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l.il'v I '4 " '. .. " ' THE SUN, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1892. "V ' , I'AZRAEL'TOS IN. THE MUD. - awn rxttr leads alt. the way jx THE LOXa-KAVB OB XIIB DAY. . Bill jr. Wtae Hie Spar tho Haea Her .' Maiden Ttvo-yeniMil' Coldatreaat, at 0 to 1, the Ionceet Hhot of the Day. Honors woro equally divided on tlio slow. Inuddr track nt Guttonbure yesterday, throo of the pursers golna to favorltot and the othors to horses that wore woll bacltod. Ofalocc, faTorllo In tho first raeo. ran well, but was boaton by a head on tho post by Char acter Architect coming In a fair third. Dillon J., whoso prloo wont back from ovon monoy to a to 1 against, boat Vocal, the post favorite, by a lonjfth, Hoy dol Marflnlshlncaclosothlrd, The talent tossod tholr rnortoyoii Jay F. Deo In tho third rare, and Jny F. Doo madu iilay In the homestretch, and won Inn gallop by flvo lengths. Mnry Lovoll bentlnir lllll Hurnefl threo lenqtlis for tho plnco. The fourth rnco. amllo nna furlong, was a plenlofor A7raul all the way. Tho filly won by four Icnctns. Mir Ur-orgo Jl. getting tho plnco by six loiiRth from Kntnplana. Tho nrt.li iiurio was ctiituroil br the U to) shot, C'olllHtrcnm. Miirlr.U., socoud choice, boutlng Objection, tho favorite, n length for tho plnco. Tho sixth rnco was won li.mdlly by Fonolon. nlso n fuvoritu. Algernon, ficcoticl ehnlco, bfutlng lorost Klin;, third choice, for tho place, nummary: THE HIWT UKCK. Van SCO, tor beaten horm. three quarter of a tutu. l. rile stable's b if. I'liarvctcr. 4. br Charaxne-Mna, 107 (llurslnll) .. 1 Auburndaie Mabloa cti. hi. uralere, aged, 112 (Li. Hilltop Mabie'sb. n Architect, r., 117 til McLaughlin) : Benefit, Vandal, I'luto. West rartus, mid Manila 11.11. also ran. Tlmo. 1 l2r Helling Five In 1 against Character. R In r Ofalece, doto 1 Architect. Mutual paid ST 8ft, Ml, S3 15. THE SECOND nACE. I'urse S400, for maiden two-year-olds; '.lint; thres M. rrnker's br. a Dillon .t , by Blares dam by Ilia- welha, lit (Mmlrrt . . , . . . ..1 J. II. MrCurnilrk's br. f. oeal. s; (II. Jones) . . .2 Owner's Hey del Mar. S8 (V I'etinyi J Atnlene mlv anil Jack UiH also ran. Tlmo. o 40 llttllni Two (n 1 against Dillon J.. f to 4on Vocal, 6 to 1 Pay dal Mar. Mutuale paid 17.115. 1'I.SS, S2..V). 4 TUB THIRD RACK. 1'nraeSCOO: selling; three quarters of a mile. Auburndila Hlable'a li h Jay 1. Pet. . by tympa num Lena. HI (0 Lynehi 1 W LoTclleb in. Marie LiireiL .MU1 (I'nok) 2 t-ouirrset mable'a b h. Hill llarnra. u, 1UJ (J. llarrett). 3 atoll Mealaoran. Time, 1 ?4W. Bolting-Three to 1 nn .lay r. Dee. fl to 1 aralnat Marie Ivel!,u tn 1 U1U Barnes. .Mutualspaldl2.7c. 12,26. S2.U5. tub fourth racf. raraetr00: selling; one mile and a furlong. T. IMith en. r. Arrael. 0, by Foreiter-Albatroia. 80 A.Tbn'mpfoiiBbr.r'.sir'i'ie'orire'll.'V R'.jMorrla)'...'. J khattanstablo'scli. b Keiuplan J. . Ou (IrvlMK) .. .. 3 Time, '."in lleltlnz-Flts to n on Armol. sm to 1 aaalnit Fir tieorce II . 4k, 10 1 Komphmd. Mutuala paid 1J.10. 2.lO;.'S. TltK nPTH 1I4CF Torae 1400: aalllni; four and a half furtnnira. r. Ellloll'aeb. is. l'iilcitrnam, aged by Ilnjuu u'Or rrldent tlio Village. 12C (J Ualll) 1 r.J Kelly's ch. U. Marty , B. 121 (Martin) 2 VT. II. Rnller'e oh. h ohlectloii.fi, 12.1r-biiii) : NapalL. AnlileCollina. Menthol, and hello Urackett alao ran. Time. 1 02. BettlilR-SIx tol acainit Coldatreim IS to r. Marty B.. ereu uiouey UhJe.tlou. Mutuala puld 9 10.20, 9(J tk,, 4.II0. Tlin SIXTH 1HCK. Purae 1400; aelllnB' acven furlunci J. vr. Smrth'a br. Il fenulon, aited. by Reform Me Kara. 121(Fljtilil . 1 X. foattfaih. c. Aluenion 4, 114 (Morrla) 2 C.J.Kellr'eh a- Knreet hin.0. 114(l"innj) a traak u and Klaa alao ran Time, l 4.1V. Bettlnr Ten to 7 on Frncluu, A to lagalnit Algernon. 4tol loreat hln. To-dny'a rrosraaaaia at QattcnbitraT. Flrat Race Th.ee-quarteravif a mile Kholover, 113; vim Olive. Lamar. Biaa, Alarm Ken. Ilarriiburir, 110, Second' Race Tbree-quartera of a mile. Blackburn. 113: bweet Bread. Graduate, Belllaartua, Crab cider, lidy I'ulalfer, lacan, 11U Third Race SelllnK allowance: alx and a half fnr ona Jay F. Doe, 110. Xenopbuu. 115: Feralto. lou; Innovation. 111. Fourth Race Selling allowances: fonr and one-halt fiirloniri Ballarat. 1J3: (.Utter II.. Marty n, blev. 118. Qulbbler, Mullliran. Adolph, 110. Crart, Ion. Fiflli Race Fire elirMbK of a mile, l'rinca Howard. 123i oyda. Dilra, i5; Fardon, 1'anway, U4; Narka colt. 80 . . fclztanaoe 8ellinrallnwanceii aeven labtha of a mile. Algernon, J. 11 , Hello Urai let!. Count Luna, 120; Cascade, 117, Archie Collins. lO'l. The IVInncra at Oloaceater. OiorcastiK, March U. Flrat Race Six furlongi I.e. toonOrtt. Ju4fe jelaon aecoud, 0ea doldeu third, time. 1 'jn. Second Race Five-oiKhtha of a mile Abra Daly flrat. Maid of Richland second. Hantar Klca third. Time, Thir.i Race One mile Birthday Brit, Juggler second. Braiotblrd. Time. lT.rt. Fourth Race Four and one half furlonga. Minnie J. flrat, Ronnie Lass aecond Annie K. third. Time. 1 01. Fifth Race Tbrce-qtiarfera of a mile. Wigwam first, PaoU aecond. Vt in. Henry third. Time. 1 2d. Bixth Race Six and one-quarter furloagf. Patrooles first, TeddtOKtonMCOttO, Ulrlgo third. Time, 1.31M. I 1 1 UJB KELUOOO HALE OF TROTTERS. I, CaUfomla Horses Brlns the Best Prlcea J I Home Good Bargalaa. X I Chicaqo, Slarch 0. Kellogc A Co. 'a private ! I Sale of horses continuod to-day. The con Blenment of LK. Shlppoe ot Stockton, CaL, j brought the highest prices. , Following is a ; Hat ot the best that were sold and the prloos Hi: I they brought: (HI Blmon. b. c. 1860. by Kidney (2.imfl. pacing 1 (dam by Nutwood) 2 18M; l..I Morse. Chicago. fl, ,45 fiBl Ha.onH.blk.c. ll0.ljyDlrerlorK.17)-Zepher, HI by Nutwood; R. J. Taylor, Chicago 1.CO0 III Mewtoa Tborne, bo.l88u, by Henry Thorne. dam by Daniel Lambert; O. 1'sraons, Montirldeo, Ml Minn 810 fSr . Camp wood. b. c. lHUO, by Campaign, dam ,by JB1 Nutwood: lox Lake, III.. Htock Farm TOO SBl Benry Thome, b a, 1884, by Hawthorn, dam by ml Nutwoodi Cuhir aLawrenre. lnginont, Col. COO mi ,. Silly Douglas, rn. o, 18V0 by Hawthorn, dam I lidyl-et by Ruben, 2.14,Walnut HlUtarm. I) Walnnt. 111.. .7. 410 Polly H.K r., IHiK). by Campaign, dam by Nut- K wood: E. D. Xorse .. .. 380 II Abby.br. a.1882, b Abbotutord. 2.wi. dam m Ryan mare, by Black Hank; Culver & Law. t Ml renca 3T0 1 Gallagher, h c. 1K1H). by Hawthorne, damuvir shot, by Chieftain; A. 11. cump, Chicago 300 li From consignment of D. M. Iteavis. Chlco. 1) , Calln Black Bess, blk. m . 1888. by Monroe Chief, J I 2ilBV( dam by Olbralter, 2 22MJ. J. u. 8mltb,' III Chlcaa-o .... J10O II . Brown tllly. lKtil, by Roy wilkis, 2 OciU (paring), il dam h Berlin: to K. II Morse .. ... 421 I I Bay lllly, 1SUI, by l'.oy Wilkes, by lieavis, B'aik- , bird; UA.ilaMis, ('encia.111 300 , 111 The sale will closo to-morrow, jlll, . News from the Horse World. , lllll Tho Lansing DrlWnir Association nt Mfchl- J I fjan has just purohnxoil lOUucros of InnU noar ., K ' the city and will build a regulation trotting !i track to bo used at tho August lueotiug it pos- i jjlll eiblo. Hill AVilllam Itussoll Allen ot nttsfleld. Mass.. , , has noralnati-o forty mares to tho $2fi,(XH II ruturlty of the Konturky Trotting Ilorso .- HI f Uroodois' Association. Tills Is probably tho ,l II larguht numbiir over uoialnatod by ouo ' 111 " "r8oder'11 a trotting Make. ' HI3 Two flno bay tlllles by Messenger Wilkes, ' t il M S:'2'.i, wore fouled at Maplo (Irovo l'lirin, If H Auburn. Me., lant week, 'i'ho dnm ot one wu8 ill Lambertlnn. by Iianiol Lambert, andtlintof Ml the other Htrnwflirl, byAlmout. l'roin tholr ' III pedlgroo both fillies should bo fust. I ID Dr. Orrln Fitzgerald, formerly of Dexter, 1 1 II Me., has established a stock farm at 'X'yngs- J IB boro. 3inss., and has purchased of A. V, Gerald I ll of l'dlrllolil. Mo., the stallions Longwnynnd lj Kennett.und the brood maro Inez (li:44 nt four ! f j years), nud u lull sister to Umbrnok. '2:20, ut '" ill .. thesnmoogo. iuez Is in foal to Wurrener. I I which horse Charles Marvin recently tried to i j , purolmbo from liriggs Brotbors cf Auburn. I The Olytnalo Class Will Not Have Olbhona. i. I Cuiosoo, March O.-tt is oerlalu that Billy Myer and . ' Austin aibbons will not meet In tho ring of the Olympic , ,1 Club A NewVork despatch tins It that Gibbons Is ' anxious to meet the strrator (!) clone, Myer said) es i I terdayi "When I was In New Urlrans I aikid the Olympic Clnli what sired purse they would give for a I go between (llbboas and mseir, We will not give any purse at all," waa the reply, f 'and wbat'a more, Clbbons will not be alluwed loap ' I ' near 111 onr ring. e ha e a purse of tlo.OOOtohaui: , j . tp for you when you get on a light with u man In j our 1 cfaaa atbbnns Is not tost uiau.'l i I "I waaalso told that lllbbom had a foifeit ot tl.000 , i " posted In .Sew urleans. hut I was unable to rind uuy jl trace of It. if Gibbons is anxious to meet me be should post a forfeit and ascertain uhat rlubrrlll hangup u "; . aultable parse, tbeu ! will lie reudy to talk business iU with him. I am not anxious to meet Ulbbous. because it I', belsaotliimy class, but Mill glteblm a match If be i Jl gate aowu to buslntssaud ran find a club tu bang up u S' I i purse." V j Odds aad Eotla ofSporta. V 1 1 "' J. W. Cnrbelt wore two-ounre gloves and Choyntll t" ' I a ordinary driving gloves. Corbett won. - " Tommy Cosgrore'a barker of Brooklyn writes to Tux I Pea that hie man will spur Harry lllshop. at 115 iwanda. before a club or for gate receipts, ' k)N. a Rlavln and Kilraln boxed an alleged ten rounds , , before the Granite saorlation, In llnboktu Slaim , ' irot the deiltiou, but each tide rccelied 5,ckhj, ui per agreement, O. C. V. l'eter Jackson and Teter Maher met at a nubllo exhibition hi Dublin but Muher, II Is said, Mas ' under the Influence of-llquur Tony sage would only allew bis Irishman to spar a couple of rounda. '"Fatly" Lang. roe, bo has caused plenty of fun durlogblsmauy years as a boxlug performer, le out with a chaUenire to ngUI an) man who v. elghs not less than 240 pounds. Its has a deposit of ISO at the Jllw ., mud Jim office. On Thursday, March 17, games will beheld In Sulrer's Harlem River Park Casino (and Oanlen. under tie au- -,, n aplrtaot Ibe Aarient Oiderof lllberulans. Thefuiloii. X K Jog areata will be rontostedi Shooting match, open to ' i r members of IrUh aorlelles. prise gold medal; Iwu-iulle ' ' rale, epraW all, prlMflO gold piere; one mile walk, r , for members, prlae gob) medal; half mile run, open to ( , rostabjra- eons under 1 rears, priae gold medal, two. aslie walk, oeea to all. prl $10 gold plane: throw ng . le-pound hammer, runulng broad Jump, ruanlng nigh " Jasap, alaaalng jump, .running hop. atep and Jump. ( i ISrtV; lUndttur Jumpa. tug f war between M Vara Vt -wenty and JUnga county, eompstltlous la horoplpo, iSJt ) aad Jl daaclag, aad a BoerUag match. N rb,. ,,.... -SU-rf Laaf daalaTil1'' "' ' --.-. i ?-" TIMID DAY OF TttE Bta HACK. Several Favoritea ftor riret and Seeond Flaeea, bat the Wlanet- la la nonbt. Last night saw n slight ImpTovomont in tho attondaneo at the Six-day bicycle raeo at the Madison Sauaro Garden but paying rock has not boon struck by any moans. The manage ment are hopoful that tho lastthroo days will draw tho crowds. It was oxpfcetod that In view of tho dlrnppolnllng returns the admission prlco would bo lowerod to GO oonts, but tho management rofusos to cut rates. Tho afternoon crowd lookod lost In tho big building. In tho ovonlng a number of stu donts from tho College ot the City of Now York onllvoncd things considerably. Friday and Saturday will bo " wheol nights." when the lending bicycling clubs will attend in bodlos. Tho vonturo merits tetter support. For throo dnys Ashlngcr. Martin, I.umsden. Lamb, and Heading have bean riding within a few feet of ouch other, not one daring to lonvo his wheel during the twetvo hours, flchook has nlso bocn riding within n few laps ot tho lend cr. Yesterday afternoon Lftmb broke tho pcdnl or his machine and while changing it the othors wildly spurted, gaining a lap on the orratlo Englishman. This may mean tho loss ot tho race, and his handlors kicked long and strong to hnvo the lap credited to hlin.ndvano Ing as n precodonttho roforee's decision when l.umsdeu. Handing, and Htago fell on Monday. But the roteroo docidod that Lamb ralshap was not In tho nnturvof nn accident prescribeil by tho rules. Lamb while, whirling around helped his trainers in tholr kicking. GIvo me tho lap. yo sods." Iio crl;J. ' You'd do it tiulek onough if I Wasn t an Kngllshmnu." Bo kept up his plaint nil day, varying It with suit iienuiid snurts to regain tho cherished Ian. Ho would gain as much ns halt a lap, but could never get any furthor. ,, ., At i!:.".r o-clonk Hchook's pnoumatlc tire burst with a report heard all oer tho building, and the machino wnbbled about tho track, 'I ho Chicago ronrosentativo lost two proolous laps while a new wheel was procured for him. The tiro was repaired and tilled with air. but again burnt boforo Hchock got achnnooto Scboek. with his lumbering style ot pro pelling. hssuucoaBingly mado tho pace sinco Monday afternoon, lie has not the spood ot the others, and his only hope Is to lead mien u merry chase that tho others will bo weary men ut tho end of tlio wook. when ho expects his powers of onduranoe and garaonossto toll. Ashlngcr has suddonly loomed up as a favorito for first money. Tho Oklahoma boomer Is riding the easiest of the lot. and thorn is no question of hlfl speed. Orrlo Moore, the slx-dny pedestrian, has takon,hold of him and spoaks favorably of his ohanoes. It is strauge. but Martin Is seldom men tioned as the winner. Tho champion kueps uo with tho procosslon all right, and Is rid ing strong, butsomouow the talent havo Itttlo faun tn Mini to carry of! the present raeo. Albert, tho ex-amateur runner, is handling A favorito with tho crowd is Handing, the sturdy, hiindsomo. blnck-moustachcd soldtor from Omaha. Heading iscreditod with having tho most spood of tho party, having dofeatod nearly all his associates in previous races. Itoading has lost two laps by changing ma chines, but lias not shown whether he has his old speed by attempting to regain tho lost ground. His trainer says there will bo plenty of tlmo for that in tho coming throo days. Lamb, the English stono mason. Is second choice It Is a certainty that it he Is anywhere noar the front on Saturday night tho specta tors will bo treated to some remarkable sprint ing. Ho has shown that he retains the groat sprinting powors that electrified tho crowd at tho last six-day contest Lumsdon is keeping thorn guessing. , Every body ooncodos that if tho homely Scotchman Is in at the death ho will make things hum in tho llnal miles. But they are looking for him to drop by tho wavsldo. although, in truth, ho appears to bo ns frosh as the others. There Is serious troublo hotwoon Manager Eck and the riders, llig Sick Huwell came very noar handling F.ck roughly early, yester day morning, but l'ress Aaont Gottschalk In terfered boforo any blows wero struck. How oil says tho Garden management has treated him fairly, and rofusos to make any statement until Saturday night. Then he promises to divulge things that will make spicy and lntor ostlng reading. .. , ,, On his part Manager F-cklls proparing a statement that will givnhls sido of tho case. In regard to the rlaors' charges ho denies everything they say, and in return chargos them with swindling him nt every opportu nity. Ho says ho lias supported O'Flanagan, Lamb. Howeil, Alfred. Kobh. Wood, and Htago since last October, and declares they are doop ly in debt to him and are guilty ot baso in gratitude. When Eck's and the rlaors' state ments are mado public some Interesting de velopments of six-day blayclo racing Will be Tho 72-hour record Is 1.043 miles, made by John S. Prince at Minneapolis In May. lfcfcw. Prince covered 538 miles tho tlrstthree dais, and the riders are still a few milos behind the The day's serios of short-distance raoes re sulted as follows: Three mile Race McDowen defeated Arthur Robb. Time. 10 minutes 0 4 5 seconds. One mile Rsce Wood defeated Alfred Robb. Time, 8 minutes 410 seconds. Three mile Race o rlanagan defeated Howell. Time, 0 minutes ad 2 5 seconds. one mile Race Arthur Robb defeated Alfred Robb. Time, 3 minutes 7 4-5 seconds. iwii-milellace Arthur Robb defeated Wood. Time, 6 minutes 24 4-5 seconds One mile Race McDowell defeated O'Flanagan, Time. 1 minutes 22 2-B seconds Tbree mile Race Arthur Robb defeated IlowelL Time, li minutes 21 1-5 seconds, the fastest time made on the track. Five-mile Race Arthur Robb defeated McDowell Time. 1 it uiinutee 48 3 ft seconds Tbree mile Race Arthur Robb defeated O'Flanagan. Time, u minutes 30 seconds. The 500-milo post Was passed at 10:50 o'clock. :i:t hours 50 minutes from the start. Tho score at 12 o'clock: ilttt harm MxUt. Lap. Ashlnger nia 7 Reading Mil r, I.umsden ft!l 7 bchoek CIS o Marti I Ml) 7 stage 480 1 Lamb .'.ID U ninrsa rroitrn imoktsq at. Beautiful Exhibition of Horaeraanahtp la Aid of Charity. Durland's Hiding Academy prosontod a scene of brilliancy last night upon the occasion of tho annual muslo ride in aid ot the Ta Kala Fresh Air Fund. The programmo consisted of a grand exhibition of riding, driv ing, and jumping. There was not n va cant soat in tho Immense amphitheatre when tho oponlng number began. At 8 sharp tho doors loadlug to tho stables woro thrown open, and fully seventy-five ladlos and gentle moil appeared, mountod upon lino saddle horses, and executed numerous pretty and lntrlcato movements in twos, fours, and eights, under tho command of Baron Paul Yiotinghoft Tho socond number on tho programme wus haute cfolf, porformod by Mr. E. M. Little's bountiful Iiorso Karl, ridden by Mr. 0. I. llalley. Tho rniadrillo camo noxt. and wus ridden by twenty young ladles, it was one of the protliost numbers of tho evening, and thoso who par ticipated In It woro: Mrs. K. Little. Miss Fannie Groxsmayer. Mlf-s Ida Grossmnyor. Mrs. It. M. Squires. Mlm (lakes, Miss Jessie Watkins. Miss H. Allure, Ml-s McCord. MJss M. O. Dono htie, Miss I- Herman, Miss Edna Johnson, Mr. John (ierlcln. Mrs. W. Itassott. Miss M. Hiiilng, Miss Muugio Curnen, Miss G. Watkins. Mlsi X Allure. Mr. O. A. Foster, Mrs. li. F. Kcis. MiHstVimpboll. '1 he gnuin of jeu de barre proved to bo a, very exciting contest. It was participated in by Messrs 8. H. Knight. 0. Ilarretr. andJ.Melsh Ian. The latter succeeded In keeping posses Mon or the illibou during the game and was doclared tho winner. The llllli number on the programme was tandem riding by eight irontleniou. Too riders wero attired In mngnlllcvnt red hussarunl forms, and up they performed tho different In tricate llgurVis tliey wore applauded repeat edly. Tho pumpkin raeo was ono of the amusing features of theatenlng. It was contested by Mt'fcbr. S. 8. Knight. W. Stanton Elliott, F. It Snttcrtee, and J. Moishlnn. Tho conditions of this raeo made each competitor ride around the ring, dismount, grub n pumpkin and curry It throe times around the rlug. Mr. Elliott succeeded In making the bost time, and wus declined the winner, Tho dead men's raeo was contestod by the same four gentlemen, with Mr, Samuel Walter Taylor. Jr. of the JtuUv and Jliirrr and William A. Mr Gibbon ns nulges. In this contest Mr. Elliott wus also tho winner. This game was like tho pumtikln raeo. nnly tho contestants picked up stuffed figures instead of pumpkins. Tho maKiiltlcont Iiorso Hercules, owuoit by Edward H. htokps, cavonn exhibition of high school training, ridden by Col. II. A. Stoereur. Tho Hussion Traika, driven by Baron Paul YietlngholT, was nn exhibition neor bofoio seen In any academy in UiIb city. Threo horses wore driven abreast, with tho driver mounted behind on n white high stepper. Each horee had a set of sleigh bens attached to the body, and us the graceful movoments wore oxeautt-d. tol the merry jingle ot the sleigh hells. It was highly Interesting. Hurdle jumping concluded the evenings ontertalnmenr. The riders were MoBsrs. l)n vldF. I.ovuy.J. Mefehlan, W.btunton Elliott, and W. A. McGlbbon, At (herrifiilarimeliugof the Ariel Ti utile Club, held at iiirrli!titvi(J4U Ji Ot "iilNir, IJ17 Washington avinue. on luc.fi i.(iiiiiir, a tuupVe arhvdii e f touriiauieiiisundiuuli.bcslor the touilng rtuaon wes presented by the Tournament Committee; oompoeed of J. White, w. II. Kener. and K. H Cole, aad was adopted with hut few alterations. Plana for the Im provement of the grounds and the bulKllng ef a new club house were dlaeaaewd aad adopted. The teaaU season will be formally opened on April SO, oa which day lat club's sprtflf louraamsnt will Dsfla. I I i. .'it... ,,-y -. jl. ,. TUK J.OSVOS CHESS TOUBNAStBST. jtaeker Baata Moaea Bird Beorea, bat I.o snaa Huccnmba-Rumboll' Brilliant Feat. London, March 0. Tho feature ot tho third roundlnthotntirnamontof the British Choss Association was tho victory of Laskor over Mason, Tho Amorlcan, in tho dofence, played a Potroff, but lost ground In tho ralddlo gamo. By accurato play tho German trabk succoodod In winning tho gamo on tho forty-ninth movo. Bird and Locock playod a sprightly Gluoco PJanot thold man won after" 60 moves, hav ing tho advantage throughput ,01a gamo. Mortimer' won a beautiful Evans i Gambit, docllnod from .fasnogrodskl. u ho game Is nn pondeiL iUimboli scored his llrst.victory by defeating Oosslp In brllllnnt stylo In n 1 rr-ncli Pofonco. Xoo playod a. Buy, Lopez agulnRt ljomnn. Tho Dutch champion was caught napping. Ho lost after 45 movos. nn Mlot and Fentoh drew, the former, who opened with a Four Knights' game, throw away his advati tage. Fonton played the latter part of tho game remarkably well. . . Tho soore Is now. as follows; Lee. 2)s: Usker. 2: Bird. 2; Mnsqn. 2: Mortimer. 2: Fenton. 2: Van Vllot. IS: Locock. 1.'.; Loman, 1; Humboll, l: Gossip, tt. EVAN'S OAMBtT DRCLINED. BOaTixia, Jisioosoesxi. aoriiaiB. jiswonoDsst. 1P-K4 P-K4 IOPxQP 2KI-KB0 Kt-OBS 20 1'-B4 n-R1 BB-na B-Bi 21 !t-n K-B,! ar-oKtd B-Kta aaxt-KS ri' n p-o it 4 l-o it 3 win". J.-1!.8 Or-HS P-tJa 24Kt-B2 ',' 7rJj8 Kt-B Plf Kt-R4 8 BK 3 B-ll JL 2 Kt-K 4 B-H 4 U S X B R X 11 27 R-B 2 Jl X Kt 10 Castles Caatles Xt B I' x II Kt-3 11UKI-QS Kt-K 2 211 K-Kt 2 I' H,1 12t-Ks!l Kt-Kl3 WlOR-Rsq -." 13 1 M 8 I" Q 4 31 Kt K 3 O X kt I' 14 il-Kt 3 -& 3 !U Rt-ll B Kt-Kt SQ inKt-Kt3 B-lltl 3JU-H HIM IflP-Rr, Kt-Kt 5 I4 1,xll Kt-K2 J7Q-K2 P-K1I4 ,1ft P-B B M Kt X t 18P-B3 ht-Ull j B x K and wins. Ktelntla Home Again. Stelnltz arrived home yesterday from Havana In the City of Alexandria. To a Beit reporter who welcomed hint he saldi "lamalwaya glad to go to Havana and glad to rome back." Before he left Havana he gaAe an ixblbltlon at simultaneous play at the Havana Chess Club, winning nineteen games and drawlug one without losing a single game . . , . ,, TtchlgorlnwenttoNewOrleana where be wlU fulfil a two weeks' engagement. sirooTisa. Flrat Bay or the Blc Baltimore Touraa meat. BALTTMonE. March 0. The Initial shoot at the Inter-State Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association openod to-day nt Acton Park, tho stamping ground ot tho Baltimore Gun Club, and was nn lmmonso succoes. Tho early hours of the dny woro roiny: but at noon tho clouds cleared away, the sun came out bright and warm, and nt least a thousand porsons spont tho afternoon on tho grounds. Tho i opening evont had thirty-one entries, nnd this was tho lowost numbor of tho day. Tho grounds presont a ploturosquo appoarance with a semi-circle of tents behind tho lino of traps, nnd the Patapsco Ilivor in tho fore ground. The wind blow from tho left quarter all the attornoon with just enough forco to clear awny tho smoke without interfering with tho flight of tho targets. The now, Bomi-pro-fossionat rulo which was trlod to-day for the llrsttimo isvory popular.. The only exports Sresont wero Apgar of Now lork. Miller of printleld, N. J., and Wolstoncroft of Phila delphia. Tho latter is out of form, shooting far below his usual average. O. II. Brolsford aud J. M. Worden of Harrlsburg are among tho shooters who arrlvod to-day. Late in tho nfternoon Dr. .Wuynian of Staunton, Ya., while shooting In tho amateur class. had a narrow escape the entire breech ot his gun being blown on", owing to a flaw in the metal. The Doctor escaped without a scratch. II. A. Penrose and John Parker, managers of the Intor-Btato Association, havo been working llko trojans for tho sucoess ot the tournnmont. and are being congratulated on all sides. Fonotala One Club Bboot. The regular sboot of the Fountain Omi Club had about the usual attendance at Woodlawn Park jester dar. Tlghtcen shooters went to the score, but tno were Invited gnests ot the club Tbe club shout Is at ten birds, modified Uurllngbain rules, club handicap, for special prizes that are given for the best averages at the end of the season D. Shells and C. Williams both klUsdthsir ten straight, and made a good record for one of tbe prizes A sweepstakes at rhebirdi, 25 yards rise, was shot before tho club sboot. C. It. Morrla killsd live straight and won Alter Ibe club shoot was over a sweepstakes at three birds, misa and out, 25 ards rie, was shot with four. teeu entries. There wero three prlres D. Shells. ('. Williams. 0. Murphy. M. Iadsley. and D Hchwarta di vided llrst prize with tbree straight, and W, I-uir and Major Eastman divided third prize. The second pnzo was won by O. ( Morris. Sroreof Club Shoot-Dr. Shells. 28 yards 10, C. Mil llatus, 28) arils. 10, C Flato. 28 yards, 8 : M. Llndsley, 28 yards, : "Wanda," 2')yards,t); A. Furdy. 28 yards, 7; V. V an Ord. 28 yarda. 7 : ti. H. Morrla, 30 yards, 7, Major Eastman, 25 yards, tt, D. Schwartz, 30 yards, (1, II. W, Blattmaeher, 25 yards. 0; U. Murphy, 28 yards, (I; A. I.tvUigiton. 28 j ards. 6; W. Lair (invited). 10 )nrds. 4: C. (llgllo. 25 yards. 3. J L Lake 27 yards, 3. L. Hopkins (Invttedj, 25 yards, 3; W. Oilman 28 yarda, 1. Parkway Bod and Una Club Mboot. Tbe regular monthly sboot ot the Parkway Rod and Gun Club at Dexter Park jesterday had twenty tv.o members to go to the traps. Tbe club shoot is in three clasaas for a club medal and club prizes, set en live birds, modified Hurltngham roles. Tbe first prize In Class A was won by E. Uelgant after tying v. 1th Major Remten and J. Blake. Tneyeach killed their seren straight, but Blake did not shoot oil and Remsen was beaten one bird. In Class B. C. Wlssel won after tying with II. Bookman and U. steinhauser. each killing their seven straight. In class C. (J. Oldberry won with six. The scoret Class A. 28 and SO Tarda H. Helgam, 10; Major U J. Remson. V, J Blake, 7 (withdrew): J. Bennett, tf; A. Botty. a. T. short. 5. P. Lerblnger, 6 Class H 25 to 27 Yards O. Wlssel. 11: II. J. Bookman, 10, J. Brown. l, O. stelnhauser. 1); II helover, i, II, Kntckumn. U. A. Andrews 0; D. Miller. 5: II. Knrlchs.4. Class O J. Oldberry, U, Vi. Slrasser, 6; D. bwlpe, 6, J, French, 4, J. Link, d, HIiootlnK Ooaalp. A shooting tournament will be held under the auspices of the the North bide uun Clubof I.onir leland, at the oneens County Driving Park, on Tuesday aud Wednesday. March 22 and 23, to commence at 10 A M. each da), Tbetlrstdsy will be devoted to bluoruck shooting and the second day to li e bird shooting. Yesterday 11. Melssner and II. Bleckley of the Tre mont Uun Club and A. Balser of tbe Flatbush Oun Club shot a match at flrt blue roekaeach, twenty yards rise, 910 entrance, the loser to pay for tbe birds. Bal aer gave Melssner a good race for tbe purse, and was only beaten one bird. Blackleywas out of It from the start, as rheumatism prevented his maklugblsu ual good score. The scores were; U. Melssner, 32, A. Bal aer, 31; II. Blackley, 25. The wcekl) medal competition of tbe Kxcelstor Rule Club was hsld at Hansen's ranges. 7il Moutgoiuery street. Jersey City, ou Tueeday evening Kadi com petlng member tired ten ahota at the Oerman 25 ring target, and t lie following scores were made out of a poa elble 250 points' W. J. Hennessey, JW. Christian Bauekle 227; William Weber, 227; C. U I'inne), 240, L 1'. Hansen 231, William llallowell. 2J8; IV. J. Chan nlng, 23d. and James Hughe. 231. The medal winners were: ( lass A, W.J. Hennessey, 238; class B, C. L. Flu lie), 24U. Owing to the ery Inclement weather there waa on tin usually small ultendunce at tbe t v. elftb at erage sboot nt the North Hide (lull Club at their grounds, uueella County Park, U I., on Tuesday. The scores, seteu birds eachi C. M Meyer, a; J. Tiernan, 7: Ceorgu Siins,5; O. Meyer, Jr, il. A. Dur)ea.3: J. draw. 5; I.. Ilarlo. U: J. .Me)er u: J. lampke, : M. CI. Manning, 5. J II. Mriicke. (I. Tills being the last ahnot or tho aearon, the dlamoad badges and raen pnres were awarded to tbe members according to their respectiie averages Tbe following were tbe successful cmiest ants; Class A H Lyon, diamond badge; CM Me) it, lirst cash prize; h. Barlow, second cash prize: A Doryea, third rash prize. Clsss B J. Tiernan, dluiiumd badge; J, II. Wahlen. Itrst cash prlxs; Dr. Franz, aecond cash prize; J, U, Mencke. third cah prize. MIOOKLTX SHUT IBM OVT. A. Brilliant Baata by Ward' Mea ta Which the Opaoaeala Failed to Meore. Ociu. March D -The Brooklyns made a better show ing here yesterday than even their warmest admirers among the citizens of this town bad expected. The Tampa team has been reckoned among the strongest In the South this leaioii. Their record up to yesterday was ten victories as against only one defeat. A. L. Lawton pitches good balk but the boys foind his curves In no time. At laat aecount Joyce wat still at Hot Springs, bat Ward hat wired him to tome on Immediately, as he will be an absolute nerenlty In the gam with the rhlUdelpbtaa, One ot the hoys here received a letter to-day from llanlnn, who is at Hot Springs, in which the latter con fidently asserts that Bnck Kwlng'sarmlsall light, and that be ran throw aa well aa ever he rould, considering lack of practlre Ward received a telegram last night saying that Hhort-atop Corcoran had left to Join the team here, orllhn arrived here from Utlca to-day looking hale and hearty. It was ideal baseball weather this afternoon when the Brooklyn and Tampaa erossed bats at thel.xposl. ttongmiinde Tbe grand stand waa one third occupied, and the crowd on tbe Held waa of good aire. About a rtnen carriages and stages well rilled were grouped bark of the diamond, nt (east a third of those present being ladles. The Inlleld work to-day was very line, esperlaliytn tbe Drib Inning, when tbe Tampaa bad three men on bases and none out. A strike out, an as sist from Ward to Brouthers, and a run out between third anil home made up tho goose eggs. Tbe score: aaooiLVN. tiara. a. Is r 0.1.x R.lero.1.1. Itart,r.r..,...i o 1 o O York. a o 1 1 .1 1 Ward. 2d b ...i o :t a l lllll, rf o 2300 Dalley, r. t....l 2 U O O Lawson, 2d b..O 0 2 2 2 Brouthers, IbO 112 U 0 Laf ce. Odb.O 0 2 1 O Burns, a. s o 1 0 a 1 Mack, 1st U....0 010 0 1 11 Brim, I f... o 110 o Lawler. 0. f...0 loll Cam. .'Id b 1 112 0 folllns. L f....O 0 2 0 1 Kluslow, C....2 17 2 o Kurtz. C O O II O ) lnks,p 0103 ODooley.p O U 2 fl O Melll, p.. .00230 Terrj-. p 1 0 0 4 0 Totals. 0 4 27 14 7 Totals 7 B2T2I1 15 Brooklyn o 0 0 110 2 0 8-7 Tampa O O O O O O O O O-O Karned runs Brooklyn. 4. Two-base bits Carr. Brnnthers, Hart, Passed balls-By Klnslow, 1; by Kurtz, 8. Bases on balls-By Inks, 2; by atetn, It by Doole), 4. Htruck out Klnslow. Dalley, O'Brien. La son. Lawrence 12), Lawler, Kurtr. Leri on bates Brooklyn, 7: Tampa. 5. Time 2 boars. Umpires lerry. Stein, and Muller. Meeting or the Kaatera IVeafrne. RornrtTza, March 9. The meeting ef the Xattern Baseball League convened at the Powers Hotel at 11 o'clock this morning, with tbe following delegates present) James ataloaey, John F. Ahern, and L. P, Fassett, Tro) ; Ueorge Kuntzcb, Charles Welch, and J. Fata, Syracuse: W. W, Bsrnham, Providence; Dan Shannon, New Haven; W. W. N'ewelt. Blngbamton: James Mutrle and M. T, Catn, Plmlra: James Ilanley and John Deplnet, Krle; James Franklin, Buffalo; K. H. Mulcahy una B. R. Lawrence, Rochester. President White orcnpled the chair. A report waaimade by Messrs. White. Franklin, and Fassett or tbe Circuit committee. The application of Rochester for admis sion was presented by Mr. Mulrahy, and a franchise was Issued to blm Syracuse was tbe next applicant, and it waa admitted, tbe franchise being granted to ueorge Kuntzcb. A surprise waa In store, and It came tn the formot aneppflcattm from Philadelphia. A stock company has beiii formed In the Ouaker City with a capital stock of V) 000. and a franchise waa asked for. Mr. White acted ns proxy for Philadelphia, and the fran chise wae granted without delay. The circuit ae far at made out Includes Rochester, Syracuse. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Albany, and Troy. Providence, 'New Uaren, Kluitra, Erlo. and Blnghamton have also applied for franchises, and their applications are now under con Jtll UUJMllllllUI'llfc W IU1U UUlll A U HU1. V IU.IIU" morning, and during tbe eicnlng it Is thought the cir rult v, ill be completed The best Information polnta to the almlsslon of I linlru and llinghamton. At tbe early morning meeting tbe M'hedulo committee and other committees will bo ppuiuted. A good deil ot talk haa been nod over the wire be tween this rltv and ProMdence and New Haven to night regarding the Issuing of the remaining two lralichlees, but Hltbout apparent result to those cities, w hiii- Lrfe came here with strong backing. Frauklln of lluflaln senna to be about the only one who really wanta F.rlo admitted. There seems to be no doubt that Plmtra and Blnghauitoti will be chosen to complete tbe cir cuit and that franchises win be granted them at the adjourned meeting early to-morroa morning. The adjournment to the apparently unreasonable hour of 130 u'clockln the rooming waa to await the arrival of ao absent member of the committee. Proponed A. A. N. Baseball Series. The Baseball Committee of tbe Amateur Atbletlo Union haa decided to make an effort to hold a championship series this year. The prelimi nary games are to be pla)ed, if possible. In May, June, and July at New York and vicinity, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, aud any other point on which tbe committee may de termine l.nch locality must enter at least two teams, rhoss teama winning the series at Boston. New ork. l'hlladelphla. and Washington sro tn play for the East ern championship betwien Sept. a and 10, and the same rnndltlons villi prevail In the settlement of the V estern rbamplonsblp. The llnal scries will consist of five games and begin Oct. 3, choice of grounds tn be decided by toss. Entries close April 15, and each eu tr) must bo accompanied by a fee ot S50, Baseball Xotea. Catcher W. J. rollins la open for an engagement. Collins is doing some good work for the Tampa, 11a, club. There are letters at thia office for Manager Bright ot tbe Cuban otanta, cbarles Turney, and the manager of the Long Island grounds. The coming season will And the Senatorton the dia mond with their usual strong team. Tommy Moore-1 bead will act as manager and captain. Tbe Harkensack Outing Club would like to hear from all rtrst-i lass clubs. Tbey would also like to engage a nrst-clasa pitcher. Address Hackensack Outing Club, Clay street, Hackensack, N. J. The Acme Baseball Club of Brooklyn hare April 30, Ma) 7 and 14 open, and would like to hear from first class clubs giving a aultable guarantee. Mount ornon and Elizabeth A, C. preferred. Address O. C. Crawford, 1.1711 Fulton street, Brooklyn. It is possible that another semi professional league will be organized. The only drawback la that there are not enough bunday grounda. Manager Mclaughlin of tho Huhir.g ta atroiigly In favor ot a league, not v. Ithstandlug last season's dlsastroua experience, when the league disbanded before half ot the gamea had been played. The Hummer Baseball Club of Brooklyn baa seenred the follov. ing playera. R. Howling. 1st b ; T.Burke, 2d b : A. Brown. cdb:C. Burke, s a;G. Hlnck, I r.; Rob inson, r. r.: r. landers, c r. Thsy would like to bear from a good amateur catcher and pitcher. All out or town clubs giving suitable guarantee can arrange 6 sines by addressing A. Brown, (130 Qulncy atrtet, rook!)li. Billy Mooney. who played In the Eastern Association last season, and Eddie Seetke. at one time with tbe New York National League and Brooklyn American Association clubs, desire au engagement In tbe North western League. Sborty MorTls, a well-known local semi professional player, who expected to Join the for mer two haa come to the conclusion that walking from Washington Territory to this city la beyond bis limit. The State Athletic Club of West Bergen have reorgan Ized their baseball team for tbe coming eeason. amfare open to book games with the leading cluba of ibis city and Brooklyn. Tbe following well-known New Jersey tla) era 111 play on tbe team 1 John McQlvney, catcher; enl. pitcher: Crlbbena, 1st b: Nugent, 2d b ; Mack, a s : banders, 3d b : Cane. c. f.t Joseph McLilvney. 1, r.: 1'helan r. f All communications should be addressed to (li urge Kauders. 40 West Hide avenue, West Bergen, N.J. Amateur BJIIIards. The amateur handicap billiard tournament waa con tinued last evening at Zahn's Academy, lid Bast Four teenth street. W. II. Foster (200) defeated 1'hlllpJiunna (10-)) by 20010 u.'k Average by tbe winner. IT38M: fa-it run br the winner. 43, best run by the loser. Jo, Rereree, James Blrkett. Time of game. 1 hour 411 minutes. The contestants this evening will be James Blrkett, 200, against J. C. Statin, 100. Wheeling; Ooaslu. The Mate Racing Board of the Pennsylvania division of the I. A. W. taikotnppoiutlngan otnolal referee to sen e at all (bo big tournaments, tt.J. Corcoran, tbe well known bicycle trainer, is In town In speaking of the prospects thle yeur the visitor stated tbatln his opinion it would be the live liest )et seen. Chief Cousul Ro)le of tbe Pennsylvania division of tho L A w. has appointed these commlttsesi Rights mid I'rivileges Thomas Hare, J. W. McUowan. and c. 1. I.unk. Rules and Regulations P. S. Collins. 8. 11. Murray, and I, J. Lee Improvement of lllcliwais J, J, au .Sort. Si, It, t'erkinplne, Jr., and C. A. Dluitii. iTho Town Athletic Club of Bath Beach have secured a llrst rlasa array of taleut tor Ibelr annual monthly stag, vihlrh win beheld at their clubhouse uiihutur . day. There will be special bouts between Nick Colllue mid Kugene Hornbacher. Ueorge Wright and Jauk t ampbell. and a wrestling match between Jack Leon anl aud Jim i ogarty. The entertainment will wind up 1 wllh a ten round go twtween Billy Murray or New York and Jack Myers of Cincinnati. WILL ZOXa ISLAlfD WITHDRAW f Prospect of the IeUndere Going It Alone Unless the A. A. V. Make at Chaaae. The Long Island Am at our Athletlo League rocolvcd setback at the mooting of tho Cen tral Board ot the Amateur Athletlo Union at tho Astor llouso on Monday night, when at a vorr Into hour tho following resolution was passed by the Board: JfrseW, That hereafter no association ot the Ama teur Atbletlo Union be allowed to recognise any league or association ot clubs within Its Jurisdiction. The passage ol this resolution was attended by a lengthy discussion, for tho magnates of tho Board oaslly saw that it meant a conflict with tho great Long Island League tho soo ond strongost athletlo body in tho country. "Why was It passed V askod prominent Long Island athletes yesterday. "Wore the man agers of tho A. A. U. afraid ot tho league's growing power and strongtn 7"' ,,Tho upshot of tho wholo troublo may bo that tho Long Island athlotos may conclude tn go It aloao. Keeping out ot tho Manhattnn-Now York row. as thoy consldor tho Metropolitan Association, nnd using tholr elTorts toward the perpetuation of local intorosta, Presldont Poverelly. when soon by a Sun re porter relntlvo to the matter yostorday, said i Tho whole troublo was brought llko our pre vious misunderstanding with tho Amateur Athletlo Union, by tho lack ot knowledge of thooasoby tho officers and members of that body. In tho first place, soveral weeks ago President Curtis mado the suggestion that tho Long Island dlstrlot bo mado into a soparato division, but wo did not apply for that division, as Prosldont Howard Perry Wa ited Gotham and. proposed several amend ments to the constitution of tho union that would bring about tho desired change Tho clUbB on LongIsland aro a unit on the subject of a soparato division, as far as I can ascer tain, as wo havo ovorythlng to loso by remain ing In tho Metropolitan Association, which Is fnr too large as It stands at prosont. and noth ing to gain. With our own laws and rules, subject to the Amateur Athletic Union, wo can get many ot the league organisations, which now refuse to loin the Amatour Athletlo Union, to become affiliated with tho union, nnd thus strengthen the body utoletlo as well aa tho avslla U vjfe "Secretary Sullivan sent out a circular, while we had already Issued ono to the clubs asking their viows on tho subjoct. erad in tho absence of the replloa from thoso clubs, many of which have held no mooting. 1 presume it was considered that they did not desire to be come a separate division. Tho league, as us ual, will take prompt action, and I have called a speolal meeting for Tuesday ovenlng next at the Union Athletlo Clob rooms to consldor the affair. Whether tho league desiros to go it alone remains fortho delegates to decide. It is not improbable, as we have many mombors in tho league who aro not affiliated with the union, and tho rowing clubs and cycling organ isations, being members of the National Asso ciation of Amntour Oarsmen nnd tho League of American Wheelmen, may decide, as they have their own laws to stand by. to form nn organization Independent of tho union. Personally I do not favor such a plan, as we have enough A.-A, U. cluba in tho loaguo to get tho separate division and may decide to adopt that plan at 01100." Prosldont Marl A. Cuming ot the Acorn Atb letlo Association said: "It was an unwise move ot tho A- A. U for the Long Island Loaguo is vory strong, and It has now given threo championship meetings qutto success fully, as far as talent goes. Tho Acorns are In favor of a separato division, and will advocate such a ohnngo. for it's tho only mothod by which wo can got the recognition our strength warrants." . . .,..,. Troasuror Joseph 0. fipnoth of the Arcadia Athletlo Association, relatho to the subject, said: Our organization Isn't in it. as far as these squabbles aro concerned, but when tho affair takes on a local coloring I am afraid that tho union will And It pretty hard to down the league which sways a vast amount of local interest." . . Treasurer Calvin D. Higglns of the Company I) Athletlo Association, and Socrotary William II. Coopor of the Company F Athlotlo Associa tion. Forty-seventh Itegimont, said: "We nro infavorof tho seraratedlvlslonfor tho league without reservation." President Daniel MoGoniglo of the Brooklyn Athletlo Club said: "Woliave a very strong organisation over on Long Island, nnd the union was once beforo convinced of its error In relation to the championship moeting, and we mny again nrovo to tho Contral Hoard that this last resolution wus wrong. If the league is to bo abolished, the Brooklyn Athletlo Club is for a separato division." Chairman Henry Hay of tlio National Athletlo Club. President It. Frank Simmons of tho Amity A. A., President William F. Back of the Wllliamsburgh Athletlo Association, and many other promlnont ofllcors of organizations on rolled among tho associato members of tho Long Island Amateur Athletlo Leaguo ex pressed the opinion that If tho league was not allowed to stand "there w as only one resource, a separato division." FAZT.OX HEPUES TO SIAttEB. He Maya Thnt Peter Wss Ilia Oera "Worst l.nemy While Training:. 'When Billy Madden was asked yesterday whatreter Matter could mean by saying that he had been "doped." aud not trained properly for his light with Fltzsim mons. Madden smiled sadly, and replied: ''I don't know what Peter has been doing since he arrived in Philadelphia, but from this talk I think there must be bomething the matter with him. I really do not care to havo anything toaay on the sub ject except that tbls is anew tune for him. In all be aald to mo after tbe tight he admitted tbut be would bai e won If he had followed 111) instructlona " Jack lullon, who helped Madden train the Irishman, wasnot sorelustanc totaUc taldlie: "IfMahersa)a he wasn't tnlned pmpertr he muat be epeaklng ot rus own ac is when at work. No man rnnld hare bad more ruithrut attention than he. If Madden had been re ceiving $100 a mtuuto tor taking oare of blm he conld not hav c done more than he did " And It was hard v. ork. I tell you." oontlnned Fnllon. " For some time we rould not krep the man awa) from liquor. Wemtght have dune It by sewing hla lips np, but there was uo other Viar He would find whiskey somehow and sneak a drink on us until two weeks before we went louth He often stayed out until 2 or tl o clock, loo, uutll Madden became desperate and, v,lth my help, kept blm within sight every Instant of the dai nnlnlght. Wewere suc cessful ln.onr wstrh (lurlngthe lest two weeks of the training, and In that time the man was got into the best possible abape. that tbe time and olrcomatanpes allowed. Built waa not v-ithout arduoue aud tedious labor, and many a stiff lecture that luelbded a threat (o throw blm over If he did not bchav u himself,' Fallon would probabl) not have said all this unless he kneiv that Maher could not ilony it. for tbe Strong Boy expects to have tbe Irlahmau for a stay at his Mat bush huuso within a few days. Newark Yacht Club Election, Tbe Newark Yacht Club haa elected the following officers W llliam B Adams, Commodore: F, J, Herpcrs, Vice Commodore; Edward Atchlaon, Secretary; T. F, Luff, Financial Secrctar) ; O. fiohade. Treasurer: Joseph Bandford. Measurer; I.jsandrr Wright, Jr . U. Y, chap man. . P. B I'ricli. W llliam Murray, and r- L Phillips, trusties The delekato to tbe New York Yachting As Biiciniiou ura Cliurlrs K. Cameron, K 1. Phillips, and Churl.- Si hacli, with !-. w, ijrover, William Murray, and T .1. Haiho an all, mates. Alexander llnggs uus appointed steward or the club. Yncbtlna Goaalw, At the annual meeting of the Wllliamsburgh Yacht riuh, held on Mniiit.iv night last at tbe clubhouse in Stetuun). L. I . the folloiilng orllcers wero elected tor the mining seosun 1 ominodore. ike VruFh: lee-com-modore, TlieiiilomMejer; Herniary, Cleorge Mines. A slstant Hccretan M K. Toerel: Port Captain. Ernest xiillllug: Hcrgeuut al'Arins, Caleb Barker; bteaard. lleur) llolb I . To Decide the Water Polo Championship F. J. Wells of (he New York A. C.andF, R. Forlmjer of the Manhattan A C, met at tbe Manhattan A. C. lait night tn decide on dates for the water polo ihaiuplou shins. The ursi game will be played at Hie Manhattan A.cl. ont-atiirdaj. Manh lu; second game at tho ew York A. c. 011 1 nda. March 45; the third aud deciding ainc tu be'HIdttllrviard ' FOR SKIN DISEASES Bolls, carbuncles, pimples, and sores having their origin in imptirt blood tho most prompt and thorough remedy Is AYER'S Sarsaparilla, It expels from tho vital current every atom of poison, and under its p health-giving influence, tho -flesh takes on new life, sores heal," and tho v skin becomes soft and fair. Bo sure you get AYER'S Sarsaparilla. "I was for years subject to ryslpalat, I "Moro than thirty years ago the rim being ttnable to find a remedy, At of one of my eara began to trouble me, length, our family I ' . I commencing with Sgr-'YS jl Erysipelas iSAa'ia Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ' r tM ' charge ot almost Ira- and after taking two bottles, I was en- perceptible matter, which would form tlrely cured, tho disease having never into a sort of scab, Increase In site, loos, shown Itself since." E. B. Simpson, en, and fall off, leaving tho parts Loudon Tenn. , , raw and sro- Salves and tbo doctor' "Twoyears ago r wm ttoablcd vrlth prescription did mo no good. Tre. alt-rheum. It was. all over my body, aumlng the trouble to be eczerna, I be. ' and nothing the I I 9 doctors did for mo I C I f . R h P II tYI f ""P"1" 1 h was of any avail. 0lll. eTEIIO-MIH hardly commenced At last X tOOk four lasaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaamsaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaasasaj on tho fifth bottle, bottles of Ayer'e Sarsaparilla, and waa when ike ear entirely healed and has completely cured. I can sincerely roc- remained so since." Isaac Clements, ommend tub medicine to others, and (80 years ot age), Fort Ann, N. Y. consider It a aplendldanlood-purlfler." "Two bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Justin 8. Burt, Upper Keswick, N. B. cured my baby of an eruption which "Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of covered his body in one solid scaa." scrofula." J. O. Berry, DeerOeld, Mo. Mrs. Kate iamb, Orton, UUh. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared 6y Dr. J. C. Aytr Jb Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggitU, Has cured others, will cure you Mowznra rou a buteb, cvr. The Meatbera of the Knlckertacksr Bowk lac Clab atoU oa the Teaala Court Jklleye. The Knickerbocker Club held their third meeting this eeaioa at the Tennis Court alley yesterday after noon. Thera was ii tart attendance ot members. The clsb committee have decided to donate a handsome silver enp to be rolled (or by the members each week. Competition tor the price commenced yesterday. The ladles are required to roU 125 and the gentlemen ISO to entitle them to draw for a chance to roll In the final contest tortus cup. The members securing the greatest number of tickets throughout the season by virtue of aeorioc tbe required numbor ot pins will be selected on the final day of tho club's meeting to roll for the cap Tbe prise must be won for three seasons to become the permanent property ot the winner. At yeaterday'e meeting eome good eeorea were made. Miss Florence Van Rensselaer rolled 173, the highest score made by any of the ladies, Mlsa Ogdon came second with 1ST to her credit, and Mlsa Nlcbola third with 122. The gentlemen averaged from 100 to l&O. Among thoso present were Mrs. P. Fell. Mrs. M. Clark son. Mrs. Richard Dana, Miss Tenny, Miss Florence Van Rensselaer, Mlsa Jones, Miss Ogden. Ml,s Nichols. Miss Clarke. Mlsa WIRlame, Miss Shannon, Mlsa Beekwlth, Miss Cunningham. Miss Taylor, Mlsa Miller, atlsaBlc cura. Dr. B B. Bart. Mr. Luqueer. Dr. Porter, Mr. Uanyer Clarkson, Mr, Floyd Jones, Mr. Livingston Center, and others. The gab-tournament at Carrnthers'a wound up last night. The Echo, Herkimer, and Montauk cluba rolled. The score: narr ciaa. goto. ' aauiaia. S. S. B. Seor X. S. S. 5wre. Feller 8 4 8 183 Robinson 3 8 4 inn Miles a 4 168 (Ireenman 4 4 3 178 Brown 1 r 4 148 Meacham....3 3 5 143 Wells 8 8 4 ISO Farwell 1 1 H lOB PeU Jl 7 1 179 Trebout .4 4 3 171 Total 122313 818 Total .7514 21 747 rain. Echo... 81 140 102 271 842 41 B CAIi B71 7B0 RIB Herkimer,.. ..72 123 180 230 29tf 87l 48d 671 851 747 Umpire J. Donaldson. Ecorers T. Curtis and F, B. Troy. atcoxn oias, aiRIIMia. MOKTltTC S. ,V. B 5-ftre .v. s. B Smrt. Robinson 2 2 6 181 Sparks. 2 tt 2 169 Ireenman.... 1 C 4 140 Potter 1 6 8 1&7 Meaoham,....4 8 3 inn Mnrphy. i0 c 5 180 Farwell.. 2 8 S 1.17 Loscaup. 1 4 C 181 Tisbont 2 tt 2 ISP Cornish 2 U 3 172 Total ilitfio 742 Totals. Mi7rT 70S rasas Herkimer.. ..70 120 178 229 287 841 41 B60 fl.".7 742 Montauk 88 140 l'-i 2U8 i)01 384 428 COO 078 785 Umpire J. Donaldson. Scorer T. Curtis aad T. R. Troy. Low score were rolled In last nlght'a series of the charity tournament at the Oermanla Assembly Room alley. Thesccresi riaT ciaa. KorddeutcherKo. 1 ETers.45; Martins, 801 Sniens, 03, cblicbtlnr, t)2; Buns. 87. Total. 2aj. icoan cm. Fmplre No. S Budenbender, 04: Merer, 65 alt. 01 , Weurmann, 8l3; becathe, 82, Total. 388. third tuxr. Hndson A. Lndemann. 62; Iluerflnd S3; Condes, 6S1 BohUng.dS.y. Ludeinann, 85, Total. USD. rovers tuna. Young Elchenkrane Blumenthat. 83; Marhelneck. 84. Rlnge. 81; Heyden, 40; Rushing, 32. Total, 220. nrru aaaa. Sangerrunde J. Keller, 04; Lohkamp, S3; Pellnlta, 1,4. J. Keller. U)j Welacb. 44. Total, 27C, SIZTII GAUK. Pbarmacentlo No. 1 A. Behrena. 80: Pfelffer, 88 1 Runkel.40; K. Behrens. 41); Wuriu,70. Total, yi2. Tbe members of Our Bowling Club were In good trim on Monday night, and some good scores were rolled In their weekly handicap prise games on their alley In tho Tennis Court building, 210 Most Forty-tlrst street. Tbe score: I1R3T oust. Team No. 1 Clute, ir2- Wentr. IBO: Day. 1CB; Mc Keen. 178; Harriott. 14H, Ballard, 187: Toussalnt, 188; Sraltll. 188. Total. 1.87.'. Team .No. 2 It. 8. Luqueer, lfl8: F T. Luqueer. 17B; W..I. Feck. I81I: Barony. 1H7: MacNIder, 17U, l'attsion, 182; Curtis. 143; Wilcox. 1UU. Total, 1,370. SKCOVD CAME. Team No.1 Ballard, 170; Clute. 198: Day. 171: Cur tis, ted, F. T. Luqueer. UMiMcKean. ldl; Wilcox. 102; . 3. Peck, 182; UaUaher. 174; MacMder, 151. Total. 1,87. Team No 2 mltb. 1(W; Brown. ir9: R. 8. Luqueer. ir4; hamn,177; Wontz, ltu; Marriott, lni: Tous salnt. 1B7; Moore, 170, l'atteson, IDS. Total, J. till. The onenlng games were played In Dahnke'a tourna ment on Tuesday night 1 leven frames were required In the nrstgame. The scores: riBST 6AHX. Lenox struthers. 20U, Burgolne. lBIj Abry. I6O1 Arnold, 100, llalrath, lKtl. Total. 807 Hilary Lalor, 188: Lackman, 171; Axtman, 1C7; Wise, 167; Howe, lU4. Total, 838. ' SKCOin (.AMU, Itilarr Lalor, 122; Lackman. 1S3; Axtman, 13: Wle,an0; Howe, 141. Tolak 78 Crescenl-F. Roth, ir,4. Ccbhard, 180; J. Roth. 103: Booth, Md; Irvlug. litn Total. 811. ' TIIIBU CAMK. Crescent-F. Roth. 137: Oebbard,";i6l! J. Roth. 124: Boqth. I&4: Irving. JM Total. 722. Lenox striithers. 10": lliiricine. 139, Abry. 153: Arnold, 100; Bolrath. 162. Total, 771). ' ' Tlie Spartan and Amerlcus club of lloboten rolled MAN wants but little here below, But everybody wants H-O for breakfast. the first game of a series at the latterM alleys on ateev day nUhU The Spartan won by 81 pins. The aoorai Amerlcns Hunt. 182: rcnerbarh. 14P- Seller. 12i Little. 12: K. Leulr. 147: Clark. 178; Voger. 14B: Bit ter. 156: Sehmedea. 180: J.Leulr, 184. Total 1.657. Kpartan-uarrtson, 141: Tlmkert isni J. Oehra, 18f Pape, lit: O.Rtellea 142; L.Oella.212: J. Steljee, lBt Keckeltsen. 177; Duncan, 144; Kuncken. 170. Total, 1,018. The Twenty-third street branch, champion of the Young Men' Christian Asoclatlon.were defeated by the Harlem braneh on Tuesday tnight. The gam waa played on the Harlem branch alleya. The seoret Harlem Branch Corney, 187: Kggleson, 121: Church. 101: Wlnans, iao; Martin, ler,; strobei. 184- Long. 178; Breen, IPS: Hermann. 130; Duncan. 143. Total. 1.483, Twenty-third Street Braneh Kirngboffer.klflD, Rueek ert, 140; Boenke, 118; Asendort, 106: Dueehar, lSB; Whitaell, 148: Hansen, 128; Uoner. 160; Biuhler. Ul) Elche.ltja. Total. 1,432. Athletlo Coatpetltloao tn tho 'WllUaaas. bnrsh'e Clabhonae. There was a large crowd ot interested epeotator at the clob house of the Wllliamthurgh Athletlo Associa tion on Tuesday evening', when the first of a ecrlss ot weekly athletlo competition was decided. Owing to the lack of room, most of the event were field cosiest, but they wero hotly contested, and furnished plenty of sport for all hand. Vice-President William IT. Carroll was the referee, and Edward Jester and John A. Crelf h tonwere the Judges. The Srst event was the bar Taultlnf competition. Eigh teen athletes oompeted, and It eras tome time before the lot got through. Oeorge A. Berger woa, trttn the food vault or Q feet BU Inobes: William Ktrkwood waa aee ond. with fl feet 2k niches, and T. Robert Lynch third, with 0 feet H Inch. The aeconiT eveut w a atandlng high Juntp. which waa won by WllUam Klrkwood, after tying T. Robert Lynch, at 4 feet -H Inches. II. Auticamp wa third, with 4 feet. " The third competition wa a running; high Jonip. which was won by William Klrkwood with the leap of 4 reet 7 Inches. T. Robert Lv nch wa aeenad. with 4 feet 5 Inches, and Eamoel A. Walters waa third, with 4 leet4tnchea A tripod race came next team No. 1. T. Robert Lynch and WllUam Klrkwood. carrying oft tbe point, with team Ivo. 4. Peter A. Boylan and Capt. Bam Walters, necond, and team No. 3. consisting or Qeorc f sera and Ueorge A. Berger. tblrd. Then followed a most comical tug of war at catch weights. Capt. Sam Waltera'a team consisting of Capt. Sam Walters, anchor; A. Antlcamp, a: Peter A. Boy lan, 2, and and William Crocco. 1; and Lieut. Lyneh'a team consisting of Oeorge A. Berger, anchor! Oeorge Bggers, 8: William Klrkwood. 2, and T. Robert Lynch, 1. waltera'a team won by pulling their opponent over tbe cleats lu 8 minute. A two-lap bopping race followed, Peter A. Beylaa winning, with Joseph Blschod second, and J. GreevM third. It was a close contest. Tbo points were then computed on the best ef flva for a winner, tbree for a second, and one for a third, and the result announced a follow: William J, Xlra 4 wood. 18; Peter A. Boylan, 14; T.Robert Lynch. IOj . Samuel A. Walters. I: A. Auticamp and George A. Bar- 1- ger 0: Oeorge Crocco, B; J. BtschotT. 3; J. Ureere aad j (i. Eggera, 1. j On Feb. 28 the Manhattan 'Atnlttm Clab gavapt f easlonal boxing tournament, and tbe beet "go " ot tha " evening was between Tom Kelly of Uobokea aad At O'Brien of Philadelphia, two 183-pound men, Kelly called at Tsa Boy offlce yesterday and said that a could defeat O'Brien If he could ret a fair decision, and. If o Brlen is willing, Austin Olnbons will put apa riurae for a limited number of roands or to a finish. te ake place at the Patterson Athletlo Club. n,ra Dear Sir: 6ej3B AlxoffctntiUmJm I JBFV vnll M-f v,tB 'I IMttiSr "'kJ nJ reM j sjV)7iVMrrdlds4al i FfVs: ef tht tiring I rl Specifies for Le$tm J Vigor and Nervous Debility. Altoualtct I betkefttartlingfacttandtrvthi. TAtm I only certain Sfecijie ftr frematunM I I Decay, Cure guarantied. J( CONSULTATION FBEE. Dally. 0 A, M, U B 6P.M. 8untaMO.M..ot P.M. IRVINO HOMEOPATHIC HSTITUTSM I 80 FIHh Avtnot. New Ytrk City. aMJal Mai aaVaal aaaafjai aafjBafJ sa-.--.-.-i..Jil..,.---M- j8porfipmatt,j gooihts i TAXI TOUU AJUVAlJft'A'lEtjcalJKniT TO DISTBICT af ESMENOEB OFFICE. Advertisements for TM KHUN may be Isft at any American District Messenger office In this city, where tbechsrgcswiUbsthe same aa tboee at tbe main eMee, ., OMTSAHvfpATMKNT PLAN. , All leading atandard make, old wheel taken la ea ch an ge. Catalogue, list ot second-hand wheele aal eaay terms of payment mailed free. Cushion and Paea tnaflc tires applied toold wheele at moderate cost. 309 11 red cushion tire boys' or girls' Credesda. tBOt reduced to SOO. Correspondence solicited. Pt-AIK. As MNIfPEtt. ! Waaaau St., N. X, COLUHKIA 1IICYCXE8. ALL KINDS IN 8T0CC VOVE II'. CO., 1 a WAIIHEM KT.. NEW YOaUt. VlllKFWI WJJhKLH! WIIKKL8I lllcycles. all makes, slzea and types, at 1,784 Broadway, Al CHUN 8ALKH LVKliV fiATlltDAY. BK'lCl.h A LCI ION AMI KXCHANOK CO. Broad v. ay. between 57th and 68th sts. JIICTCI.KH. UIOYCiLEM. U From SJO up. FV.n. MTEHNBEHb. 4 JKAWT s)TH ST. I BIUVCU3 i.'IIANCK.-New H umber, cuslon tu-.iot also another, S35, I- 1MT FLOUR. IS MTJBBAT 8T, L BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO., 553 to 571 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. f (front Snle of Parlor Furiiltiiree 300 DlfTerent Vntteriw, in nil Coveriiiffrt, Murked In IMulii Figures, Less thnn Cost. Barffnins J In all Depni'i'iiieiits this Coming: Week. I ' 9& lnr!or result In French Topestr.v. Wilton Hiih, or uuy Cover; Heduced from 985 BROOKLYN FORNITORE COMPANY. 553 TO 571 FOLTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Ell pw "-1"1'1 ' " ..-,...,. . .ill ,-, , j-,it . .. J . A , -- Z .... t- '?rT j- ...ii, li ,i ,,.,-v- ''''a.iULa ;, . ,( , x t j x .-.,. ? '