The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 17, 1894, Image 5

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The sun. [volume], August 17, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Aug. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1894-08-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

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v THE SON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1894. I
I ST. LOUIS NOT IN TnE HUNT.
I .,;. ir rttnh.i vovxit Jt.ttrt.jsr von
J.lUltTlil'.X ease HITS.
Mrekla IMtekea Hasty aasl la1a the Mat
(Ins t'fcleaajn WIm a Clean-eat data
Irttm nrtiiiktj-IloXon Itefeata IMtla.
hnrgh, anJ Itattlmore tVlil Tram Claeln.
all Philadelphia AaalMlateal.oalavllle,
ad Cleveland Ileleatea by Waeklagtoa.
Tlirre Is mi change In the standing of the three
leading I.cagun clubs till, morning. The New
Wk insll) defeated Ht. lands yesterday by
hard .) ittlni.the llostnns took their thlnl straight
K una front the Plttsburghs. nnd tho Haltlmnrcs
did likewise with Urn Cincinnati. Tho Chi
csgos drew nearer the Ilrooklyn. by winning a
clean-cut pltcheni' battle from Fbutz'i men, and
the Philadelphia, by annihilating the Iut,
v files, galnrd considerably on the Cleveland,
who lost again In Washington. The results!
ytn York, l.Tj St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 3 Ilrooklyn, I.
Iiostnn, i Pittsburgh, i.
Italtlmore. IS) Cincinnati, (J.
I'blladelphla, 17i Loulilrllle, 3.
Washington, 8, Clereland, 3.
the nr.conu.
. ' ir
Into. ITnn. toil. Vrnt. Cluht. Wan. Lout, Cent.
linsinn M US .Mi tiruoklyn. ..4 J 40 .Sin
Psltimore. so nt .nt.. rhiragn .is, pi .Ian
brwYor. .91 J .S1I C'lnrlimatt . 49 62 .417
i Irvclaml. .S 40 ,3rt St. Liiull ..40 A7 .413
r'MladelphlalH 49 .B3.1 loulsrllle .31 nil .ill
PltUburin..ao 40 .041 Wulilngton.lv (17 ,3UJ
1TEW TOIIK, 1.1; HT. LOUIS. .1.
rhrla Von derAhenrrlved at tho Polii grounds
yesterday just In time to see JouettMccklndrlvo
a clean homo run off Pitcher llawlcy. " Dot via
a lively boll," shrieked tho Dutchman u ho
clutched convulsively the brim of his straw hat,
"nnd I tint It vas Anson's dot he used mlt dem
IiOolsvllIcs. It makes mo fed so bad dot Mooter
Hawley vtll haf sotnedlngs to say to dcr Ross
dli evening." Then, as the slaughter continued,
Chris grew as red as a boiled lobster In tho face,
nndnhoutthe seventh inning he went below to
cool off.
1 he New Yiirk, killed evi ry curve and shoot
that llawlcy nrvrd up to them. They slugged
unt eighteen hits In All, and earned clevei: of
their thirteen 'runs. Mrekln led In the slaugh
ter, punching out four bits In as many times at
Int. Little Murphv rame next with three
crackers, while Hurke. Davis, Doyle, and Ward
wire cloeo behlml. The St. Iajuls players stnick
a snag In Meekln. Tho big pitcher had tho
speed, and simply bowled tho .Missouri repre.
e entatlves over like ninepins. Seven hits were the
sum total gathered from his curves, nnd only
thrio runs Here scored by the visitors durlug
the afternoon. Herr Hreltensteln tried to play
centre field, lint he gnvn It up us a bad Job after
an tuning or two, and merely contented himself
with running liku mad ufter ground balls, ami
throwing anyvt here and everywhere. Tho best
plaje were made by Davis, Fuller. Ward, F.ly,
ana .Miller, wbllo Farrell taught another superb
game.
After St. Louis had been blanked In the first
inning, th New Yorks made three runs on sin
gles by Murphy and Burke, Davis's base on
balls, ard's base hit to centre, and a bad error
by Ccoley. Tho visitors scored their first run in
the second Inning on Shugart's two-bagger anil
Hreltensteln's single. The New Yorks also added
two on Farrell's base on balls and Meekln's four
bsgger to deep centre field.
There was no more scoring until the fifth,
when Davis's single. Ely's wild throw, and dou
bles by Ward and Fuller gave tho New York
two additional runs. Then In the sixth single-,
by Meekln. Murphy, and Hurke. and a two-bagger
by Doyle yielded the home team three muni
tallies. In the seventh the visitors got two mi u
across the plate on Cooley's single, bases on balls
to Hreltensteln and Dowd, Ely's sacrifice, and
a wild pitch. ard's men also uoorcd twice In
their half of this inning, on singles by Kan-ell
and Meekln, a double by Murphy, and Davis's
single, Meekln being caught nt the plate on
Burke's grounder to Ely. Doyle scored the last
run fur Now York In the eighth by hitting for
two bases and crossing the plate on two outs.
The score:
kiw vook. I n. tons.
.. . .l.r.o...l k. lu.r o.A.r.
narphy, r.f.,n 3 1 o o Dowd.Lf. ) 1 H 1 o
lurkr, I. f...ll 1 a o n Ely.s.s 0 0 14 1
-)ir,i,:idh ...a 1 l 0 Miller, e 0 8 1 n
ppjfi, it b.,.i sib o oconnor.lstb.u nlu n n
Want, 2db....l a u a 0 Oulnn. Jd h...o o 0 8 V
V'n IlElc'n.oXo l v i i sWart.Sdb 1 1 8 o o
tiller, a. u 1 4 4 1 Cooler, r.f.. .1 1 9 II 11
trrell.c 9 1 4 II OHrplr.fD.cf.1 1 0 II 1
.erkln, p 9 4 0 0 II Hawley, p... .0 1 0 1 II
Totals. ...13182719 9 ToUll ! 7 114 la "
few York a 9 0 0 3 a 9 1 ..It
It. Louis 0 1000000 Ui
Earned runs New York, 11; St. Louis, 1. Two-base
liu-Murnhy, Doyle 19), ward. Fuller, ShussrU Home
'un Mrrklii. Hacrtnc-hlt-LI. stolen ba.eHnrkc.
Urst bane nn errors New York, t: 8t. Louis. 9. Klrsi
batenn IwlU- OS Mrekln, 4: off ttawle), t. Struck ,
nut-Dr Meekln, 4. by Hatrley, 1. Left on bases-ew
) ork. Si St. Louu, 7. Double nlsys-Ely ami Slingsrt;
Fuller anil Doyle. WIM pltchft-Mretln. 9. Time
Two hours. L'mplro-McUuaid. Attemlani.- 9.000.
ciiicaoo, y; nilOOKl.TN. 1. I
Field Captain Dahlen must receive the credit
for winning jestcrday afternoonV game for
Chicago from the luckless Ilrooklynltc ut Knst
ern Park. It whs aery rlosn game, almost en- ;
tlrrly a, pitcher' battle, and at nnv stage n sin- I
glehttwas likely to make a difference In tho
fortunes of either team. The hit on the f hi
eagoaldeof the fence dime In the sixth Inning.
when Dahlen sent the ball beyond the hlcjcle
track In the left tleld and raced all the way
liume, sending Itjan in before him. After that
the Ilronklyns sadly needed their littlo hit that
a to change tli game In their favor. It wan
notably needed in the Urooklyns' half of the
pltitli Inning, but It never came. It was a very
h-ird dime for young Pitcher Lurid, who was
twirling for Ilrooklyn, to lose, and the bid de
sert e nothing but praise for the good g.ime that
li plti bed. (irimth nllowed the HnMiklyns eight
hits, hut he kpt thi-m scattered. The Chicago.'
oe running was speedy.
The IlriKiklyns ran the bases very slowly, and
with no Judgment. In several Innfngs they had
arhanre tiisrnrr, but poor base running always
kept them from tallying. In the serond Inning
three men were left on tho base-i. Daly forced
nut Burns at second and then stole second him
self, but. although two mm reached first after
I'aly did. the set ond baseman failed to cross the
plate. The )lrooki)nsere in the lead at one
time They scored n run In the thlnl Inning.
Irimn was hit by a pitched ball. He scored
from first on Cnrcoran's three-base hit.
I orrorun might have scored, too, only after
Tri-dway had etmck out Corcoran allowed him
elf t" be caught at the plate on liurns's ground
er to Dahlen. The Chlcagos tied the score and
ent to the front all in a lump in the sixth Inn
ing. Ityan hit a pretty single to left field and
scored on DMilen's home-run hit, also to left
i. . "hey clinched the gamn In the eighth on
It) an k triple and Lange'ssafe tap over Dal) 'a
"ad. 'i I a score;
SOOOSLTS. CHIC10O.
n ,- . a. is.r.o.s. r. a.la.ra.r.
Orinn. e f 1 o a o 0 Itysn. r. f ..9 9 o o
Lon-orsn, .. o 1 a 9 oiliahlrn.s. .! 10 9 0
rrrdwaj.lt 0 0 n O II Hllmol, I. f . 0 0 4 0 0
fiu,rn,.!.r -930 O'llecler. 1st b.O 0091
Plj.9db U 1 4 1 0 IJiniir, t f ..O S 8 1 0
Lacbjw. Uui 1 7 o i Irwin, Ud b...O 0 0 8 0
"kisilir, 34 b ii 0 0 9 o Parrott.9.tU.O 19 4 1
!'iy. . ..o i u oitirimth. p o o l o o
'"ll'l-p ii l o ii o'sclirHer,c....n 0 4 11
"'In uluou'
... 1 Totals S 79713 3
Tnuls I V97 0 0
Kitted In Lucld's place.
J'fookljn ... .ooi ooooo o-l
"KO 00000901 0-J
UriiKt runk-Chk-ago, 3. Hr.t uu by errors-ff-'k'rn.S
lfi on l.uf.-Hrix.klrn Cbl.-agn, 7
iir.i iUM. n talis uff I.mld. 3 oil rfrimth, 9 struck
Mil Hy i.rimui, UoniM run-Uablrii. Thrre-baxi
i'" (noraii, Itvan Tno-base tills farrott, atrlu.
i' -r. l iul),Hurn.. Ijne(3i. ImiiiM plar
'Jiiursnt Pahlrn. mi br piubr.Br Orimih. Om-piro-Ljuco.
Tliu-l.3S. Attendance, 9.000.
aoatoc, n, riTTssiaiiu, 4,
i, "Vi!T02- Au la.-Thecbaniplous won to-day's game
"i in.- nr.l tiiulu. Mbru mry earnrl two run. by
i'v-1 nuiiurf uud two more tbrough Menafer'i wild.
Sr7.-"T "1 " w battle royal. Manatee aud
l ,.'. .VS"' ,lu'n great work, i'our nt I lie pitu
J-.iriiu hltssirreliiineiied In the third Inning. IUn-r-,r,
, i,tii, ,ni) lbll priding of Lowr, Counaughton,
,!'"; "' W'cWuer were the features. AllenJaace,
oto. I rrmscaau.
iT;Vb ! 1 0 Donovan. r.M 1 O o o
''Mil 9 1 11 l'snillU,!.. ...I 10 0 0
,,';'"'' l 1 0 II II llrcklry,ltb.l 1 A 0 J
y'bl-"-J-u I 9 ll 1 Slrntel.c. f 0 1 1 11 II
V.f tiS,,bl ' i!i " I'Hbauer. 9db.O 0 8 3 0
1 - ,, ?"'.? 1 3 :' MW Uu. a. 0 114 0
'a., '"'".r.f. .1 3 10 1 lUrimsn, Ub.o 0 410
'''iry.c. ...0 I o II 0-Muk. e ....I 1 3 9 II
'. p 'I I o u 0 Mnafsu, p...O 0 1 I i
T.ti, 0)3 97 13 l1 TnUli .. 74 94 U 0
. "I" 4 0 9 II 0 0 0 0 -
iiiokubs . . ..u o a o o i o o 04
ani,-i run. Iiottou, 4. fliuburgb, 3. Urst bw
;',,'!ry,r niburgU, I. Hr.t bai nu balls -on
'r. J. ir Mrnaf., 4. Kir wk nut My Mt uafec. 4. I
!..' . " .''" bufden. Mark. Sioleu liars -Con '
It .i."n- ".",'."" fh'o. in, aniltli Mm-rL Uniplrm
-tj'ull. aud iluailaud Tlu.e -! 0
S4inutcs., is. cikcussn.ti.
.triaohc, aiu 15. Mine hit., a patot-l ball, and
1. ,'"' MVeuslilmon. a coniroandlng lead In the
r tlulu,e.tuiy. uhU-h the Hull wrru unabla
uwe. Hakrteadled after tbe flr.l luoluu-"-
Uuljthl.ltor.bult,blUdurln Ih. re
'"i.iirruf Iheiiaiur. Alteii-iince. 9.VOV. The score.
HIHWai. I tUCTJ.TI.
t I- ! " o.uibam, Jdb a 9 11 1 1
,',,'! I 11 o'Huin.u.r I . 0 0 11 11 0
' tt.il ui 9 1 a ii iijiidajr, t f. o 1 A 0 0
L. V'iV .' ?: 0 Ucl'hre, Xd b 'I 13 0 9
f 4t U .19 13 0 l'.uiulkry, I b 0 0 0 10
-. aiv.j 9 9 3 llCu'.n.r.r.&Sdl 1 t 0 0
a. c. 9 1 h 1 0 Smltb. ... .1 0 9 0 1
".. p 4 3 0 3 1 JlirphJ. c 0 0 9 11
- .! s' -iiiii
, I Totals S $3714 0
, "''", J70OO0J3 0-1S
'bad 930031000-1)
'n.M rnn4-Raltimor, 10, Cincinnati, 9. Hrsl
bi'r.r.'",1JI,u'ur' Clwlmuil. 9. Left oa
Bjl'inor-, , Clii'-UnaU, 7. Ktrst tuu on
I irruit 3, oa Ibwke, J. blruck ont-By
Itawke, 4l by rarrott, 1, Three base hlrs-Csntran,
Kelts. Two-bass blta lAtbam, Kelley, Jennings. Rao
rlflce hits Stnlili. rtobtnsonjtawke, Stolen baes-
Herbee, Prodle (2), rarrott. Hoy, Double play Me
fbee, Smltb, and Coml.ker. Hit bj pfieber-Dy
itawke, 1, Passed ball-Murphy. Gmplrf-Betts.
Time 1-43.
nutAnsLniit, 17i LoriSTtLLz, 3.
Pml.t)ttnil,Aus. Ifl.-TbePhltsdelphlasbUKIchol
hard tivday and won without trouble. Clark and
brown each made a home run, hut there was no one
onthrha.es. Attendance 1.400. The score 1
rmumcirnu. locutom.
, a. I .r.o. s.t. . a.l.r.o.A.(.
Itsmllton. e.f a a I n u Brnwn.e.f..l t a 0 I
Boyle, 1Mb 1 9 H n nark. Lf...l 10 0 0
lTo...:M l;.....4 4 9 4 (I "felTer. 9d b..0 0 4 4 0
Delfhsnly.l 1 1 S I 0 f Isherty.ad b 0 1 0 S 0
Tb'mps'n.r. f.t I 9 11 ti Smith, r. f... 0 I 11 0 n
Itsllmsn.vdti.l I 9 9 0 l.ufnt-rt. lb 0 9 19 1 0
llucklry, r t 1 9 o 0 Itl'h'rds'n.s.s.O 1 n 4 0
unilitsn, a. s. .1 4 9 9 u orlm.c o loan
WcjhlllK. P t I 3 9 0 Slrhul.p..... 0 0 0 S 0
Orally, 1. . 60900 Wearer, Id b 1 1 o 0 0
Total. 17 l"5 37 13 "0 Totals .8 "5 J? 17 7
I'ML.UIl.l.H 3 9 0 1 SI 3 0 9-17
Loulsrllle .10001100 0- .1
Earned runs-Phllsdelphls, IS: LouUtillr, B. rirtt
bs.e by errors-t'lilladelpbta, 1. Left on bases-Phils-rtelphli,
0: t.oiil.TlIlr, H. Klrat base on halls-orr
Wejhlng. Ai un Mehol. S struck out-Dy Wejhlng,
ai by Mchoi. V. Itonie runs Clark, Brown, Cross,
oitlllraii. Three-base lilts fiulllran. Doyle, Two-nsse
hlts-Minlth. Ilrlm. Kacrlllre hlt-Wejhlng. Mtnlrn
bass llAlliiisii, Hamilton (9). Double plays Rich.
ard.iin.l'feffer.andl.uteiiliergi P.tchardsii and Lutrn
lii'rgi 1 rims and llojle: Cross, Hojle, and tlrailyi Dele.
hsntyanil llallmani CroM, tlalfman, and Boyle. Hit
by pitcher Br Mchul, Ii by Weyhlng, I, Passed ball
-ilrlm. Lmi'lre Keefr. Time 1.50.
WA.IUS0tOS,8 CUSIIASU, 9,
W AsitisnTos. Aug la Waahlngton had little trouble
udef.'"f'"lw'"rid -dy, Maul being aninlgiua
tn thertsibtr. lotntp. on tit other hand, was esuy
for Hie lioine team, tln-y earning all their runs. Capt.
Jori-i'. at the r.rst time at list, was hit on the arm and
hsdtorrllrr. Attendance, 1,380, The scorei
WASItlSOTOS, CLKVXLSND.
h. ls.r.o. .r. a.lB.r.o.s.it.
Shlebeck, s.s ..0 I it a 0 Burkett. I. f...O 9 4 0 0
Diigdsle.ad bo I n 1 0 Blake, r.f 0 0000
Ils.-sm'r.r. f 9 9 11 o n McKean.s. s .1 a 7 0 0
Abliey.c. f .. 1 9 II 1 n O. Tebeati. Su.0 14 8 1
)IHiulre.c....9 9 A 9 0 McOarr,Sdh..u 0 0 10
gelluw-h, I. f 114 0 (I ll.Tebeau, lb 1 18 0 0
C'rtwr'ght.lli.o 9 ft 0 1 McAleer.c. f0 1 9 0 0
Itadford,9db0 10 4 1 Zlmmer,e.,..0 0 4 4 0
Maul, p 0 10 4 0 Young, p. .. .001 a 11
eveonnor.... .0 0 0 0 0
Totals...... 6 13 97 17 S .
I Totals I 7 3711 1
Batted In place of Young tn ninth.
Washington 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 S 0-
Clereland 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1-9
Earned runs-Washington. 01 Clereland, 1. rtrst
ba tiy errors Cleveland, 9. Mtt on bases Wash
Ingtnn, .1, Cleveland, H. First ba on balls Off Maul,
Bj off Young, 9. struck out By Maul. 4: by Young, U,
Home runs- ttaSASini-r. Selbaoh. Three-bae hits
Abbey, Mcllulre. Tmvbase hlts-McAleer, Uassamer.
Mi-Uulrr. Kacrlflco hlt-o. Telieau. Stolen banes
Abbey, 9. Double plars-Abbey and MeOulres Maul,
Mrduire, and Shlrlieckj McAlrer and Zlmmeri O. Te.
tu-nil and u. Telipait. lilt by pitcher By Young, 1,
Wild pitch Maul. Umpire Hunt. Tims 9 hours.
Eastern League
it scrraia
STOSCt-SK. I SCTTiiO.
r. ls.r.o .. s. ls.r.o. 1.1.
Bauiwt'ln.e.f.o 0 0 0 olO'Brten, 9d b.l 9 9 0 0
Simon, 1. f . 0 11 .1 0 1 Urauby, 1st b.9 9 H 0 0
Mlnnsh'n, Sb 1 9 11 n 1 Collins. I. f,..s 8 9 0 0
1 uriniu, r.f... 9 9 I 0 0 Boyd. r.f 1 9 3 0 0
Ijigsn. 9db. 9 .1 8 9 1 Dowse, 8dh..0 8 13 1
lets, r - 0 9 9 11 0 Cljmer.c. f...0 a 4 o 11
Crow. s.s ...0 0 9 1 n Lewre. s. s.,.,1 0 o 0 1
Cnnleii litb.O 2 10 11 0 rrTUhart,o...l 17 9 1
Kllroy, p .... 10 0 4 0 Holler, p 1 0 0 8 0
Totals Oil 21 13 a Total. 10 13 37 18 "3
arracuse 0 01 1 10 8 0 0 a
Uurulo 9 0 0 3 0 9 0 8 .,10
Larned runs-Syracuse, 1; Buffalo, 8. Left on bases
Syracuse, ll, Burfato, 10. First base on balls Off
Kllroy. .imff llorrer.o. Mtruck out By Kllroy, 9; by
Holler. 3. Three base hits Dowse, Lniuhart. Two
Ki.e lilt. -Mlnnehan, Eavsn, Draubj(3).clyroer. stolen
htu's I'm.., Conley. Hit by pitcher By Kllroy. 9.
Wild pltihea-Kllroy, ll Hotter. 1. Passed baU.-fleu,
1, fniuhart. 1, Cmplre-Doescher. Time 3:10. AU
teudaULe, 9,000.
at wtLKuaaano riKsr sun.
wmcisBiaai. I anusansoo.
. it. 1 . i-.o s. . s-is.ro. 1.1.
1 I.yttle, Sdb. 19 0 0 1 Shannon, s. s-.l 1 1 0 o
1'etllt.s.s ... 0 0 14 liLeahy.l.t 1 10 10
stru, lstb I 0 7 1 Oi Lynch. sdb ..I 9 19 0
, l.fiolic. I. f.,.l n 0 0 1 Mfiemi-r, r.f.. .9 0 0 11 0
Ileus, r. f a 9 11 I Botteniii.e. f 9 9 4 0 1
iilllen.Udb...o 9 8 8 l.Nadeau, id b.9 8 19 1
Heu. r. f 1 110 o'o'Mara, c.. . 9 9 0 0 0
, Warner, C...1 14 1 OiBr'ck'dgs, lb.s 8 10 0 0
I Koenan, p.,,.0 119 0 Uruber, p 0 0 0 8 0
I Totals Z5lili Total 14 1B 17 18
' Wllkrstarre :l 00300800 8
Sprlngtield 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 8 ..14
Earned runs-Wllkesl..irre. 3: Springfield. 10. Mrst
base by errors Wllkesburre, li Springfield, 8. Ift
on bases Ullkesbarre, 3, aprlngnWd. K. first
bise on balsoff Keenan. 1. off Uruber, 4.
Tliree-ts hlts-ttesi, illileu, Breckinridge
14), iirulx-r. Tiba hlt Lyttte. Botirniu,
O'Mara. Mtolen bssea- I.yttl. Peltlt, netts. Double
plays Pettlt, Lyttle. and Stearns: Shannon and
Breckinridge. Passed balls U'Mara, 9. L'mplra
Snyder. Time 1 U3.
st wuxusiaoc-sccon oakz.
wiLKissAauE. I srusoruxD.
n.ls.r.o.A.g. a. la.ro. A. a.
f.ytle.Sdb.. .10 9 1 0 Rhsnnon, s. s..l s 8 4 1
IVtllt... . ..1 9 0 4 1 Leahy, I f ...9 18 0 0
Steams, lstb 9 9 in o liLynoh. 8d h,..a 8 9 0 1
Iiottr, I. r .9 8 9 0 o'Hhemer. r. f...9 1 o 0 o
Kelts, r. f... 2 13 0 ulltoitenus.c. f.n 19 11
lllllrn. db...9 18 2 1 l.Nadeau, 2d b.S 9 0 4 1
Hru.r.f. ... 2 2 :i 11 llOMars.c ..1499 I)
ttarrer.c. . 14 4 9 0 Br'kinr'ge.lb.l m o o
Meekln. p 1 9 0 U 0 Miller, p 0 o 1 0 0
- .urubrr, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 14 17 3719 4
I Totals.. ...13 17 37 10 4
Wllkrslmrre I) 2990044 014
Sprlngnrld 0 2 9 3 0 8 9 1 0-13
Karned runs Wllkesbarre. 4, Springfield, 3. First
base on errors Wllkesbarre. 8: Springfield, 3. Left
on baM-sWiUesharre, o; Hprlngflfld. 18. First basA
on bills Off Meekln, 7: off Miller 3 off Uruber. 9.
struck out-By U'Mara. Ii by iKliefflsr.l. Home run
Warner. Thri-e-ba.o bits L-ali). Lynch. Nadeau.
Brei-ktnrldg-. Two-bas hits IVtllt. Lr-sntte, O'Mara
121. Hrei klurtdk-e. Sacrifice hltI,ah). blnlrn bases
-ivtiit. i.-its, Jlsekln. Hrecklnrlilse. Hit by pitcher
By Schemer. Umplre-bnydcr. Tihie-9.10.
at MiAirros-risT osiir.
ciaiiA9Tos. I rsOTiBtxrr.
. ln.ro.A.cl R.lr,r.o.A.r-
Csrr.e.f o 0 2 0 OiLynn.e.f I 1000
Power, r.f. ..1390 IliBassett, 3d b.2 1940
O'Donnrll. p...o 11 0 0 u Kntgl.t, 1. f.. 4 2 0 0 1
Hweeney.Sb. 0 3 II 1 Bogert, lstb.l HU 1 0
llcuiont. s. s 1 9 9 ll 0 t'ouuey, s. . 2 1 1 a 1
Rafter, c .0 ll II II O MrlcSrr. artb.1 10 8 1
M'nhii'l.r.f.p.9 a (i 9 o'Murray, r.f...l 1 I 1 0
Connors, I. f 1030 0 Dtinn.c .... 0 0 A 1 o
Helauey,lstb.O 0 19 I 1 Eagan, p 2 13 8 0
Durjea, l.tb.l a 43 91
Totals 14119717 8
Totals. ..014 9114 l
Blnghamton 0811000010
I'rovidrnce 0 4 9 0 0 0 9 0 ,.14
Earned runs- Blnghamton. 4: Prorldeuce, a. First
haiuon balls on u'lionnell. 9: off Marshall, 3; off
hagan, 2 htruck nut By llgsn, 4. Home run
lvjwer. Three-bate hits Duryra. Lyon. Knight. Two.
base hits-Marshall (2). Stolen bacea-Kntght It),
Murray (HI. Double play-Basalt and Hogers. lilt
byplther-Bj Eagan. 9: Marshall, 1. Wild pitch
Eagan, 1. Umplre-Kltlrlck. Time 1:43.
At USOUAMTOa SKO0S0 OAHE.
kisanAMTos. I rnovmxxci.
R.lr.r.o.A.1. n.l. ro. A.a.
Carr.c. f 1 a 9 0 0 Ly'ns,oJ.4r.f.9 8 u 1 0
Powers. 2d b 13 4 1 1 Ba.sett, 2db,.9 2 8 9 0
Hween-y,db.o a o 1 olKnlght, l.f.. .92800
Ilrmout, s. S .0 10 3 1 Bogers. lstb..t 17 0 0
Katter.e ...ll 14 1 0 Cooney, a. a. .8 4 4 4 0
Marshsll, r.f. 1 9 1 0 O'sirleker. 9db.l 9 3 9 O
Conucrs, I. f. 12 9 0 liMurr y.rf.cf.l 10 10
Drlaney.lstUl 9 11 1) li.lcAuW.c. ...t 14 10
Duryra, p. .19 0 9 0 Kudd'rbam,p.l 0 12 0
Totals ."SlBsTio II Totals... ..it 18 97 IS "0
Blnnhamton 0 01890000 A
1'rovldence 01000099 ..-11
lUrned runs Blnghamtnu. Ot Providence, a. First
!u. on bulls -orf Budderham, 1. struck out By
HudUerham, 8: by Duryea, 9. Home run Batsett.
Thrrrbasu hlu-vsrshall. Lyons. Two-base hit. -Carr,
Power, Dur)ea. Knight. Rogers, McAuley,
hlnlen bases t.jon, Kntght. Cooney. llouble itlays
Zietaney aud Powr: hirlker and Hqgers. Hudderham
andconnei. Wild pltch-Duryea. Umpire Klttrlck.
TUn-1.45.
AT irjE.
uuc. I aCOARTOV.
B.laro, a.k. n.a.ro.A.K.
Nlchnlson,Sb.l 9 3 9 0Cahlll.9db.il 9 4 0 1
Hinllh. s.s ...1 1 II 9 0 Jnhl'WlO, o. f .3 9 9 0 0
Hhrurou. r. f 19 9 1 llr'atchen.e.. 0 4 2 10
Lally.r, f ...1091 O'Hoorer.l. f. 00100
tleld.tstb . o 20 1 OiKoaen. r. f 0 2 9 10
hrrgrr, c 4 13 1 0 Ihane, lstb.0 9 14 0 1
Kilrhne, 3d b.ll 9 9 H O Smllh, s. ... 0 0 1 H 0
Vandyke. I. f. 0 o 9 1 OJlkkey, M b .1 3 0 3 0
Hraly, p. . . I I 1 1 0 Llackburu, p.0 1 I I 1
Totals. . . 7 Ft 97 18 "l I Totals. . . Is 10 ST 10 S
Erie 0O04000O a-7
bcrauton... .. 0010000 0 2-3
Earnnt raus Erie, 2, Sersnton, a. First base by
errors Erie, 8 hcranton. 1 Left on bases Erie, n,
h. runlili. 10. First hasenu balls Off lllacaburn, 1
Mruckout -Bj Ht-al.-. Hoineruu BrrgT. Thrr-bsse
hltsbmlth, PaUhrn. Twivbase bit-Johnson. Stoleu
baies-Mcholsoii, Vandyke. Double ptays Smith,
Cahlll and lbane (9). Iilly aud Kuehur. lilt by
rlnhrr Blackburn. 1. Umpire mt art wood. Time
33.
Krlly'a Team to l'lay Here.
Tbe Allentonn Club, ot which Al Johnson U the
owner and Mlko Kelly the manager, has secured the
franchise of th4 Biuguamton Club Id the EasMra
Leazue.and will beglu playing out the schedule to
daj 1
It Is lb" Intentlou of Johuson and Kelly to local the
tram at Yuokrrs as soon as grounds can De eomnlrted.
and arraitreuirntshsva beu prai tkally uds to play
at the I'olo grounds etrry da' In September whlla the
New Yiuks are In the Wut. brllyand Jobnsou hata
h -Id -rst-ral eonfrrrners with the oAVIal of the New
York liaorball Club, srltu the result that U Utter
nai practically glrrn their cudmiiU
la Other Fields.
sew juuuct a. c, 8; rsit.sxrru'4,7.
P.ll bMi.H's. x. y Aug 16.-Tb Sew Jersey A. a
team plajcd here to-day. The store:
tsw jirjtir a. c. rilLsaiTU's.
a.ls.r.o.1. s s.liro.1,1.
Cary. r f . .1 1 1 0 0 Thorns. 2d b.l I 8 u 1
DonueUy.Sb 1 1 0 9 uJ vnlth,c-...l 8 4 10
currie. c t 9 8 11 0 Wvlls.o. f u 0 0 0 1
Huru-r. ltlil 1U 0 O'Hn-kwith. b- 19 8 0
il.'Vou'r.Vli 11 I 1 2 UlTrudrau.u. 2 9 0 4 0
statk.rf. 1 1 I 11 I C.-Siultb. l.tb.l 0 7 11
D.luulou.Lf. 1 0 9 0 0 Ma mi. l.f. 0 1 1 0 0
Krebs,a.s. .19 0 7 O'sagr, r. I 0 0 10 0
HwiHjd. p 1 1 o o ilM.bmlUi.a.a-O 0 0 0 1
Stewart.c.f. 0 0 0 0 0 - - .- - -
Totals. ... 7 8 18 l 4
Totals .8 10 81 11 '
SI. AC 3S110000 O-
Paul Smith's 1 0 0 1 0 8 3 0 0-7
1 arned runs- J. A. C S. Left on bases N J A. C,
3, faul smltu's. 4 First base on balls-Olt Haywood,
4. fetruckuui-Bj Uaywuud.4.byTrudcau, 4. Home
Uuaeball, tola tJrowasla, 4 a. M. To4y.
Iacue championship camaa Sew York vs. t. Loola.
Admlsstua3oc.andS3c Chicago BaturtlAy.-Xia.
rjin-Trudesa. Stolen bsses-raul Smith's, 4 1 M.J. A.
Cm 8. Umpire Martlne. Time-1:88.
At Potsdsin, K. Y.-Pobidam. I ! Cuban (Hants. 0.
AtLlrtnnton Manor Asylums of Mlddletown, .111
Oennees.S.
New EsKtaa4 Iagne llamea.
S At Portland-Brockton, 3j Portland. I. Base hits
rockton,7i Portland, 4. Errors-Hrookton. Hi Port,
nd, 4. Batteries Tournler and Yeageri Dolan and
Casey.
At Bangor-Flrst game-Bancor. lot llKvcrbttt, 4.
Base hlis-nangor, lot Itsterhlll. 7. Errors -Bangor,
4j Harerhlll, n. Batteries-Wheeler and Hsye.,
n Phiii Sweeney. Second game-Bangor, 4i
s..At frnvldsnee-Falt Hirer. 4: Pawtucket, 3. Base
hits-Fall lUrer, 10: 1'awtiukrt. B, Errors-Fall
Hirer. I: Pawtucket. 4. Batteries- Klobedans and
Rupert. Meakln and Roach.
rsaasylvaalw MUte !. (taasea.
At Hareltnn-llarelUin, 4i Philadelphia, 8.
At ltesrtlne-Ite-tdlne 7. 'jtneester. a
At IMItSTllle-liarrlsiiurv Mi Pottsrlile. 14.
Al bhenandoah Khe'i "doih. I6i Allentown, 0.
Western l.eaeue Wwates.
Al Slout Clty-Uoux cut, 7: K'snsss Cltv, J.
At Indianapolis (First (lamei Indianapolis. t
flrand Rapids, 1 1. Second gsme- Indianapolis, 0
Urand Itaplils, 1.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 10) Minneapolis, 1.
Wealera Asioelatlna Uaraea.
At Mni-nln-t.lncoln, fi Peoria, 9.
AtOmshs-Oinaha, ifti Jaeksontille, fp.
At lies Moines- Drs Moines, (si uulni-r.
At St. Joseph-st. Joseph. 71 lltxk l.lami. I.
Rsiaehall Notea,
J. L Mchots of Bolton.
There Is a letter In this offli-o for (leortc bliarrstt.
Will President Young nnd Umpire Tim Kccfc this
wsyj
. lleader.-IUdbourn pltchnl the number of games A
bet on.
The New Yorks w 111 plsy off a postponed gamn with
St. Louis at the Polo grounds this afteruoou.
Will Oeorgo Blum please send his address to Thomas
Walsh, manager l'assalc 11. B. C. pasaalc, N.J.
The Cypress Baseball Club hare Aug. It open and
would like to play ant eluli of good standing. Address
W II. Porter, Jr., SO Richmond street, Brooklyn.
A lady who Is sn admirer of the New Yorks pre
sented theclub with a handsome cane yrsterday.to be
flrento the New York plajsr making tho best bat
ing average this season.
The Dresdens would like to arrange games with
teams of players about lHor lu years old for all Sat
urdays and Sundays in August and September. Ad
dress Charles uall.ighcr, captain, 3U2 Dresden street,
Brooklyn.
AUXST0W.V, Pa., Aug. HI. The Allentown Bsscball
Club, which under the teadershlpof Mike Kelly has
been plsylng this season In the l'rnnsylrnnla Stale
league, will Join the Eastern league to-lilght. The
team will ptar al Scrantnn to-morrow and will be re.
mored tn Yonkers, .N. Y. It will take the place ot
Blnghamton.
An exciting game of ball was played last Mon lay
between the Twilight Park and Laurel House teams at
Haines Falls In the Catskllls The Twilight Parks won
by a score of 14 to 3. The winning Irani wereraji
talued by Charles J. MrDermott. Vdelphl Aiademy,
'Hj The features of the game were the batting of
Olennon and McDermott's home ran.
Ilaaeaall tlamea To-day.
SATIOSAL LRAOCI ASp AMEItlCAS IMOCUHOt.
New York vs. St. Louts, at the Polo grounds.
Phlladrlphla .. Loulsrllle. at Milladelphla,
Balilmore .. Pltuburzh, at Baltimore.
spostponed gomes which may be played.
rjunox LCAUCC.
Buffalo ri. Prorldrnce, at Buffalo.
Frle rs. Springfield, at Erie.
K-ranton rs. Allentown, at Scranton.
WlUtesbarre vs. Syracuse, at Wllkesbarr.
Z.ema srMsihstlas Field Hold.
The New York Baseball Club purchased jeslerday at
anction the right, title, and Interest ot Temporary Re
cetrer Andrew Freedman In Manhattan Field , the club
house, and stands for 9130. Other structures on the
grouuds ware purchased by Max U. Dressier for 1300.
Manhattan Field was originally the "new Polo
f rounds," where the New Yorks clayed shortly after
he lossof the lioth street grounds. It was leased
from the Idrnch eitate by Jolin 11. Dnr and others at
a rental of l-t.iloo a jear. When the L(a-ui- and
Brotherhood clubs eonsolids ted In hvi the neld was
sublet to the Manhattan Atnietlo Club for $10,300 a
year. As the athletic -lub became lu.nlrent Manhat
tan Field passed Into the handset Iti-celrer Freed
man, who has tried to make It pay for llslf with
rsther dubious success. The New York Baieball Club
baa an option on the renewal of the lease for Ore
, rears from Dec. 20. IHUI. at a rental of (12.300, but
the club will not get possession of the ricld until that
time.
PollcemCB Flay Good llatl.
Tha first gamo of a scries of three between the first
and second sections of the Twenty-set enth precinct
police was played at their grounds. Ninety-eighth
street and Madison areuue. yesterday morning. Both
teama played an excellent game. The scorei
First Section 0 0 0 10 3 0 0 0-3
Second Section u 0 U 0 1 0 0 0 01
Base blU-FlrstSn.tlou.fl.Hrroud Section, 4. Errors
First oectlon, 3, Second .section. It, Batteries -Car
son and Connelly; Whlttlngton and Landgon.
JACKSOX'S LATEST OFFEIl.
He Is TVIIItBC to Fight Corbrtt In Knuluad
Or He 1VI1I Fight Here for Charity,
That Feter Jackson doos not give up hopes of
inducing Jim Corbett to meet him la evident.
Jackson waa very much elated over the In-
formation that the National Sporting Club of I
London will give a $1.1,000 purse for a match
between himself and tha American champion.
Jackson la anxious to accept the offer, and
thinks it rather rrasonnblo at that
Torn O'ltourke, who seems to be Peter's real
manager Just now, is doing conslderablo hustling
In the Interest of the duskr pugilist. O'ltourke
authorized a Mux reporter to )' thut Jackson
will fight Corbett for the 1110:1c) olTcred by the
English club, and that If Corln-u Is 111 treated
or Interfered with In any way that w 111 prevent
him from winning. Jackson will muke him a
present of the entire purse nnd stake.
"Corbett held out right along for a fight to a
finish," said O'ltourke. "Now ho ran have It.
as tbe National Sporting Club iut) the battle
must lost until one man is knocked out. They
will agree to an American referee, too. What
more does Corbett want If he wants to fight,
this ought to make him Jump to uct-ept it. I
hope he'll not be backward In letting us know
his Intentions,"
Jackson. In company with Tom O'ltourke. and
Charley Anderson, the colored orator and w rltrr,
visited Tint Si'jc office last night. Jnckxui
looked extremely well, and expressed himself
frtely regarding Corbett'a stand In deciding the
question of suiieriorlty. Jackson, while not
libellous, was very bitter in his remarks toward
the champion, and if every thing he suts is true,
Corbett Is probably the one to tlnd fault with In
not bringing about a meeting.
"I am willing tn accede tn anything tn mako
him tight me." said Jackson with considerably
warmth, "and I will leave nothing In the way
to give him a chance to say I am crawllhg. If
any reliable person or club North will offer me
a purse, I don't care how large or small It may bo.
Just oa long oa it suits Corbett, I will agree tn box
1m to a finish, nnd agree todonali- thnnntlra
purse and stake and proceeds tn some deserving
charity. If the authorities will only let us, and
I think they v. HI, I will go Into training to-morrow
for the fray If Corlx'tt makes up his mind
to tight. Now. if this Isn't fair and reasonable
I don't know what is."
Jackson Is not sure just now whether he will
go to Kurope next week. He says things may
spring up lit tbe next few days which may com
pletely upset his plans. He expects to go tn
Albany to-morrow with Anderson, tn remain a
few days. When asked whether be Intends.! to
withdraw his part of the stake money of the
f "0,000 now up with Will luvis lnOhlcago,
Jackson remarked: "Noll think I will leave
I the money up until Corbett deliberately flunks.
I'erhnps he will make up Ids mini! to fight
roe abroad. If he should there would
not he anything in the way to interfere with us
Incoming together. I am Just oa foxy as he Is,
if nut more, and what right, let mo ask, has Cor
bet! got tn call these articles which m signed
lst tear null and void now, eh T I have just as
much say as he has. If he remembers, the ar
ticles railed for a Iwttle north of the Mason and
Dixon line. Let him stick to the agreement and
tight In England as long as we can get the
money."
The impression In sporting circles just now is
that Jackson is perfectly right In refusing tn
tight South. According to several New Orleans
papers the sentiment of the people down there
is against tbe invasion of colored fighters.
E4 Ifaalth Htlll Alter Corb.lt.
Piivir, CoL. Aug. 18. "Dearer" Ed Smith was
seen last erenlng by a United Press reporter, and said
he bad wired J, J. cjulnn, his backer al Pittsburgh, u
arrange a match If possible with either Corbrtt or
JacksoD. "I am willing to make a side bet on the
match of 810.000.' aatdbmtth
hd thinks ba can defeat either Corbett or Jaekson,
andfiasaldi "I am willing toflgbt almost auywhere,
and as stiun as a match can be arranged I ain wliliuv
topuiuplhemouet. I will do my best to bare the
84F1K pulled off tn Colorado. If It can lie done- Corbet!
Is the lr.t man of the two, aud of course 1 would
lather fight Dim."
Cricket. I
By a feat of fait scoring, 138 runs in 1 hour snd 90
minutes, tha Statea Island A. C gained a rrwtltable
victory orer their neighbors, the cricket club at Ur.
Ingstoa, yesterday, although the cricket club, fully
oonfldint of victory, declared their Innings closed for
nine wtckn 14. The score .
STATUS ISLABD C C. I STATU UU1U A. C
T. 8. Jerona.b. 8UIes. .11 J. T Morgan. runout.... 4
Writ-bt. b. Dauby . It) b. A. Hamilton, c. Jew
H.Siii.Walker.aPanb), ett, b. Wright 43
b. Mattock a I w MuKy. v. Walker, b.
C. bronser, v. Danby. b. ' Wright . . . .39
Mattock 99 F W T BilhM. not out .4vt
B.E. llcrord, r. Masse), Mattork b. WrUbt .1
b. Danby 7 , II 1 1. IVUkluaun, li.Ogllby 7
T Jrwatt, b. Danby (1I11 11 IVan-r. not out 3
8. Hrlnekln. b. Mattock V R. J. Dauby, ,
J. OgUby, c, Morgau.U N. Burrows. lr,Mni ...
Danby 1 it Koblnwn. PM not bat,
T. Roberta, c. Pearee, b. 1 J. H. Cooper, J
Danby 0 Byes 3
V, tf.CalIender.Dol out. J7 Leg byes.... , 1
Dr.Ouurbrtda-e.notout 14
Ei?by.... S T0U1 """;,M
Total. .,.... 14
SATANITA WINS EASILY.
.MZ? nKAT.t THE nillTAXXtA ASU
rtn 1 l.i at rots rite n rni: to nx c vi
Capt. Carter of the l'rtnce of TValea'a Cut
ter Adopts Unsportsmanlike, Tactics,
aad Compel Itank lfatn Raa the Vlg.
Ilant Two Mite Oat of the Proper
t'nnrae The Htaalt Take, m llta; L.ead
nd Praetlealtr Wins the ltaee In
the First HI Mllen-It Is llonhtrut
Whether the Vigilant Wll Mtart To. day.
ItVDE, Aug. 10. Wliatever chance the Vlg.
Usui ma) ha 0 had In the rae In t lit itujiil
Victoria ItcgattA to-dny for tho lljdo Town
Cup, valued al$i()0, sin whs forced tn sacrifice
It in Jockr) tin; with tho llrltatinla, v. Iilch clung
tn her thrniitfliout tho t-ontcst, occasionally
forcing her Into shallows where, In windward
work, she found it Imimvlble to use tho full
depth of her board.
Thn objoct of the skipper on the l'rlnro of
WaleV cutler seemed to be tn help the hatanlta
u in tho race. Thai, Opt. Hank Haft declared.
In mi interview nfurtho event, was undoubtedly
('apt. Carter's echemc. ltaff raid that after
missing; tho line thu llrituhiilit run upon his
port nr weather iiuartcr ami blanketed him.
Then ihn nlly llrlton mndo an effort tn rrnn
the while stoop's bows, and Capt- Had luffed up
to prevent this, 1 he Jockeying, altvaja forced
nn tho American, continued until tho twu bouts
wtro two miles olf the course. This cnubled tLe
aataJaaaBBBTaaaSBaA. frtraTasVSf f la f 1
StfalMsWI-JIfQ. SJX yC -jjy iJjfar'i
THE U.TDE L'UtlltSE.
Salaulta to win, which she did by a handsome
margin. She vanquished the llrltannln, by 0
minutes and UJ secunds, nnd tho Vigilant by 7
minutes ami 60 seconds. On cow-ctcd time the
Vigilant was beaten by tho Satntilta, H minutes
and .'IS seconds, and by the Uritannla, 3 minutes
and 31 seconds.
Tho course was nearly all Inside. Tho start
was made from an Imaginary line off Hyde,
eastward to the Nab Lightship, thence to a
mark boat off Spit I'ort. thence to a mark boat
oft East Cowcs, and to Hyde, twice around, a
distance of fifty nautical miles. Thcro was a
light north-northwest wind nnd a lowering sky,
portending sunnily weather, when the trio of
giants came out to the starting point ready for
battle.
No skipper apparently expected the brec7 tn
increase much, as the yachts carried light
wtwthrr canvas. Including big jib topsails and
' club topsails. The wind was on the port quarter
1 as the ) adits nunc for the line. The S.ttanlta
I held the weather berth and the Vigilant was to
I leeward. They crossed the line as follows:
1 ?,"'in"a ionont
'f'auula IU.iiu.07
vigilant 10.00:011
Tho Vigilant drew away from the Britannia
Immediately after crossing. The Prince's cutter
headed eastward and passed under the centre
boardcr's stem to take her wind. The Vigilant
lulled up, and the two yachu started for South
sea with tho wind almost abeam, when. If they
had kept their course, they would have had a
splnuuker breexe. The Satanlta took advantage
of the private duel between the Vigilant and the
Uritannla, broke out her enormous side sail, and
practically won the race on the first six. mile
run. She was 4 minutes and J seconds ahead of
the Uritannla when, she gybed around the Nab
Lightship. Tlnib,
tV'anlts 11.03:13
lirltannu 11 uv-tfu
brllsnt ., n on 30
The Vigilant and Uritannla had finally aban
doned their lulling tactics, and, with spinnakers
set. had nine dow n to the Nab only thirty sec
onds apurt. Tho Vigilant permitted the Uritan
nla to pass her tn windward rather than ktwp
up tin- pruiltlc-s Jockeying.
In the heat of itlKiut rive miles, to the Fort Spit
the wind freshened, nnd the Vigilant cruw led
till. Again she wus intercepted by the llrltnn
nln. Iloth were nn thu port tack and they In
dulgiil In lultlng. while the Satanlto, also on the
pi.rt tack, was bounding In for the Spit mark
boit.
The Vigilant and Uritannla held the port tnrk
only n littlo while. Then ihey came about, and
the Ilrltnnnla compelled the centreboarder lu
elf-ilnfense In enter shoal water. The Hrltan
nla wrnt ubout first. The Vigilant held on
lnnirt-e. Tin, Sntiinltn urns a n,,,.,.... i
in sero'ids ahead of the Vigilant at the
Spit. Tho ankee had gained mi seconds on the
Satnnito nml ;i:t refunds on the Vigilant in the
windward work. Timeatthe Spin
T.,lun" 11.31:33
lirllallt . 116U.-.0
Uritannla ll.flii.33
It was n reitcli, close hauled, with the wind on
the h-.urboard bow, to Lust Cnwrs. The Vigilant
ran through the Ilrllannla's lee. and wus 4H sec
onds abend of her ut the markbout. Tho Satan
Ita hnd lmrrated her li-ail to 0 minutes and I)
seconds. Tlineat Cowts:
Rttanlta 18.30.00
J.hlbint, U art oti
Uritannla j an. 33
As tho racers turned tho markboat nnd ran
down the wind for the Nab, tin tho second round,
a misty ruin almost rhut them off from the
vision of folks ashore. All broke out spinnakers
and passed lldo with the sutanlta leading the
Vigilant by 6 minutes and lis recouds. From
the time she lett Costs tbe Vigilant gained 34
lecoiids. which indicates what she might havo
done In the first round, liefore the wind, If she
had not been Isithercd by the Ilrltnnnla. The
latter was In seconds astern of tho white sluoii
nt Hyde, Time: '
??nlta . IS. IT 73
J'fl'anl I 03:Wl
Ulltanula j ;
Off No Man. within about four miles of the
Nab, thu liritntitiia again ran undrr the Vlgl
lunt's eii-rn nnd blanketed her. ('apt-Haft was
evidrntly losluglnterest In the Hritlsh m stem of
racing. The Uritannla got the better of him by
Jockeying, uud led him by 1 minute and 1',' sec.
nnds at the Nab lightship. Then the Satanlta
was 3 minutes and S'J seconds ahead of the
Uritannla. Time:
Kataulta 03
Uritannla 1-44:33
Vigilant 1 4ii;Q7
Spinnakers nod Jlbtopsail were doused, and
the trio again stood for the Spit Kort. They
made short legs to starhourd and long ones to
port. The Satanlta led by 7 minutes at the Spit,
nnd the Uritannla was 2 minutes and 10 seconds
ahead of tho Vigilant. Time;
Satanlta. 9:32 13
Uritannla 3 au 13
Vigilant g.4 vi
As the tusslers approached Cowes, tlooe
hauled, a heavy rain Miuull lashed up foam
tipped seas, and the yachts heeled heavily to
port. The Vigilant demonstrated that she was
made for wrestling with weather by reducing
tbe lead of the Uritannla to 1 minute and SO
setonds, or 30 Defends since leaving the Spit,
She had made the reach tn u strong, squally
wind ' minutes and VS seconds faster than the
Satanlta. 'lime at Cowes;
gajsnlta 3iI4 43
Prliauula. , 3 40, vi)
UUsnl 3 31.40
In the run home from Cowea tbe Vigilant lost
7 seconds to the Uritannla and 63 seconds to the
Satanlta, Time at finish.
Katlnlta. . .. .3.34 00
Uritannla 8 43 S3
MllUut 8.43-60
Thu average strength of the wind during the
race was less than ten knots.
Capt. Hank llaff says the victory of the
Satanilu woaa"put up job." It Is somewhat
doubtful, 011 this account, whether the Vigilant
w ill enter the race to-morrow around the Islo of
Wight for thu Coiumudoru's Cup, valued ut
$ lOu, and a prise of two for tbe second yacht
The SutanlU, ilrttcnnla. Vigilant, Corsair, Car
ina, and Namara have been euterui for tbe
eveut,
'I he Vigilant and Uritannla w ill sail uu Satur.
, day. UfU-en miles outside the Needles and back,
on thu revrrse, for Uie Wolverton Cup.
The 'Wave la the (speediest Cat boat.
A sweepstake race between the catboatsonGrares
end Hay wassailed yesterday, and proved Interesting
sport. Tho Ware won. The course was from on
Grareaend beorb. tktnredue west six miles and r.
turn. The Wave crossed the starting Una flrst, and she
maintained ur lead all the way. Summary 1
Cbrrsdiit
Atari. JlnU. risw.
Iiual. it. m. s. u. a. s. b. m. s.
Ware 8 03 00 tltll 3 34 38
Kalrlua. 8 04 01 4 SU 87 3 3117
Ours US l) 1 II 11 -J S3 04
J. L. M 8O3 0IJ 0 00 18 8 38 83
Htatta Island l C, Tcasls Toaraancat.
Part o( the seuil final round waa played yesterday ta
he tennis tournament of (he dtalen Island Cricket
Club. W 8. Colleadsr woa from J. W. Bird tn two
sets, ihrreby getting Into tha Onala. ocoraa follow:
Mail's Wna-loa-W K. Callaudtr (M80) daf salad J. W.
HUd ISIIST. 48, e-8, JolU! A-Maclsau 04 80) da
fcaud L d DostOi" 19)! -3. 8-8.
aaaHHMavaaMajaikMHflVBBB
TALE'S TEXX1S l'LATEE XTtX.
Rowland and Toote Beat Wrean and t'haee
at Narragaaaett,
NArtnAOAKiirrTriEii, Aug. 10. The greatest
up-hill playing of the year carried John How
land and Arthur K. Foot, the Yale champions,
to a hard-earned victory In tho finals lu tho
Eastern doubles to-dav, Tho Yale Iwvs will
meet tho Ncel brothers, the champions of tho
West, to-morrow morning, to decide whether
llobart and Hnvey are to be challenged for the
championship by Kastcrn men or Westerners.
For two hours and a half the Yalo men had It
nip and tuck with Wrenn and Chore, winning
after the latter team were within two points of
victory In three straight seU. The match was
won by Foote and llnwland, chiefly on their
perslstem n In holding the net and exccllont V ol
leylng. llnwland was the licstuf the four, his
back hand returns of the service being the
(tumbling block In his opponenla' way to the
net, Chacewns brilliant enough at times, but
broke) down completely lu the last three sets,
and W retiti pi Helically played tho game nlono
from the end of the, thlnl Nf.
Foole saved the day for his side by landing a
hot one lu t'hace'a cplgiiatrlo region when
Wrenu nnd Chare weni only tw n points short of
the third set. Wreuii mode tho star play or tho
match, lobbing a ball over Kootu'shiud while
lying tut nn the ground.
The first set seemed easy for Wrenn nnd
( hare, Kimte presenting them with point after
point. Al .1 l for CliRc-e nnd Wrenn, the Vain
team made a stand, and pretty smacks by How .
land brought the fiorii up to fl- 4 without avail,
the tenth game going to Wrenn and Chace.
Though beaten in their set, Foote and Howland
otitplujed their opponents by killing Chare's
puny lohs,
I The second set began with Foole as wild as
ever, Chace ond Wrenn winning threo games
out of four nt the start. Wrenn was playing
like n whirlwind, winning tbe sixth game by
four beautiful cross-cnurtsinoshesln succession
Chaw's slowness In coming tn the net gave tho
Jalo pair plenty of chan'-en, and thev mado
Vv renn nnd Chace plav twelvo gnines to win.
The thlnl set v. as a see-saw nrfalr. but bv good
lobbing Chace aud Wrenn drew ahead nt the
ninth game. Twu pretty plas gave them
"thirty love" In the tenth, but Foote suddenly
braced up, and, volleying brilliantly, I led tho
score. Chace began to hit thu net, and the set
Went to Yale amid great applause,
Foote Mid Iliiw-laiid kept thn lead right
through the fourth set and won, 73. The mat
set was easy for the Vale men.
The result was a surprise tn all. Hut the vic
tory was most popular, ind the stem- when
V renn's last shot struck outside the line re.
sembled the lost Inning uf a close game on the
Polo grounds In New York, tlnodbody nnd
Howland will fight out the llnals tn-morrmv, as
Uondhody beat Parker by must artistic passing,
and Howland lurnlshed unother upset bv au
east win from Stevens. Kx-Chsmploii Camp
bell Indulged lu a little practice wltli itomlbody,
and toys that Ills probable thn! ho will play nt
Newport. This, of course, depends nn the form
he shows III practice on Jlundnv. summitry;
fats'eru Doubles rhatnploiistilii f'lnl rnund Ar
thur K. Foots ami John Rowland itrfealrd JIaleolm
11. Chaee and Robert D. Wrenn, 4-il, 3-7. 7-0, 7 3
0-3.
Invitation Singles- Je-nl final round- 31. Y. flood,
body bent W, (lordnii Parker,.- ri. n-lj Jolin How
land brat Richard 8ttem, U-2, 11 -I.
TaehtlBK Notea of Interest.
John n. nansn's steam rarht Knibla U coaling nt
Trim's basin In south Ilrooklyn.
C. Ollrer l.elln's slegm jaeht Helvetia Is nn the wa) s
at Munim'syitrd In South llrookl)u, and Is tielug re
balitted.
fieorg- Ittagan of the Hudson River Vseht Club has
iKiur'it Hie op. n cntbnat s.gueN. from John lljati of
the same elub,
VrlliurP. Scripture of tlmroluintila Ynehl t'luhh-ts
boajht the sloop tacht Milt, 33 fe, t, from VMIIIsm
Uorinau of thi mine ilub.
Tho cab. atl'ont I'lisrin, '-".I fee, hsl been boiulil
tiy I'rrcy Jaenbs of the Uii'lsi 1 Riser Yacht t lub frotu
peter J.Oirrrn of the sninei'luii.
Dr. I'.mliofer of ll e lludn Hue Yaeht t lull has
bought tl'e lit f,vti open sfUmt Mollle fro-n Charles
Use of the York villi- Yacht Club
The sloop Chnetntv, owned liv T. 1 . Arnold of lli
Atlantic Yaeht Club, eame lu nt Par Klrige yrsterda)
altera two weeks', rutsu to the eastward.
Charles It. flint's steam Jiflil Nalda left Tebo'.
yards Wednesday, after being repainted and harlnr
some slight repairs made to her machinery.
Oeorae W. Roekwoo-l of tha Columbia Vneht Clu
has sold the sloop raeht Mints, .ID fret, to a Virglnlu
yachtsman, w ho w 111 use l r on the James Hit 1 r.
The naphtha Hunch Lark owned by wpeneer l'eetes
of the Hudson Hirer Yaeht Club, Is nit the trnvs at the
foot of VV est Vluety-secoud street undergoing repairs
to her propeller.
E. K. Dlrkerson'A steam yacht Xooya of the New
York Yacht Club has la-en overhauled and repainted
at Tebo's yards In South Ilrooklyn. Mie left yesterday
for theeaitward.
The catbn-tt Mlsehtef, owned by Eerretarr A. H.
Ruckhiilu nt the Hudson Hirer Yncht Club. Is hauled
out at the cluli lauding to be prepared for the coming
races of theclub.
The eabln eatlioat nenry Hray, '.M feet, has lieen
sold bv Cimtlio.1ore Oltllebof Hie New- Jersey Yaelit
club of Holsiten 10 peter .1. Olftn of the "Hudson
River Yacht Club.
William Pink of the Hudson Rltrr Vaeht Club left
yesterday nn his yaeht, I'lellfridn, for the Shrewsbury
River, where '.e till spend a week 111 cruising. Huwas
accompanied by I Is wife
Vlfe-I'omnifhlnr K. M. brown's steam taeht Shear,
water. Ihn nag ship of the New York Yaeht t lub.eaiim
in at Rvy Rlrtire jestentat- from the etslward. Mo also
did Richard Mansfield's sloop,
timniiHlnn K. Langerfeld of the Hudson (titer
Yaeht Club rrtnrurd ye.terlsy from a two weeks'
cruise on the hrews!,urt Hlver and Its neighboring
waters In his yaeht The Maggie.
The steam jaeht Jean, owned by James Renwleknf
the New Ynr; Yacht I'lub, was hauled out jrsterdir
at siumm's )artt In South Ilrooklyn to hate a new
propell.r put In and some slight repairs made,
P.. Vulneyofthc Hudioii P.lter Yacht club las sold
the eabln eatlmat Mldgei. Jo fret, tn II Hansen of this
elty. and has bought Irnm him a cabin vawl. to which
he has not yet itiven s name. The Midget l a keel
boat, although cat rlirged.
A party from the Cntninhls. Yacht Club, composed of
Matiliew Hohinsnn pidMp DonHhoe. Wllltsni I eonaril,
Thomas Millltn. and Thetrlore Knox. l-rt last night on
Capt Robinson's jaeht. the s il.ii',,,nle, for a i-rul.e
of three weeks along Long Island Hound.
Martin Mcalaus or the Celumbla Yaeht Club Is get.
ting his fast open eatbeat. thee T Willi. In raelrg
trim She will have a set of hollow spsrsand a new
suit of .alls, and will soim lie readr to rac any boat
of her sire Her rtclng length Is 10 feel 0 Inches,
The steam yaeht E?ret, 00 feet, owned tiy C. (looil
year or this Lily went lu at lelio's )ard on WihIiih
day. Her ma. ts hare been taken nut. and her smoke,
tack cut dowu four feel, to prepare her for her
comlnr trip through the canals to LakeMtehlgan.
J. Howard Taylor of the Audulmn a,ht Club his
laiught the VI foot cabin catbnat Klleu H from Cut
ford K Kllehell of the orkvllle Ya"ht Club, and has
renamed her the Isabel. He ha her hauled ou nt the
Audubon lauding, and Is preparing her fur a cruise
The steam rarht An Retnlr. Vew York Yacht Clnh.
owued by vv Itltam Du Pont of Wilmington, Del . i-anu
In at Pay RliUe jesterdav from N'ew London. Mie
will take on coal and stores at Term's M-day, and will
leave to-morrow for au extended cruise to the east
ward.
A match race for $.30 a side bss been srrsnsed In.
tween the ersek ratlsiats Dolphin and Rosalie, ImiIIi of
PatehnH-iiL, K 1. It will be- sailed tomorrow on the
Great South Hay, off Patelmgue. Conslderab'e unmet
has already tieen wigered on the result, as eaeh buat
has a good reputation for sia-ed.
The steam vaehl Mlndora. formerly the Norma,
whleh Is nw-netl by Charles 11. Merrill o; the New York
Yncht Club, bad a trial trip yeste-rday. A short run 10
handy Hook nnd back was made and Uith her owner
and her Captain wrregieatl) pleased with her work
Ing, She will probably golntocomuils.lon to-da).
Charles Rae or tha Audulion Yacht Club has his rs
IngeattNiat, the Harry c Miner, hauled out at the foot
of west 133d strrei, and Is preparing her for tier 10m
tog race with tht Prank of Hie llreenrllle Yaelit Cliin.
Her bottom will b,i scraped nnd leaded tier new hoi
low srsrs nut In, snd her uuw sill rigged. The rate
will probsbly be sailed next week,
The Horse.hoe Harbor Yaelit Club will hold Its mid
summer regatta to-morrow afternoon orf the elub
hnure at laurhinnut It will !e started at 3 30 o'eliM-k
sharp. There are elsht elat.es for sloops and rat
letats, and any acbt may euier up loiioontieiunriuw.
The Hruatta Coiiwolttea I. i'oiuioed of K.dward ll.
Cnltt, Frank A. Mourt. and Duncan sterling
On account of the abeeuce of several of the 81
footers at Newport, the racn for the Alfred Ilooaerelt
Memorial Cup of tha beawanhaka t' rlnthlan Yatht
I'lub, whleh was to lie sailed off the eluli house at
tiystr r liav bemorrow afternoon, has been potMned
until nest month. The eta. I date will be divided ami
annotimvd by tha Reatla Cumnillteo as soon m Hie
Utile boat return,
Wm R. Thorapsou, chief enelnrerof the Hlronilell
haaben appaliite,! to a similar pliee on the steam
yacht Margurrtia. owned tiy A.J Diesel of phlla.UI
phla. and left jeaterday for liar Harlsir. whein the
Marguerlta now Is. In enter Ulsin his new dulles Ha
will be suet-eede,! nu tho Hlroudrlle bv krue.l Co'e.
Iurmerly the chief rnaluetron thu Hallyuirna, J. N
irowu, New York Yacht Club, owner
A regular meeting of the Hudum Hirer Yaeht Club
was hsld last ulght st the club house, font of West
Muety second street and the Hudson Rlvrr Thrre
fiew nieaihrrs ware circled, all yaeht owners as fnl
owi E. 7 Rnseman, yaeht DnnoJ Francis rietker.
yaeht Alice II . tleorge Reagan, vat lit Agnes N. It was
drcldeil It holil aeliili rsee for all eiaseas ou sundat,
Hept, V, II will iM-sal'ed orer the elub eourse In ilia
Hudson Hirer, with the start aud nnlsli off the club
lmue The elub Ulna very prosperous eoudltlon.aud
lu fleet Is grow lug rapidly nun uumberliuf almost
silly boats
The Audulmn Yae'it I lub hell a regular met ting nn
Tuesday rteulnic hi the elub house, fool of Weal ISfd
street and the Hudson Hlter. Several new members
wera vleitcd. and the usual routlur business wa.
transaeted It was det-Me,l to hold a fall regatta In
Oetobrr. ihedale to be slrcid al tha meeting nest
M1-.1H1 The championship sailing trophy of the clab,
whleh was won at the annual regatta nu Decoration
Day by lbs Harry C Miner waa formally preeenled to
her ow ner. Charlea Rae The trophy I a haudsoma
and valuable sllrer cup, ami was niTered for the first
time this year It Is to be ra e4 for eaeh year, al lha
rigaltaon Memorial Pay, and If won threa tlmrs tn
succession It becumrs the property of tha winner.
The nildsummer rvgstta of the Shrewsbury Yat-hl
Club will be tailed In Iwo series this season. The firit
aeries will ba sailed to-morrow In the North bhrewa
bury Hirer over a ten mile eoursv. The start will ba
made off the club Boum at I so. Special prlzealntha
opeucatboat classes have been glrvn for tbla regatta
liy Commodore Elward Kemp. Tha seeond series will
be sailed on Saturday of next week lu tha South 1
Shrewsbury Itlrrr ll will ba orer a Irlaugular
.-onrsa. starting from Uttla silver Point at JoVlmk. ,
Thla division of tbe regatta tuu been moda lu order 1
thai the yachtaiuau of raett river ahould ba equally ae
commodated. Uoih rates are open lu all. and there U
no entrance fee Tba Regatta Committee Is CUnlon R.
James, H. Clay Miner. Jr. and Carl f. Wagner of Red
ZSotea of the 'Whealasea.
The ltlrsralde WheeUuen will lake a run ta Hart
ford over Labor Day.
Tba Klrarslda Wheelmen will hold a club ran to
Rockeway HaUi on next Sunday
Tbe fall race meat of tbe Harlam Wbaelmca will be
held at Ik Manhattan rwld oa nepu 14.
TbaCmcaal Wbsrlmsnof flats Oatd will bold savtn
Class A races al Uvslr mscllag oa Saturday.
mriTCJIED TnETttOT.ZET CVBREXTX.
A Street Car Raw la N'orsvatk Which
flheok Up the llyaamos,
Nohwalk, Conn., Aug. 10. The Norwalk
Tramway Company and tho Norwalk and Houth
Norwalk Street Hallway Company are at war
again. Klghtcen months ago, when the tram
way company was putting down Its tracks
through Wall street, vvhf re the street railway's
tracks also run, thcro was a disagreement be
tween the two corporations, and tho street
railway company got an Injunction against
the tramway that lausetl the latter an
expensive delay of several weeks. The tramway
roriKiratlou did not forget this, and this after
noon tried for reveng". Tho railway company's
stock has recently changed hands, tho road has
been double tracked on West avenue, and trolley
wires strung on the main line and the Wlntil
(auk branch. Through Wall street the twn
fompanlta use the same tracks and, of course,
the samo trolley vv ires.
The street railway company started to-day to
run electric cars, f-'nch fnmrtativ has Ita own
d) nanios nt the big power house of the Norwalk
and Houlh Norwalk Electrlo Mght Company.
The question arose as to which should furnish
the electrlcll) for the run through Wall street.
It waa finally arranged that each should furnish
thepuweruvrr theciuitnon wires forslx mouths,
but which siicmld furnish It for the flrt six
months could not lie agreed uiioii.
1 his morning l'rrsiilrut K. .'. Hill of the street
railway company telephoned tn the tramway
company noticing them that the street rail
way company bad started Its electric cars, aud
that the tramway company would be expected
In furnish power for six months. The tramway
company objected, but their nwti cars had to
run through Wall sin et. Soon after noon an
electrician climbed the pole in front of the Fair
field County National Hank building and went
tn work to put a rut-off on the heavy feed cables.
S . K. Acton, Secretary ami general manager uf
the street railway company, came along.
"What are you doing there 1" he said.
"Oh. we can't seem to settle this Wall street
business Just right, and I'm putting on a meter
Just tn see how much of our electricity you are
using," responded the workman.
Acton thought the bluck box looked some
thing like a meter, and passed on. Then the
fun began. The trnuiwny company's cars would
come Into all street, followed by a street rail
way car. The tramway car would run rapidly
up to the Ilehlen avenue comer, whero It
rrachts Its own lines. Then the man perched
on a barrel In front uf the bank building
would reach up with a hlg screw driver and
push a lever In the cut-off and the street railway
tar would stop. In a few minutes, when tho
tramway car re mo back, the current would be
turned 1111 and tho street railway car could go
abend. The street railway nltlcials were purzled
lor some time. K. .1. Hill and W. F. Acton drag,
ged themselvcsiiround undrr the cars looking
lor the trouble, 'ibev Bent messengers lo tho
potter house, but nothing was out of place.
Finally Acton thought uf the box. nud thn
scheme was appircnt. Heads w ent together for
11 short time, nnd then a street lull way rmployeo
.ippo.i-cd In lioul nf thi! Huston Mure, turner
nrMntii snd Wall street, where the Wlnnlpatik
branch curves In, He rut tho Wlniilpnuk feed
Lublc, mid, urmrtl Willi rubber gloves and twu
pairs of nippers, b (nought top. 'her nn a big
block nf wi'Csl tho end of the Wlnnlpaug
inhli 11. id that of the mnln line. When tho
tl.imv.nt shut off Its imwir In Wall street, he
Joined tin wires to gltehlscoiupanypower fiiun
the branch win. Hut this bioUkbt togolhcrut
the jmwir hoti't tvvr, currents running In npjHi-sltr-mrertlons.
Thi il) ..ituus began to burn out
mid the win le station was In dongcr.
TI"" power lniii"i electricians iitmr tumbling
down town In a hurry. They grnbbrd the oper
ator In ftont nf thn IliMton store.
" Ymi nre ti.trlng tho whole building down,"
Ihey 'aid.
Toe mlkluls of the stnit railway company
obereil 1I1 wn, Thev own the expensive il nn-inn-,
w blch were being ruined.
" We will furnish the current." wild Mr. Hill.
Hi,' operator on Wall street closed ii box n
triumph, but it moment later a mcssinger ar
med Inuu Hem lul .Manuger Mnnstlcld of thn
tr.uutvii) company with orders to supply the
tramway's electricity until further notlci. II11 1
hud not lizard that the street railway's l'rcs,- 1
dent hud given tn.
"O110 ilav's fighting gone," he falil.it lien ho 1
heard of It, and tile I'rrsldint of the street
railwav remarked in a reporter at the Norwalk
Club this evening, "Thu end Is not jet."
1ICEZSVS IX JIOllOKEX
Illaensaed Ily the Common Council la Com
mon Kaahloa,
The West Hnboken Common Council had one
uf its lively sessions 0:1 Wednesday night. The
trouble began when Herman Amnion, who keeps
a snloun on thn .Mountain road, demanded from
the lobby what had bien done about his applica
tion for a license.
"1 Itlleve the Hoard rejected It," answered
Chairman Chandlers.
"Amnion illdu't have any application beforu
the Hoard." exclaimed Councilman s-olyom.
The Chairman and Solyom are at swords'
points, and haven act-to at every' meeting. Tho J
Chairman Insisted that Amnion had put in an ,
nppllcatlun, and Amnion backed up thu state
ment. " Well, It wasn't pccompanled by the necessary
fee," said tiolnm.
" I offered the money to tho clerk the next
morning and he wouldn't take It," explained
Amnion.
" I should like to know," exclaimed Michael
Kulin, rising In the lobby and Interrupting the
discussion, "whether, under the law, licenses
are to bo granted tn citizens ur aliens? 1 vtas
refused a license for the ranio house that
Atnmou hits and for no reason whatever. Out
nf the 10.1 licenses granted twenty are held by
aliens. I think It onl) right that American
citizens should bo protected."
" .Matters nt this kind should lie brought before
the Hoard by petition." said t'liuiitlfmau .Mr
Kwnn. " There Is too much of this outside ills
cusslun." "Hiiveymi proof of what vim assert ?" nski-d
the Chairman, addressing Kuliu and Ignoring
Mt K vvnn,
"I have," answered Kuhn.
" Kuhn'a statements should bo put In writing
iui that the Hoard run make an Investigation."
" You rejected my application," said Kuhn tn
McKw-an. "although )im promised me tn vote
fur It."
" I didn't make iiuy such promise!" shouted
MrKwan angrily.
" Yes )on did!" retorted Kuhn In a louder
time.
"Hemnve that man." ordered Mr, Sulynm
addressing Policeman Murrit). "If tho Chair
man doesn't kuow enough tn keep order enini
lay will have tn do It."
Theiealwa)snt !eut one policeman at the
f iiuncll meeting tn keep the pence.
"The Chairman 1" able to keep order."
shunted Mr. Chandlrx rupplug his gavel vlg
nrotisl) " That limn is not nut nf order. I
know my duty and I don't need anybody to
tench it tu mt- '
" 1 have a i-lgbt tn correct jou vtlii-.i )imure
wrung." replied rtolyom.
"When I mi wrung, ye; but )nu seem tn
forget that theto Is a rule which permltproj
ertv owners and taxpayers to state their griev
ances." "I am not here in be limited!" exclaimed
Sulynm in an angry tnne.
" You iipiear to be easily insulted," retorted
the Chairman with asmer.
" Ve." answered rinlyom, "for the reason that
I um more t-eusltive about 111) character than
Home people "
Thedlstiisslouwaa brought to a clone by a mo
tion uf Councilman Fitzgerald Hut the Hoard
proceed tn business. The motion w as t al rlnl b)
an almost unanimous vote.
I'ouad a Deed to I'lrty Acres la Ht, l.uula,
( 'buries tii-urgwnt, engineer of the Hnboken
City Hall, has some papers In u rusty old tin
1kx which he thinks will nuke him a seml-inllltnnalri-.
(ieorjeot was moving, and Ins vvlfo
found tbe box, among some rubbish which had
not been disturbed In tw ent). five rars since
the death of fieorgent's father. Mrs. tieorgeot
was about to throw the box In the ash barrel, .
but her husband said he would look at It first I
uud see if there was ant thing in it. He broke '
the) box open, and a lot of letters and papers
)ellowwlth age fell nut. One uf the juptra
was a deed fur flft) aires of land ill t. Louis,
kmade to tieorgeot father, whose name ttus
August, tieorgeot took the papers tu jtw)er
Henry A. liable, who will look the matter up.
It waa knnwn by August (ienrgeot's friends a
quarter nf a century ago that he owned con
siderable laud tu the West
Home or the l.ltrbllrld delate May He Hold
lur Tsxrs,
F.dward II. I.!t htleld, representing the wrnltby
l.ltrhBeld estate, which is something over
$800,000 in arrears uf tuxes tu the city uf llrnok.
lyn, brought suit some time ago to restrain tha
city from selling tbe property under the Arrears
law Yrsterda) Judge Lai-iimbe of the L'uiled
States Circuit Court denied the motion forau
injumtbui against the tit), uud it is prnbuble
thut the Collector of Arrears will soon iit some .
of the proiert) . which is nn Prospect Park slope, '
in the market under tbe authority of the law.
ts'sat to Jail for Abualac Two Misters or
Charily.
Walter Hanly, a middle-aged man, who says
he is a collector for an Insurance company, waa
aent to Jail yesterday byJusticaWalshof Brooks
1) u for having abused two glisters uf Charity.
The sisters were soliciting donation on Fulton
street, when. It U alleged. Hanly cam along
and began calling them vile names.
-.- , tsrra; -.
lIAl)MHS..i;rKVlU!KSTKI). 1
- :
1 Mlt. Atixnr.n hats mti: n itnrr nix ,
Tiiitv.tTi:xrxu ii:m;iis. ,
He la a Mrtnufselnrer, anil Aeeusea tha '
Woman nr 1'eslerlax lllai, Though Ha
Once Ost. llerltoneyto l.et Hint ttnae. .1
Mrs. Anile Allen, luir., sPi-iudtia e ,d
woman of fli ) ears, vrns ui algiicd I ' . -c , tstlce 1
Orady In the Tombs l'ullie Court Jcslcrdit) uf
tertiuun, rhargisl by Nathnti Arnold, a tn.iuus 't
factnrcrnf linings nt '.'.1 nnd '-'7 West 1IimiUiii 'i
stmt, with sending him thrcnlenlng lellcrs. A
warrant had been Istiicd un Witlm-sd.i) for thn ij
wiiman'a arrest, Uisitl nu n note Mr. Arnold nld g
he received from Mrs. Alien mi .luiie '.'.t. Thin
waslti ,
If Jul don't send my picture - conn I thill coins) i
down to your .lure and ralsa . 1 mean this. 'J
A. ALTis.
Detective O'Connor of the Tombs Court mti.irt I
arrested Mrs. Allen nt her biunllng house, l'tn a
West Furlv -fifth strrei. When nrralmsl sba J
said that her attorney was nut nf town, so Jus- I
tlce Orady set the examination for Saturday .J
lnornhig, llxlng ball nt J'.'.Dilli tcmporarll). j
Later In tho aftcrnunii l,.v)er Stclnhnriltiif
Unite Jc llummcl's uflb c, who Is Mr. Arimld's --,.
attorney, went laforc .Iiisil c tirudy uud made ''
nnaildltiuunl charg.t against Mrs. Mti'li n'sem'.- ,
Ing Indecent llttraturr: through the mulls. Mi
was rcarrnlgncil un this charge, nnd Utvtytr '
Jacob P. Ilcrg nf 1 14 Nassau street stepped for
ward and said that he represented the prisoners )
He argued for a decrease nf hall on the first
charge Justice tlrady finally fixed I all at 'j
Jl.OUO nn each charge. After .Mrs. Allen had i
been taken back lo thcTumbs prison sho n-
talued another lawyer, Amos II. F.vahs of f4 'i
Franklin street, who appllrtl tn Judge Ilcach in
Supreme Court, Chambers, for a writ nf hahrna '
corpus. It was granted, returnable this morn Hi
Ing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Alten said lo a reporter:
"1 camo from tiennany fourteen years ago,
and have lived here ever snce, with the cxceji
Hon of two years I spent In Cuba, In 188'J and
183.1. I tutt Arnold, the man who has mined
my life, when I got back from Cuba. Therefor" '
II have known him eleven years. I was Intro
duced tu him In n huuso nf n friend, at Sixth J
, avenue and Sixteenth street. Ho promised to
I get me a place ns a model tn a clonk house, and
j that's how wn got tn know each other o well.
Hut he didn't get mo tin place. Instead, ho
forced ids way Into tu) rnoui one night. After-
ward ho promised tu mnrry tnu Just ai
soon as bis mother should die. lu the r.ie.vn
I while we lived fur tv year ihe Orl .iml lintel.
1 Hioudtvity ami I otrtv-iiiiu aircct, us Mr. unit
.Mr. Abrahams. W". nli lltid nt '.'7 Wcss
Thirty-first street fur four years as Mr. and Mrs. 1
Allen. Aflirlh.it we livid ht various plitci s.
nlw.i)s mt man nnd wife. I.un Juini ir) Arnniil
I discttrd me. A fi'tv vtceks liter lie g.vvn nin
to.iiill) and made me sign it paper, the rontenu
of winch I never read. I linvc linrned s-nco
that It was n rdiaseuf nil myi lalnis upon him."
I.Hit)t-r Kvi.us bud Ihlstuniv: 1
"The case is -Imply thi"! After living with
Mrs. Alten as his wife fur liesrlv ten years Mr. t
1 Arnold gut tired uf her and left hi r. I in ton- '
I 'crued only with the tlinnli nlng litters ptrt nf ,
1 the ease, 1 isn't see tv herein there Isituv Hire it
in that nuto un which the warrant wiu oh
lalned. 'Hit- anuHini of lull, too, is prcpos
tcrou"." I.nwjer A. II. Hummel s-vld lust night:
"Our clti-t t netir "vul with the vomai. It
1 Is true that he trl'i tn get her n pbui, but that
una because lo- w is totr) orlitr. I.nsi Janturv
she begun t" npiio bill). Mid ho thutigiit It
better to drop bis itniuitlPiance with hi c 1'n
gave her u large Mini uf uior.ej, nnd sho
made nu affidavit tliat "lie iiad nn cl-tima
nimn him. If she .11.1 not klinw w-'iat
the paper tiintailietl that nhe signed, it was cer
1 1 limy unt our fault. Slie hail lour ittturneya of
her mvn to w ltii"s it In her bifbnlf. but It wits
not lung after she s'.gmd thnthi-tummfUtdto
make trnubli. She thn uti tied tn bring suit to
have the paper set nsldc. Then she begnnase- j,
rlesof anno) lug letters, trying tu blackmail Mr. 1
Arnold Into giving her moru mu:iev. Ht'stuoil
It as long a lie could. In order to avoid publicity,
but Iiuw be lias gut tired. Hence the '.viirni.it
and arrtst. He's going to sec the thing through
now."
Mr. Stclnbardt Is even stronger tn his denun
ciation ut Mrs. Alten. He Mini:
" Mr. Arnold met the woman eleven ) ears agn.
Sho waa then living under the name nt Annie
Fisher. F.vcr since tlii-n. until lust January. Iih
has provided for her In January, Mr. Arnold
decided tu break with tho woman. When silo
learned of his Intention she bti.au it ey-tt in uf
petty persecution. I drew upon iift'daiit cm err
ing the fact. She knew thu rui touts of It be
fore shu signed It. In It she admltx that the
uuestlon of marriage between herself and Ar
nold was never bnmchrd, and thut they had
never lived under the sitmn name, sin- signed
the paper nnd got JS.nOU, with tin. understand
Ing that she was nut tu interfere with him lu
any w a). That wits In March. A few weeks
later she hi gan to send him sritrrilnns letters
Then she began legal proceedings. She first en
gaged Iaiw)cr Htnr) Huchnnaii nf I'.'il liruad
wit). Mie 1 hanged tn K. tl. I)elatiy of '.'SO
Hroiidway, then to M. Jacobs of .I'M llroadway,
and final!) 'o Henry Dally, Jr.. of ill Piue street.
"Mr. Da' served papers In dlvurceon Mr.
Arnold or . H. Tim papers begin bv nskine
the court aeclurn Arnold und thu woman bus- '
band and wife, nnd then tn grant her a divorce)
with ullmonv. Wh shall iirubiiolv bring a
charge nf perjury against tho woman. In tin.
affidavit she swore that she and Vrnn'.d hud
1 never been married. Thn tvholu th.ng, of
I courec. Is lust tn bb id Mi. Arnold."
1 At 'JT W est Thlrty-tir't street nn one knows
I mi) thing nlamt .Mrs Alte.i. 'I he prt sent tenants
I have been theie for twn )e.trs. The eler :ib
I the Oriental Hotel s.ild he hod nn r" "'hi tlun
of Mrs. Alten, ur nf Mr nud Mrs. Abrahiune.
The l.iudltd) nt HI!) Writ rurtj-tlfth street
s.tld that Mrs, Allen had bonrdid with In rni'm
January, but she declined to nt) nn) thing about.
her.
Mr. Arnold lived nt the Hotel Vendome until
last spring. Ills present address Is knuwn lo
Mr. Iluiumel. but he vvun't tell.
.1 SWIYll.i:H TKtl'VEH.
Turned liter In the Holler When lie ! re
armed a rspiirloua .lluuey llidrr.
Fur some time builders nud inntritrtnrs have
been mada thn victims of spurious order lur
money. nm )etrrdu) the gemt- v a trltd i..-aln,
resulting In the urn-it of the would-be swlmi r.
A young mini vtalktd Into tho nfl'. e of C. T.
Wills, a builder, nt '.'l Fast Twrnncth street,
yesterday afternoon, and presented tu l V.
llrnwn, the rashle. an nnler fur ln, sgm-l In
tho name of IMwiud liriillibs. siipc-. -'"Mie a
nt the building wnrl. Mr. Wills i,lu,ug,it I'm
lornrrol s,Sj, uviiiueiind l-'iiurit-ni 1 et. n
tor II. II. Jlji-y .V Co. Ir. llrnwn del .-t.il tbo
forger) ut one uud Ij.iI 11 trap fur tin fnrgcr,
1 He turned to the latter nnd said :
" I'm soro I've out quite tiiat turn h niine m
bund, but If ).m w.il: .t minute I will -end 1 , tho
bank fur It."
Ha called the ntllce hot .11 d prepartd n t heck
vtbh-li be gave unit, whuicni .- fkl
" Don't go to tb.i n.ink. 1 nt '.ring n isiileeman !
hi re right itwnv."
'I In Is,) relumed wiih I'liliitinan Mi Culloch H
nf the It,, ladttav s.iinut, t. tin .irr.-eiid the mail.
When ar.mgi s I ri .iulu-Visobl-nt the VS
Jrffcranu Market Pnllei I'nuii be sunt he was
Juines .Mi l.irlli). 11 brUklat.r, Ii ng 1., I.iimi H
Sccund avenue. e was held In (1,'uu b-ll for
rial.
Brooklja Witter ssupplv ' .miracle at to tH
lie Hastily Awm-ded.
It Is nnt likely that City Works Ciiiiiinlsnoner H
White vvillnw-unl therniitr.il t tnr lb" ex- ns.nn H
of the water suppl) in llnsikl) 11 fur 111 least leu H
tbt)S ns he ptninres tncuiiv issi -trefull) tlifblds H
whlt'll wire ncued uu W'edli -la). Ilnv!. :u H
eon I nn tors have la-in lommeuti-ig uu tin small -H
mimta-rof inqs)sals sent in. and eipl.uu that S
mant cuntr.ii turs were deierr.d fnuu ...jiiiet- M
lug, becau-c uf the -.lent) uf the olnllll'11 s, 1
'ibe pa) merit clause nf the 1 nnt-." t wii-ustuiu- 1
bliug bna k. 'Ihe lim l-i)i:n'ilt ' -i the i.iiitrui l 1
i to lie ;io per tent, after u iimntiiV le.l of tlm "
idaiit. Ill is-r ceni. ii'ti r fiaii no riths. and 't'l per H
jier lent. uII.tu jcai's trial. 1
IF YOU WANT TO ItK.VCII I
tho 1
RIGHT S011T OF PKUPLB I
Call
American District IMci-st-ntjor.
Henil your .Vihcrtisiii
9
TJIK .SL'N. I
NO KXTItA ClIAltliK. I
Messenger knows tho rates.
is'Oif TUB VOXlKSWXli: UI-1 I
Tin: si'X'.s AJin:nrj.st.i;n
urnctt. iuvr u, is mvMi' t. H
80 KAST 1-J5TII ST.,
SKA It rul'P.TH W AM' H
1,205 BROADWAY,
9EAU9stU9X e
S.s.a. j -as :. - - -rstaUatetl B
TI1snlariBiiMs,araTffllfa1 ' T J 3a Li.-f-B

The sun. [volume], August 17, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 17, 1894, Page 5, Image 5 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 17, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916