl.lltSllAt.r. 8UUT OVX.
;i
IVIIIIam T. L'ntllej'e Illegitimate Child SlM .
on hta Front atao.. 3
'llllam T. Costluy of 237 Wnshington : k"
street, Hobokon, was arrested by order ot . '
Coroner O'Uara on suspicion of having cauiod -V
the death of the infaut child ot Mies Harriot
Marshall, li'J years old. ot this city. Miss liar- ,'i
shall formerly lived lu Hobokon. Thrco wook
ago she causotl Costley's arrest, accusing him J
of being the father of her child. He promised 'f
to support It, and ho was roloascd. On Monday 'J
Miss Marshall wont to Hobokon with the child, :i
It was ill. Sho called on Dr. Horzog, who told J
hor It had cholera Infantum, nnd noedod tha 4
best possible caro to savo Its Hfo. Bho went 5
with it to Costloy's hotiso, and asked to be per- VJ
mlttcd to stay thore until it wns woll. She al- I
leges that sho was assaulted by Costloy and hla ?
mother and pushed down the stairs. '
Hlio loft thu house und wnndurod around tbo -i
streets. At 4 o'clook yestordny morning Polloe- '
man Tiotjcu found hor lying on tho stoop of 1
Costley's bouse, crying blttorly over tho body "?
of hor child, which had died tin hourtyefore.
Ho took her to Tollco Honihiuarters, and Cor- 4
ouer O'llara was summoned. Tho Coroner ,
said that tho child's death might bo due to the)
vlolonciy used by Costloy. nnd orderod his ar- ;,
lost. There was an nffectlng soene when th
mother aud deud child wero soparatod. Uostley '
will have an oxuminatlou this morning.
XIad So Money v bat Ilequeathed Her Cnlld
Although Sarah Heatty had no roal ostato or '
personal property of any value lu fact, waa almost '
penniless ytl she deemed it necessary to make a will
before she died boo waa in a charity hospital In tail 4
cltv suffering from consumption On Pet. 2A 1BH7, ber
will was prepare I nnd witnessed bv Dr. Henry Scnroe
der. th- hospital physictatu Oustavlua M. Mayer, lb
chaplain andlannlej Mnran. a visitor.
'I lie only important boquasl was Ui leare her llttl
nine rear-otd child Harriet to the society of St. Juhn
lanil until she should become of age. The society waa
also appointed executor und trustee. f
The child has been llv ing at lie home of her uncle. A.
J Perry atlremont. He objects to the w-ill and haa
opposed tt Hefore the eecutfon ol the will It Is tsld
the mother ol tho child ton tutted the llev. Newton Par
kin, concerning the provision about her child, and h
advised her that she could properly make such a be- "
quest. V eslerday ihe rtrst hearlug la the contest was
had before Ihe surrogate.
IVou on a Couater Clalra
Just before tho death of Trosldent flarfleld ,
on sent '.'0. sl. Itlchard and Frank Sudenslng. fathar (
and son. arranged with Wlltiam II. Dunbar te publish a
portrait of tlie President for sale hi the event of hut
death. The Sudensings declare ttiat through careless
ness on the part of Dunbar the steel plato waa injured,
and that thero was a delay of forty five nours. wbiclt
caused a loss tu them of $ts.L Thuy sued Dunbar In th ;
Superior Court to recover that sum. alleging that they '
would nave riallreit that amount or profits from th
sate of the portraits If they hud had them tn sell
Dunliar. iu hl defence, interpose,) a counter claim for
I III) 70, which he asserted waa due lihn fur furnishing
porlrHlts of ileu ilratit, viorarl Wagner, lieulhnven, aud
others tu the plaiiilnts, fur w l.lch bo was never paid. A
Jury in tho superior Court jesterday returned a verdlot
lor the defendant tor 51-tl.b upuu the counter claim.
Mr. Marsh Claim Ihe Npoulc Picture.
Lawyer Luther It. Marsh called upon Prop
erty Clerk Harriott nt Police Headquarters yesterday
and claimed the tlftecu spook pictures that "came"
through the agency of the I)l-s Debar and Dgured athr
trial a. evidence He etched a receipt for them and,
Jiromlsed 10 send a van lo .U tor the ptcluret
1'topieinay talk," noUdeifMr Marsh, emphatically,
while he wrote his name, "but 1 saw them come and t
know-what 1 em talking of Thev are valuable to me."
The police will be ir'uit to get lid of them aa they uav
required ihe cuh.tunl survetliatiLO of u 1,00 yullcejnan
for weeks.
llxclse ludlclmrati aad Aotbtnc More.
Thospocial Giand Jury presented toJudgo
Barrett hi the Court of oyer and Terminer yesterday
41 exciso ItidU Intents It had dismissed 4V) excise com
plaints. Judge llurrctt raised his eyebiown and a.kcd
Foretnin llawlev if they had no more Indictments te
pre.cnl Mr. Ilanley snld that was alL 'il.uu .ludg
llsrrett announce.! thut the speci .1 ilraud Jury will sit
until tho etui of Hits week ll Is believed lliat the Jurr
will llien uke 11 rece-B until September, nnd lliat nu tn
iln iments will be tntiiid again. 1 any of thu meuiberioE
the present hoard of Aldermen.
Will Inillctiut-uls llrluc Pawn Hie Wlresl
Tun Klcetrlu Kubwiiy Commissioners asked
the District Attorney yesterday u get the Hrand Jury
to iliill.'l the le phone te egr.itih, und electric tlgtitlnf
comimiies wiiuse nirrs are uluve ground where tub
shih ure iiov kd on Un ground that ihe suspended
w iresare a c ipsuti' mvtiaie 10 pedtsiriuns. Allidiivlt
nri hit 10 In situ in 1 orio. all 111 Counsel llenkmaa
setting forth Hint lt,o s.ilia.i) is now iu rt coudideu t
rii-i.voal! tile ekclrlc ll.'hllilg lompatlivs' wlrLS.
MIIUtL'Vvl'''s Srireiiiess CseCs Jiitlgmrnt
"Count" Hiigcnodo Mltl.IowIcK was to havo
appeared lieforo I luef Justice VIcAdalil uf the City
1 ourt loit'pta) -is utfi ud ml jna sun brought sgatnit
liini by vtrs ,', ah., who 11. Mis. Molly Peyser was ouo
govt rue. s of Ins I'te'tlren Sim sued ,'nr tf.ioo vrageaduo.
liiiiLiewiir. di I ion isir. and Jungiucnt was given
ag iius. him I r 1? t WuUiv.lc was llviugutlh
si .laiui's i.titil bu twk iilslui.lit) 10 Lung Ueacli last
sulindav.
HIriirL, Ills llrnthei In Court-
WiUinm und Jamas Ciinnliighnm. brothors,
live nt J01 1 at Fnny third street. William hud James
arrali id In the Vurkvlile Police Court yesterday aa aa
h.itilo. n driii'ki,rd Ju.ilcu Hurray nut James under
bonds to keep the peat e toward bis brother for six
liiniilhm atl a. W il! am turned In leave the tuind til
pri. uiit deal', him a blow 111 the 111OJII1, nearly kuuek
111.' him ib u. A I'i'iiii'laini of -.tiiuii was drawn up
Ngnn.i James, atid Ju.ihe Hurray held him In 1.0ud
bull lor trial.
A (Jri lii.in liuliezalnr Hent Heme. 1
Julius Vogel nllus (Hid Holder, ivnn taken
from I udiow- street Jail lust evening by United Bute 1
Drpulv Marshal llernliard and delivered un hoard of tb I
steamship Trave, ju.t prior 10 her sal ing for Ilremen. J
lie oflti 1 r ha 1 a mandate from the President for the 1
ITi.ii.er's exirsdiiliin to lierniitti), w hero helscharged I
w lib emlelliig thu p.ib!lo iiiuno) s und cblirah tibjies of I
Marieuwirilir We.i I'ru ia. of which place ht waa J
CuLUCihuuu und I iialnberlatu. I
An Irish f.eiiviin len1e. 1
'lho Ladles' llrniuli of tho Irish Nations!
J cugue 11a of lorkville went 111 au racossion nn th
bargu ntuiueli iMia to t tdd spring Uroieuu Lena Island
jeiiirda) Anuuia- the rxctirslinlsts aa gitesis war k
Juilge llurgau ,1 tl'Urien Messrs Deorge MirouJobu Is. f
I'uiiiin us Joseph llliiti.ellllial, und P Mieoliy The ntt V
proceeds of the exctirsion were &I.M.I, winch will be lor- I
warded to ihe I'aruell rarilamantsr) fund. I
EVERY TOURIST sMuLDIaRRY
BHAllllllV'slIMllUlNAl'IITimi.TDII.KTSlAP for gen
eral use. IIVDIttlNAI'IITIIoLPAbrlLLES tu expsl fllea,
uiosijuuota and other peitifirnus iusiois, ItltADY
jIaUK MlsriiiD PI tsll Its in huutiiily relieve
cramps, congestion, sti I other violent abdominal pains,
and IIFNSil.N n I'LV.sTl.ltn for rheumalistu, luinbag.
cl.est pains, spruius, backache and klduty atltctloaa.
All Ibeso goods art manulaclured I
j bLAUl'lty A JOUhbU.N, 31 1'latt t, Ktw Tt,
i
iH
I