The sun. [volume], August 21, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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

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: ij; fiOCIIE IS IIY lUKE FORM,
I ith brnsjtArJionsi:Mtit:snonTironK
j 'm 'or babiktzaw at ,teroxe.
6 jf if!' J Jlnllatoii Too Hpeetly ror 111 t'nmpiij In
'I ' I M. V1 Seeoad Ernt-rTorlt net 1111.
in '' Ij 5 11, Won Thru Ilrecr -. rats and
I ll ff) ll ArmlU Hid l's by Ilir-nurd Murray
M My Uxps. Itent Speculation h Ilrad
! , IjV Ntonrntll la linpo llare More IJoialp,
', '; Four tliousmul timotn sntv tlirce favorites
i A) I send i like number uf Holders ill Ide tlio money
I i .Si i i vt Jerome. Park ft slcnla jr. Tlio clcomo show er
, j jg I , ? tit the raornlDtr did scarcely moro tlin lay tlio
, it f . ; lust, and Hie track uai almost as fatt ai on
' i ! bny previous ilay of tlio meeting. Tliero vvoro
If ' i j iiunicrous withdrawals, tiut evert event was In
j ' I terestlng, and tlio tlntslirs between Arab anil
,j ',? Jack Rose In Hie first, llnllstoii,., Valkvrle, Hor
jij'j sell, iwil Sir DUoii.Jr, In tlipafruiiil. Monotony
V 19 J anil llolvlnn In the fuurth, mid .My ll)'l anl
ia f J Speculation In tlio lal miih ircliictlvu uf n lot
Jyjf Of cntliuslasm.
Fflj ;j Willi Jack Hose, Coliticrs, nml Tnpgnllaiit to
hi, j licat, Arab was heaxllypliijcil for tlioupeuhiK
tj j tlash at one mile. Conner win lliouelit tobo a
K j', Xactur, but iiflir Arali, Torntitlliint. anil Jack
Wn' Hose but Rotio nio furlongs. Wla .MrClaln
"J j cenirtl to 1 punerle to ilu uti tlilntc ttlllt tlio
jf1 f) ft hreco ear-old. Hamilton mmtoplay with Jack
IsMi ,i llosont tlio upper turn, anil n in within a length
'! I jf Arab opixHto tho bfttlntf rltiK. When he
fjM , looked mml iliingenni anil Duttgrlt was ready
,l i' to goto tlm whip, tho littlo Imrsn swerved aiul
"jW Ii poggctt Lonlliitd In cautions to riding hand
Z?( j nd heel. Cotultict mi strum. Arab beat tho
JD j Jack a ImRlli In -ln lime, 'topgallant dleil
1 j lvay to imthiiig. nml t ihhp'Ih etiiriil third
ii' j Jnr".
i $ i Tho Futurlt) iiiiiillilutc, Doggcll, um a flight
ft . favorite-nvirHIr lltiui,Jr, for thp two-) ear-old
JP i " fcvont that fnllimid. Hailstone's victory on
I )f 1 fr Saturday vv a so Impressive tlmt to many goal
,tj( I Judges lio vv na ut it v t r fulo 'lguro Ht 8 to 1,
Kik ii (liKiue on
H'tthefaorltcs.
iiimii1 when tho
up. The 111 feed,
thuiHi!, anho Is
irltj. 'IIih ting
Tajlor did not
iow him the
n along. Nothing
iatlon. who won
ond inotiey until
bttuein Doggctt
l ten )nrdliotli
chanco Valk)rlc,
tt. Doggctt wa
lllxon, Jr., athU
certainly getting
nine from Sara-
eo in tho third
it. mid thu talent
lniard. Jlerry
I innnoy. but tho
:on' rolorn, was
ilttedStonenelllo
llnal quurti r.
won In a romp,
e i oulil not hurry
fair third. Tho
1 and a sixteenth
march wore bar
ippiil him In tho
ler In establish
that Monotony
cir day ago, tho
Ilehlna favorite
e two) ear old.
to 1, caught the
nrlng her down,
Mberla, a well
I, The Sunlight
n or Pittsburgh,
ii rth.
il opponent In
1.4011 )nnl.nd
i) t cliinro. Ml
Tied I'rlg along
turn. I'rlg wa
.t. WbenArral
biwabld up to
'idling figure, by
re the.Mnrtemer
it Arab, tho win
S05. if tlio money for
t Vrank Iteagan
r forn long tlmo
Mini fhe pot the
mare and madn
part or the race
lnlsb, mid barely
. hi'sil. pecula
Ihw upper turn,
ho third hore,
K for hi match
ifter the opening
InM purl of tlio
I Wllllo Martin
ilt In the Kuturl
nil him for their
v
i, with lno aititeit
bird; x-llllig allow
y Patnaenriloch
. 1
Hi (llamllliiul a
OkLloili) U
ipgallaat.. 2toli
nrli, for twoyear
i to muuUuill tli
a linn Mag, iOHi
It Imirgett) . 'J
oiotrin. u
lUon, Jr.. alao rau.
Mr Illina, Jr. Sl
atlstuue, eai.b 8 to
lireeyiar-nliU and
i 7S to accond and
uh.
'atilnue Rebecca
I
.ItHllllltiiUI .V
.K. TrltK)) .3
nt Merry Monarch,
Die, -ii to ,
maliten nillra two
tli t;3 to Mcond
rlnngt.
. Mnnntony, by
tlrnrlit) l
Mrllnviirtll
Muiiiui a
u
iln,t RllierU. 114 lo
),8to 1 1 bunUurt,
ree.Tearolilt, with
and 43 lo tblrdi
, U, by Eurltiam
1
(i. 3, U4 it' Mr
IK. J. HVlUltle-
E affalatt frig, 4 to
, 40 lo 1.
th. for three tear
il.of HbUb 73 lo
rl Daly Mapa,
.. ,1
, inn (llanilltou). U
i,10SiRTrllMj a
, Hrrtlltloii, Uctt
n motif j Mj fijp,
Hl tlran.l lam ll
lUlol, rlulau,
1'ark,
or Jerome 1'ark
ird.
ig Klug. li
lajor 113
Vuten ll)
villus;
107
lait . us
VT
ga.
u 114
rlna ...! 107
W
l and upward, a
I aJdad. vt which
ltug allowances
lleoa. . ill
0 . 107
103
I'KHUtMlll $10
)tocoodandI3
ilaor aud bvauu
Xurlouja.
ltd, HT
id. .. 107
Liu gaUitg 100
e. 100
pward wbk-h ba
uog and not won i
J0 added, et wblca
alUug allowajiceai
;10CIO. ... 114
UIU& Ill
i.....,...Mlll
in ifiiTiin aMKMB
pooKKAKEna iris at rAnKxrAT.
& the. SotlUf-jr FnTOrlta to Ot to tb
Troat.
In spite of a rery light card tliero wa a big
crowd at Parkway yesterday. Tb rain In tho
early morning bad left the track quite heavy,
and aaa result the latent were all at sea, and
winners were difficult to eelect. The nineteen
bookg won on tho day, only one favorite being
iticcesasul.
The opening race went lo Peter Jackson, w llli
good a 15 to 1 against him. beating Tjlura
by a length and a half. Kniulatefllly was third,
while Mallnda, the favorite, at one tlmo proinU
nent In tho race, died away, finishing absolutely
last. Bea Bird opened favorite In the second
race at 0 to 6, but a big ptungo on lt)au a they
went to tho post sent her price up to li to 1, w tt la
the latter 3 to a at tho close. It was the easiest
kind of a task for Kea lllrd, and the Issue was at
no tlmo In doubt. Bia lllrd went to the
front In tho Urst furlong and galloped
home a handy winner by two lengths from llltio
lllrd lt)nn was a very Indifferent third. Ad
journ was the best of a poor lot In tho third
race, and won easily by three lengths from fcal-
Int. who got second money from Illacklock by
a length and a half. Tho .pony hntidlcnp wa
won b) Tho Sheikh, who allowed the favorite.
Violet, to make the pace to tho hist furlong,
when bo passed the Clcbhard candidate and won
easll v by threo lengths, with Mttlo Tramp a bad
till"' .. .
Tlio fifth raiowent lo Tell Up, who won In a
gallop by three length from Pantata, on whom
Phecdy rode a bungling race. Wentwot tb, tho
favorite, ran Into third plate ft length from
l'niitata. ....... ,
I.akewastho solitary favorite to escape de
feat, and he won by a very wide margin.
Hopper wa second and Larry K. third.
'I be stewards called Sheody uo for hi rld on
Pantata, and after hearInghlexeuscsinutloniil
him and gao him one more chain o to rcdiciu
himself. Starter Ware ilialt out nummary Jus
tice to hi unruly bo) yctenlay. lining
(Shields SIS and Hergen. Morgan, llorton, iind
Pickering each $10 for disobedience In tho sec
ond rare, and followed It up by tlnlntf Shcedv
110 ami Uergen an additional ft In tbe third
race lor tho same offence, llogan was eel duw n
for the remainder of tho meeting for hi poor
showing on Utile Tramp In the pony handicap.
Summaries follow:
rmsT HACK.
I'uraa $200. of which $38 to second and $19 to third,
ortworrar-oldti aelllngallowaiuMi alx rtirluniti.
I. K. Vlngul'a br. e. Peter Jackson, by Iroquola-
(inllulttTy. 102 tSheedt) ...,, . J
II. T LaUHOase'sb.c.Tylura. 10'j (OallaitherJ . . a
T.W Shrere'ali f.. (tain Unulato. 107 (loi). !
May Irwin, Judge Uleaava, rltz,TH'dlduni,and
Mallnda alo ran.
Time. i:3V
tieiilne Two to I agnliut Mallnda, lo t Ttnir;. 4
to I Mar Irwin, ti l 1 ivter Jackson. S to 1 Twwlle
iliini lUo I I niulalllll).S!0to I JudgnUleaaun, gutii
1 till
HF.COM) IIAIT.
I'lirrell'n of nhlih$JMoaecondlid$lSlotblrd,
for ronr jar old and upwards (te furlouK. ,
W Wlott' lir in hea Ulrd, 0, by benatlou-rioiia,
II7V rllilelda) . . . 1
V. Finn's b. h. Illue Mint. 4, IS (J. Morgan). .
J. A. Dennett's I,, g. Kjan.6. 110 (llortonl. . . H
lion oviote. Hob Huiln rland, Bright 1 ) i i. and Third
Coutln nily aUo rau.
Time, 1.07.
ll-lll ll It Three to S agalnt Kyan, B lo B Sen nird, 7
to I lion Voiaifi'. m t i iiobRutberUnd. M to I llrlgUl
lyra. 10 tu 1 llilrd (,'ouiln (Illy. IK to 1 l!lue lllrd.
tii i nit iucc
l'uriH)$130, of which $.13 to aerond and $15 to third,
forroiir year olila and Howard! flTefurlonin.
J'. II. lljan'n eh, g. Adjourn, 6. by lleform-Adab
glsa. ItUtU Hllleldil .... 1
w! J. O'Drlen'a ib. h. aalvlnl, aged, Vt (Selbel) g
J. Mahoue) ' b. B. lllackliwk, e, llbOl. liergouj. . J
lJlylbe, Itcpubilc, I'hTill T., and Tom McC. alo ran.
Time, 1:0
netting Three to 1 agalntt Adjourn, n In 1 ltepuh
tic. w to 3. Illacklock, 4 to 1 Tom McC'., 10 to 1 balvlnl,
10 lo 1 Illy the, in to 1 Phyllis T.
roURTII UACE.
Turse $100, of which $90 to aecoad, a handicap for
nonla; naif a mile,
(larili n City Htablx's ch. h. Tbe Sheikh, 4, by Pedoulu
Uprluta. tiro (ltanlonl 1
V, Geblionl's ch. m. Moleta.aged, 140 (Harlwe)...,., g
rhlllpDuly.Jr.'igr g I llllo lraiup, HO (llogan). .3
lkibMlleaalMran.
Tlme.O BS.
netting Threo to 2 agalnut Molets.StotSThe Sheikh,
S to g Little Tramp. 10 to 1 Hub Jllltn.
rllTII UACE.
PurM$Mn. of which $13 to second and $13 to third,
for tbree.year.old!, selling allowance!! alafurlonga.
rang II. Oarretfa ch, g. Ten Up, by nclrldere Ten-
ney, 114 (roil .... . . 1
W K. uraham's b. a. Pantata, 1 oa (Sheeiljr). .. .11
Wataon A O'Urlen's b. g. Wentworlb, 10 (W.
hhlebli . II
Lllley II , The Joker, Contralto colt, detraction geld
ing, aud Eaufeldu alao rati.
Tlme.lilO.
netting Nino to B against Wentworth. 8 to 1 Pan
tatK, 4 to 1 Ten Up, 10 to 1 Kaufelda, 11! to 1 Hefrao
tlonKrldlug, IS to 1 The Joker, KU lo 1 Contralto colt,
ii to 1 Lllley 11.
BIXTII HACK.
PtirM $lg3,nf whjeh $23 to second, for three year
olds and upward t soiling atlowanceat onotnlle.
L. Hart'a eh. h. Lake. 4. by Charley Hoviard-
Bprlng Ulll Delia, 114 (Lee) 1
deorge Jacobs'! b. h. Hopper. 4, 100 (A. Carteri !I
J. W. smith's b. c.Larry K.. W.D3 (Cowman) 3
Time, llBlW.
netting Fla to four on Lake, i to 1 against Hopper,
0 to 1 Larry K.
To.dajr'a Kntrlea for l'llrkwajr.
First Itac-For three-jearolds. slxrurlongs. Cha
teau, l-'V. Patrolman, lilt Oporto, i'iit Dolly 10IL
llii, ltefractlnn gelding, llbj Pantata. Ilia.
Hocond lUceSellingi n furlonm. Hopper, lint
Ijillah. lllil.Tou Wrltlht, 110; Llthberl, 117. llob
Hutherland, 110: Maggie IUcbards, 115: Curuiclllo,
110. (Ileuall, 110.
Third ltaco-Selllng: five furlongs. Mullet, 111! lion
Voyage, VU, Ulruburg, HOi Illacklock, 118: bnort
Ing Ulrl, 111; 1'adra 117; Kmperor Otho, 113; Zeno,
U.i.
Fourth ltaee nandlcap for galloways; one mile.
Zellta nily, 10, I'ocahoutu, 140; AtUtkna, 03; Elk
wowl. 140: Hunihlnelll., 130.
Itfth llace rortwo-yearotds; selllujr; five and one
half furlongs, lloonton, 100, Countria, vt, Pout Lear,
1001 Judge lllraaon, HI.
Math ltArt--bell!ug; alx ndahatf furlongs. Run
shine III., tut; Marguerite, 107: Itollrar. lot, Mont
lece, out Frank 11, llarf, loat Harry HLuckson, 107,
Uporto, 103; Aloha, 117.
Heveulh Itace Helling; six and a half furlong.
Fraukle 11., 100s Uashlug Charlie, 104; J.klo Jonepln.
10'J; Alia, VT, uiuurl,w7i Plenty, 104, Ironildes, 103.
IfAZllAVX UIX8 TllHEK RACKS.
TTenuen, Plearooa, and Potentate Capture
Parses at theVipn.
Saratoqa, Aug. SO. The heavy rain of last
night left the track In a rather heavy condition
to-day, and aa the card woa a poor one and the
weather threatening only it small crowd attend
ed the races. President Walbaum won thrte of
the six raoee. Yemen and Wan Jim carried
the bulk ot the money In the opening event, the
latter going to the post a alight 0 to 5 favorite.
Turning Into tbe stretch In the lead he looked
like a winner, but waa beaten In a drive by
Yemen, who got up In time to win by a short
head. Dr. France was a heavily liacked
tlrst choice In the race for two-year-olds, but
Picaroon took the lead to a good start, and was
never headed, winning, pulled up, by half adnen
lengths. The other races were of the selling
variety, except tho sixth event, which waa a
handicap race for three-year-old and upward,
and which waa won by Potentate, who went to
tho front at tlagtall, and. running under a pull
all tho way, won in a gallop bytwolentrtlia, with
'lorchbearer two lengths before Mold Marian.
(Summaries;
rmsT iuct
Puna $300. of which $73 toarcond and $31 to third;
for tJirrv.yrar.olda and upward, selling allowance,
nre and a half f urloujnt.
(J. V albauiu's ch. g rinen, B, by Alarm Hlra, 100
(flrooka) . 1
J. McLaughlin's ch. h Wan Jim. 0. US (Tarali , i
fcaula Anita atable'a ch. f ArapaW. H, )03 (Perkins) 3
Katan, La Jnya, Mother of IVarl, Illbernla (juceu,
and lleglnatd also ran
Time, 1 0c.
IW-ttlng-Reren to b agalutt Veinen, 7 to 3 Wall Jim.
H to 1 Arapahoe, h ttit La Joya, 10 to 1 Katan, 1 4 to I
Illbernla Queen, B0 to 1 Mother of 1'tarl, bo to 1 Krl
uald. spcomi itACr.
I'urao $300, of which $73 to aecoud and $23 to third,
for two-)ar-old. aelllbg allowances, alx furlongs.
ii. Walbauui'a cb. c I'kurvon. by biiendthrlft Imp.
itocaclilly. 101 I brook, i . 1
E.U.Uaadiey'scb. c Vt France, lot (A Clayton)- 3
James L. iviawr acb f Nrcrdah. 103 il'erklus) . 3
r laab aud lllooui nily alo rau.
Time. I 17 V
Deltlng-llaht toSagaluit Dr Francv, 1 1 to 3 Pica
roou, 3 to J iicccdah, 13 lot Ha.h, 30 to I lilotaoui
ally.
Tllllll) HACK.
Purs $300, of which $73 to arcond and t l"i to third,
for twu-vvar olda, aclllngallowautea. alx furlonga
Llgb a Koaw'a tb. f. Urauta, by Hanorr
Wanda, VI (Urlfflu) 1
O. Walbauui'a br.c , dam MlwAuule.lS (Donobue). g
11 W Innea'ab t (lien IJIy. 101 (perLlnsi a
Trophy gelding, Hack Muale, Kuchauter, aud tCUmct
also run.
Time. 1 17
Betting-Fire to 4 on ulc-u I lly.S lo'.'aialD.t Cranio,
7 togMhia Acnlioll, 6 to 1 lliuk Maule, iOtolKU
tuet, x3 to 1 Trophy geldlug 00 to I kuchauter.
roi'UTII UACE.
IurM tivO, of which $71 to second aud $43 to third,
for iwo-ytar-olda aud upward, aerru furlong.
Curt llroa. b.b. boundmore,d,by titralhmore Bound,
103 (A. Clayton) . 1
H. D Leach i Co.Si cb c. Ed Kearney, 8, va Perkliu) 5
F. Oebhard1! Tb. o. Bkedaddlc, 4, 1 13 ttallar J). 3
Agitator also ran.
Time. 1 80.
Uetticg Flrelo 4 ou bounduiore. 7 to S against Ed
Kearney, 7 to I bkedaddle, 30 to 1 Agitator.
rii-rn nAcg.
Puraa $300, of blch $73 lo second and $13 to tblrd ,
tor three-) aar-olJs and upward, astllnr allowances,
on uille.
James E. Pepper's br la. Mill pill 0, by Falsetto-
llarblche, M lUcuu) . . . 1
P. Uuuiie', en. b. llawthoru. 4, I0S (rUllard). a
J. O ilrlcu, Jr.', U m BalUlggun. 3, 100 lUlnt) 3
TUn. I JSU-
Dattlng-FlT to 3 on Uawthuru. 1 to t axalaat MIm
Clxl. 7 to 1 lUlbrtggas.
81XTU SACK.
Purse $300. ef which $70 to second and $S3 to third i
a handicap f or Uuee-year-oMs and upward, six and
oa-batf furlooga.
U. Walbaum's cb c. Pountat. S, by Hayden Ed
warda-AinaU P Ia (Martin) I
Cooper tdbertdaas ch. c. Torchbearer. 8, 114 (A.
CUyton). j
Kentucky Stable's ch. f. Maid KuUs, 4, Wi IV
Jorvlxa). g
AaalgsM also raa.
HT TJait. 1 lt
, BetUniTsWtM M tUiUU roUstst. 8 to 0 Aa-
slgnee, 7 to ft Maid Varton, 7 to 1 Torohbaarer.
This la the programme to-morrowi
First Race-Fire and a half forloogs.
rtubtcon llBlOslllee lOS
Kentlgerna . 110 Tlayor Pay jo
Appomattox llO.Charmlon 10
LfsetU 1071
Bevond Mace One mile.
Panrtown. tUiThoQueen IfiJ
Clementine loollngomar , 40
Third nace-Th Kentucky Btakes; fire and a halt
furlongs.
The Commoner.. IIS Salvation M
Rlr (lalahad... II8Hrloio ..,. . H8
Irsnklln. ... Ilitfcadle 3
llandspun. 113
Fourth Itsee-Th Merchsnt Makes, handlcani one
and one eighth miles.
Clifford . ISO Mralhmeath 100
I-ampllgliter tin Stowaway . . 100
barogota 111 tleorge Beck. VI
Fifth ltace Three quarters of a mile) selling.
nerfarKllta ll lmsrdo . 101
1-oril Harry.. till Hid Dominion.. 00
llorennna 110 Westl'ark V3
Domingo 103
Mxthrtacp-.ror three-year old maldrnsi firs and a
half furlongai selling
Loln Heart. ...lOJ.Canary Plrd 100
liluellau 103 Irophy gelding g
Wag... . .... 101 Handover.... vi
Fullerlon Las . . 100
1'I.imiISH .V ITS LAST I.EUS.
IIIH I.ovell Hot Ills Money, tint Other
Horsemen Want Theirs.
Flushing will probably end as a race track to
day or to-morrow. Purses were withheld yes
terday, and the futuru lias nothing bright In
store. The unsound condition uf the backers of
the gauio was first scented yesterday by old
" fllll " l,ovell, the hero ot a hundred books, nnd
ho led what becntno a panic rush on the cashiers.
I.ovell wa entitled to $33, due as second
money lo Mar) I.ovell ou Saturday. Tho club
had decided lo pay out money only over tho
Whltcstone line. Kot penny waa paid out In
Flushing township, for fear of legal tonse
quence. I,o ill did not know this.
"I'll not inueafoot," said he, " without my
money. Law or no law, I'll bet 110 1 don't get
nir money."
('iiuners, the man w ho ha the bar privileges,
took up tho bet. As soon as the niouey wa
posted Conner tailed lo hi bar cashier to give
Iilm S.'iC. He paid I.oell off with this and won
tlio $10.
"It's an easy $13 at that," i.Ud Old Lovell, aa
ho pocketed the greenbacks.
The gate money and tho belling fees were
collected on the Flushing side of tlio line, but tho
purses and the jocke)' wages were only paid
over tho Whltcstnno border. '1 ho attendance
waa tior. I'ltishlug constable were more
numerous than bettors. After tho races there
was a riot of the unpaid.
Under tho provisions of tho It cs law there can
only bo racing otur each particular course for
thirty da each ear. Tho Flushing authori
ties ha for tho iat few dais tried to evade
thl law by having their betting ring moved
Into tho hltetone district. 'Iho races con
tttiuu tobo held over tho Flushing track, and
tho letter uf tho luw Is inlated dally.
Accident at the IVIiltratone Track.
The threatening character of the weather had llttl
efTft on the regular patrons ot the Whlteslone Jockey
Clubyesterday. In tlio second race an accident caused
thedeatn of one horse and the serious Injury of young
Morey. w ho rode Jack Uatchelor. Pelbam, with Colo
man up, was rounding the upper turn about half a
length behind Kelturno and Don't Know, who were
righting for the lead, when alio stumbled and felt,
breaking her neck. Jack Uatchelor, who was but a
length away, had no time to turnout and went over
her. but waa not Injured Coleman had a bad shaking
up. out was not Injured othrrwtte. Hummarleel
V1rt IUut lor two-yearoIds; selling! four and a
half furlong Jarley.ul (Strait), won; Vlahnu colt,
V4 (Iloulahanl, erond; Geo. Oeai'sch. c. IByanl. 100,
thlr 1. Time, I no', (letting Jarley, I to a; Vishnu
colt,itto3, Ilyait.oaiid cten.
Second Itace- Selling, alx and a half furlongs. Kel
turno, t!3 (Alfred), won, Don't Know, lis iStraltl,
a, coml. Time, 1 auli,. lvlham and J. Uatchelor fell.
Itettlng-Keltrrno, a and 3 to A: Petham, 3 and 3 to fit
Don't Know, even , J Uatchelor, 3 and eren.
Third Itace Helling, four and a half furlongs, ben
tlnel, 10 (ellerl. won; Hercules. 10R (Lorella), eo
ond; Ramarltan, 10 (1'anay), third. Time, 0 3D. Bat-itug-rwntlnei.
NtoB and I lo a, Hercules, la and 4
bMttiarltau..land eTen.
lourth Itace Helling: flea furlongs. Hyman, 100
(Pamiyi, won, May D .97 1 Iloulahanl. second, Jim Mc
laughlin. Ill (Coleman), third. Time. 1 03. Betting
Hyman, 7 to 6 nnd H to St May D , a to 1 aud 4 to a,
Jim McLsughlln. B to 1 nnd a to I
Nlxth ttiico- Purse, six furlong. Foxglove, 1S3
(Zellerl, won, larl Iirell, 111 (McAilama) lecnnd;
Clrculor, l'ii (Kelly), third. Time. 1 ao. Betting
Foxglove, H to Sand a to A, Mario 1jvell, even and 1
to a; Circular. 4 to 1 andetcu.
Cash Day Ileata the Track Record at
Chlcaso.
Cnicxoo, Aug. 80. Cash Day showed himself about
the best of tb Western three-year olds by running one
roll In 1:41 at Hawthorne tonlay, beating the track
record and conceding weight to everything la tho
race. Day cloudy and cool; track fait. Attendance,
8.V0O. Summaries:
First Haco Seven-eighths of a mile. Manoa, 103 (J.
Flihcr), lOto l.wou. Horry Meiers. 10a (USodenl,
vo to 1, socond; I Uaacou, lua (Berger), 8 to 1, third.
Time. l.JOH
Hecond Ilace FIvMlghtha of a mile. Nentral, 100
(F. Cam, D to a, won; Uepeater. loo (C. Weber), 4 to
1, aecoud; l'rlleas. 107 (Leigh), 3toa, third. Time,
l.oi.
Third P.fo One mile. Cash Day. 100 (Leigh), 8 to 8,
won, Hi-nstor Irby (Berger), 10 to 1, second; Sister
Uary.tOtP Carr), atoB. third. Tims. 1:11.
lourth llaeo Three quarters of a mile. Glee Boy,
107 (F. Carr), 8 to 3. won: Fra Dlavolo. 109 (Caulni,
vo to 1, second, Merrltt. 10J (Chora), IB to 1, third.
Time. I 1J.
Fifth Unco One mile. Wekota. 101 (Chorn). S to 1,
won, rapt, lie,. 111 (I.elgb),4to3. secoud; Mulberry,
lot (Thoriwl, a to I. third. Time. 1 4.1i.
suthl'.uio Thrve-iuartera of a mile. Zenohla (C,
Welier). aw to 1, won, Outlook IBlaylnek), 30 to 1,
second. Itobln Hood, 107 (Uurrell), 00 to I, third.
Tlmo, 1 in.
Seventh Itace Ftvelghtha of a mile. Woodifleld.
10J (Ilghi. 0 to 1. won. Canewood, 10 (Oraham). A
to 1. second; Don Cnsar, 103 (Ulaylock), H to 1,
third. Time, I VSH-
wuai.i:doxv is a aoou colt.
John floldamlth AVIas the Jnvealla Htake
at Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Aug. SO. Nothing ot a sensa
tional nature was accomplished at Washington
Park to-day, the second day of the Northwest
ern breeders' meeting, but for all that there
were several decidedly Impressive performances
hung up. The weather waa cool and threaten
ing. The track was ft trifle too soft to be re.
markably fast, and the crowd slim despite the
fart that the card offered was a good one.
John Conley of Iowa Falls came oat with his
grand little mare Ethel A. In the second race,
the Mdewheel Stake of J 1.600 for 2:33 class
pacers, and carried away the event in straight
lieats in the eaIcst kind of style. The Iowa mare
was made an 8 to 0 f at ortte tieforo the first heat.
Htar Pointer, the grand looking son ot Brown
Hal and Sweepstakes, and a full brother to the
famous uld campaigner Hal Pointer, made his
first appearance of the season in the third race,
tho H:','0 pace, and, piloted by Kd (leer, won In
straight heata lnrlne style, although Oeera did
not force the stallion out. etar Pointer did his
second mile In l!:ll?i under a strong pull, and Is
evidently capable of much better time. He la
so hteadlty improving that heblds fair to be
among tho fastest of the light Caracas brigade
beforo fall has passed.
Whaleliono, Johnny Goldsmith's fine-looking
Pablo Wilkes colt, wag overlooked in the opening
event, the Juvenile ritaku for two-year-old troU
trra, and went to thnticore unbacked at 4 to 1,
N'imriiie, tho Kentucky filly, was made favorite,
lint waa not a prominent factor In either beau
WhnlrlMiuo won with ridloulous rase. The
llrt'idtrn' Futurity brought only threo starters
nut, iindwaaa gift for Arthur Caton's Almlra,
Highwood, who outclassed her company as far
na tlio distance ting.
Another gwid card will be two special events.
. on for to-morrow. The regular events are the
U:.t0 trot, tho '.'its trot, and tho 3:11 pace. 1)1
rectum, ?:0Mi, will attempt to lower Nancy
Hanks' world record of 3:04, and It Is highly
probable that a malt h raco between Carbonate,
!.' l)l)t.j, and Directly, it.VJ. will bo decided,
Thou grt at I w o- ear-old pacers have had soma
!:rund buttle on the rlrcuit this eason the
attt-r halng had a trltlo the beat uf It, The
lubola brothers say thry will back their horao
liberally, boneter. Arhm luudo hi appearauuu
on the track to-day and was loudly applauded.
The summaries.
A Juvenile Stake, guaranteed ll.nOO, for foal of 18B1,
trotters of 3 00tlaa. bet two In three heata.
Whalebone, br. c. b bubl WIUea-Anlta (clold-
nilihl .. II
Bcourlue br f (boueruian) 4 a
talrU,b.f (Payne) ,. a 7
Itolo. b a. (Toblii) a 8
Couleou.b r (IVnaon) . 7 4
MIsaKate. b. f (McDowell! 6 A
('apple Uoodllue. b f ICbaudler) S 0
Mrdluntwoud, b. c iDunbari s t)
TUue-a.KtUi, 2 U.
Sldewbrel Stake, guaranteed $1,300, for S3 class
pacera.
LtuelA gT m. by Adam WlttesMolly Jack.
son (Couley) - 1 1 1
Si.hlnxette, b. f. (spear) T a 9
blduiont, b.u.(bauuders) , $ 4 B
llreunan.gr h iKhea) . 8 8 I
Ouli, l.r ill. I Malbluj 4 8 8
llelle Noble I. f. (West) 6 0
Sterling K. Hull. ih. c. (Walker) 8 7 7
Ruktby.br. a. iMcDoHcll). B Bdla
Ttnce-a.13, 13)t.$.lB.
g got lata, pacing, purse $ I .BOO.
Bur Pointer, g. a., by Brown Usl Sweep-
stakes (lleer) 1 1 I
Ilyauult, by Patron (Keycs) Sag
liurrlca (Buckllui 8 4 8
Ualpulatkl.b a iTuxuer) 8 8 4
Alda.gr m. (Tobfm 8 10 H
HyUelb. ra. iBuon) til B
Amelia, ch. m. (Uoldamltb) las
Crafty, b. h. (Starr) 7 B
Hay Baron, b. a (Payne) I T 1
!.aayLee, blk m (Thomson) 10 edr
Jrndle McCoy. Urn. (Kelly) . it gdu
Aileen.Uui. .ahockency) ills
Tim-a UH.a.iiH.a last
Fourth Ka-e Futurity Produce stakes, foals or
teBI, value tl.ttOO.
Almlra HUhwond. b. f., by Illgbwood-Sally
t'oaaack itbomasi i i
O.W How.b.c-latcHeoryi . $
Iclor Bbjauwt, ch e. tt'oUl a
Xlo.gJtV.JJi.
HARD ON THE VIGILANT.
icxotiamtEx no xox zikv om
BOAT AS TJIET OXCK IUI.
IVkat the Tntl Mall Oaaette and I.aad and
Water Have to rlar-tatereatlaa: tlo
sl Aboat taehtlaac oa the Other Hide.
While the Vigilant was losing all of her ear
lier races, tho English papers had many kind
things to say about her and the sportsmanlike
manner In which the Oould were sailing tho
American champion, but since tho has been
tuned up Into something like racing form and
has won a race or two, all thl has changed,
The Pull .Villi ttmelle of Aug. 11 says:
"Tho special match for a uttp offered b Lord
Woherton, tu bu sailed for to-day by llrltannla
and Vigilant, ha fallen through, through the
refusal of Mr. (I. J. Gould, tho owner uf Vigilant,
ta accept one uf t,ord W'olver ton's conditions.
The match was proposed In urdcr tu gho the
American a race un the lino uf the lontrst fur
the America's cup. It wilt bo rcmemliered that
two out of tho three matches sailed In New York
Hay last autumn between Valk rlo and Vigilant
were over ft course of fifteen mile straight out
nnd homo, directly to windward and In leeward.
In both those matches Valk)rto lost mainly bo
cause each was started to (coward, and un both
occasion A fluke of wind occurring near the
turning point conceited the beat home to wind
ward lntoftnll off tho wind. There was, nf
course, great disappointment among the sup
porters of Valkyrlo that sho had no opportunity
for showing her power to w Imlward. which w as
known to be her best point of sailing, a It 1
Uritannla's at tho present time.
" Lord Wolvcrton's proposed match wa Just
what Vigilant has been asking for. ' Keo Vigilant
In open w aterl' has been tho cry uf her bockors.
Bo tho open channel outside the Needles was
suggested. 'Vigilant 1 at a disadvantage in
rounding the numerous mark of your English
courses; try her over n plain course to wind.
ward and back, as wo have In America 1' ISo
Lord Wolverton proposed a cotiro of llfteen
miles to windward and back, prcclcly n In tho
America's Cup matcho. Hut, remembering tho
two flukes In Now York Day, which had deprived
the competitors ot any chance of testing their
powers to windward, his lordship stipulated
that the raoo should tie started direct to wind
ward and the return to boto leeward. Mr.tJuuld
said ho would not race Vigilant unless the raco
was started to leeward.
" It Is curious how tbe American sportsman I
never satlslled unless every possible condition 1
In his favor. Mr. Oould had obtained tho open
water which ho desired, and tho plain rnurso
round n single mark. In caso of thu w lnd hold
ing true. It made nodtllervucowlintiivcru hither
tho match should be vtarted to windward or tu
leeward. Ills demand meant no moro than a
determination, should tbe wind shift half way,
to have the fluke a favorable to hi own boat as
liosslble. Our English notion nf fair play might
lead us to think that Vigilant had her snare of
such flukes when racing for tho America's Cup.
Tho fact that hor owner refuses tho proposed
match will do much to convlnco Englishmen
that Vigilant can scarcely lie considered n woi
thy holder of America's Cups for a beat to
windward furnishes unquestionably tho finest
possible ten of a yacht's sailing qunllllf . Any
craft whatever will run beforo u wind, even n
washing tub with a mop for sail. Put to get n
loat to point closo up In the wind, and then
travel through the water with a minimum of
leeway this Is the opportunity for tlio skill of
tho designer ot her hull and the cutter uf her
sails."
The same paper. In reviewing Cowo week,
Though one could not but regret that Vlgll
ant should bo excluded from two days' racing,
there Is a good deal of discontent abroad as to
the manner In which she Is being sailed. A
member of the Yacht Racing Association. Inn
letter to tho current number of tho JVIif, has
put on paper tho reason for thl dissatisfaction.
Itulo 16 of the Y. It. A. regulations, under w hlch
Vigilant is sailing all her races. Insists that 'all
yachts exceeding a rating of 10 shall be fitted
below deck w 1th the ordinary fittings of ft yacht.
Including two transverse bulkheads of wood.'
Now, It Is openly asserted that Vigilant Is abso
lutely baro below, that she ha no bulkheads,
but mere screens of canvas; that she has no
cabin fittings wliatever, and that her companion
1 n rough ladder, such as one might expect to
find in n fowl house; that she has no sk lights,
but only flat wooden hatches.
"Assuming nil this to be true, she cheat thn
Y. It. A. rule by avoiding a w eight of some tons
of Ill-placed ballast. Under American rule sho
Is allowed to sail thus, but under the English
regulations she would of course be disqualified.
If any ono choso to protest. Moreover, this Is
not tno only grievance. In last Saturday's
match, which she won. It happened that the
two achts had to beat up to tho Lope ltuoy Im
mediately after tbe start
" When ltrltantiln, who wa leading the Amer
ican to windward, as usual, was edging Into tho
Sow Forest shore w Ith Vigilant a length or so be
nd to leeward, the latter bailed her to go about
under rule S3, which orders that Mf twojachts
are standing tow ard n shore, and the yacht to
leoward I likely to run aground, anil U notablo
to tack without coining Into cnlllMnu with tho
yacht to windward, the latter shall at mice tack,
tin being hailed to do so, &c.' llrltannla, of
course, went about at oncn, but Vigilant held on
her course, and did not como round until alio
was well on llrltannla' weather, tt position
which she could not polbly have obtained
without this unfair mancmitro; for rule 33
eny plainly enough (to continue), ' on being
halleil to do so by tho owner of the lee
ward acht, or the peron acting a the
owner's representative, who shall bo bound
to see that tho leeward yacht tacks at tho same
time.'
"There can, therefore, lie no question but thnt
llrltannla must hae been awarded the race had
she madu a protest. We acquit Mr. tiould,
Vlgllant's owner, at once of any attempt at un
sportsmanlike conduct, but It Is not easy to ex.
tend the same Indulgence to the cuto Yankee
yachtsmen who wcro sailing tho Herrtshotr
boat. And, to assume an almost Impossible
rase, supposing llrltannla hail been the leeward
boat, and had pla) rd this trick, we have not tho
slightest doubt ttiat great pressure would have
been brought upon Mr. Oould to Induce him to
protest. A It happened, the manoeuvre mad
no difference to the result of tbe race, for In
such conditions of strong wind and smoolh
water the finish was a certainty for Vigilant.
Hut the actual effeot of It wan that,
instead ot lirltanntft being somo fire
second In front round tha Lepe Huoy.
Vigilant was timed SB seconds to tho good at
that mark, and was never afterward headed.
Yet another circumstance, which has not In
creased the popularity of the Kankre cutter, was
thedlfttoultyot getting hor measured. After
being beaten at Penzance she was taken to
Southampton and docked, so as to get Into proper
trim for Cowes. On Thursday. Aug. 2, the Yacht
Hoeing Association official attended to measure
hot. Uapt, Haff. however, put him off, saying he
had no orders in the matter, and the same after
noon Vigilant was taken down the Water nnd
anchored off Calahot. Her owner was at ('owes,
and be was politely Informed by tho secretary of
the eiiuodrun that It was essential his ivrht
should beineanured forthwlthorthematrhwlth
llrltannla would have to be declared off. Mr.
Oould, of course, sent Vigilant back to Southampton.
"Hrltannla'a rating was also taken again at
the same time, lloth yacht wer measured
with their racing crews on board, the KnglUh
cutter being credited with thirty-four men lo
the American's forty-six. This makes at least
ten more hands than tho latter can require, and
if we take them at twelve stone apiece this
means three-quarters ot a ton to bo used a
shifting ballast. So far a length over all Is
concerned. Vigilant has 130.7U feet to Hrltan.
nla's 131.U0. This, however, dors not count for
rating, but merely the length on the water line.
Here the cleverly designed Vigilant only reckons
87.30 feet to her opponent's HH.34 feet. In the
matter of sail area tho Yankee has 1 1,688 feet to
llritannla's 10,3U8. Her exact rating works out
as 108.60, which Is nearly four points mora than
had been accredited to ner before she was meas
ured, whereas the Prince of Wales's cutler
measured 163,87, which is only a small fraction
larger than she was thought to be. Half of Vigil
ant extra sail area U In hermalnaall, of which
the boom la 88 feet H Inches to llritannla's 01
feet. On the other hand her gaff Is about a foot
shorter. The topmast stay of the Herreshoff
craft Is 113 feet 7 Inches from the deck, which
Is a whole 10 feet higher than her rival', and
her spinnaker boom Is nearly 71 feet to the otU
tr's 00 feU"
Lain! unci Hitter'- correKjndent at Cowes has
tbe following Interesting comments to make on
tbe Gould, tbe Prince of Wales, aud the tier.
in an Emperor's Interest lu athtlug.
"Meears. Harold I Howard) and dtxirge Oould
and the Prince of Walea smunl all the week on
the tery best powlble term. The Prtuce dlnul
one night on board the Ataluuta, Mctir. Oould'
great white steam palace, and on tlio follow lug
night the Americans dined aboard tlio Osborne,
where all the week tho Prlncu bus flown hU llag
snd entertained as a roal Commodore onl) tuu
Vlgllant's owners and their fricuds wrru wade
freeuf thu squadron during tho whole of their
stay.
"There can be very little doubt that both the
Prince of Wales and the Herman Emiieror thor.
oughly enjoy yachting. One lis only tu sou
them aboard their boats to acknowledge that.
All the Kaiser's reserve goes, aud he behavos
with ft confidence and abandon which In a leas
puissant personage might bo called horseplay.
All the week he seems to have been wearing the
quiet blue serge and peaked capof the squadron,
and the only time I saw him tu uniform was on
his arrival on Monday, w hen he came ashoru
from the Hohenzollera in the Imposing
uniform of honorary Colonel of the Royals, and
drove up to Osborne to visit hi grandmother.
On Wednesday, when the miserable breakdown
of tho big class look place, the Kaiser accepted
the Invitation of Admiral Montagu and sailed
all day aboard the Carina. On Thursday, whsn
the big duel between Britannia and Vigilant
took place, he was under way all the morning ht
the Meteor, following, though not participating
In. the roc. ,
"The reports which have found their wa into
the London paper about the want of cordial
Ity expressed at the Vigilant' victory were only
too well founded. A vessel winning br crossing
an Imaginary line far out at sea Is of course not
so provocath e of excitement as ft horss ruahlAg
bUJui'U;iiUJitlalULiirtofUlsiil)Ui.
s&s(VSSsMsMslsSsSSs&
and I hve never heard any very great cheering
along the quays at Cowes. Nevertheless. It Is
usual to cheer the victor a she passes through
the fleet) and though some of the crews of the
big steamers did thl. Vigilant hod a very quiet
triumphal Mil round after both her victories:
whereas llrltannla, on Ihursdaywa received
with a mighty blowing of slreics nnd whistles
and the hurrahs of every tesel she passed.
"The Prince look defeat and tlclory with
smiling equanimity t but hi own littlo set at the
squoil ron seemed especially to resenttho Ameri
can's victory In the private match. 'We don't
begrudge him the other three win,' (hey said;
' wo should not care If ho won three more an.
thing but this particular race.' Monday's tils
aster, when both Vigilant nnd llrltannla
grounded, caused ft good deal nf trouble aboard
tho royal yacht. Her owner, serene and unper
turbed, looked oter the side and smiled; but
Mr. Jameson beenme remarkably taciturn, and
w hen ho spoke It was not to bestow n boned Ic
tlnn. while Carter expri'SMl ht feelings with
considerably more eloquence.
"Itwna ft little oild to note that on Wednes.
day morning, when tlio Prince did consent to
let llrltannla undergo tlio iitccssnry repairs. aud
n tug got hold of her to take her aero, ths
American (niitlngrut Immediately began to
talk Ah, we shall hear no mure of llrltannla
this reason. Vigilant was In trim at last: and
thn llrltannla has seen quite enough ot her for
nno summer. Hrltniuila' repair would prove
diplomatically svrluu,' nnd so on, It was A
gi eat relief, on coining down un Thursday, to
see tho blue nnd red ring with the tleurde lys
brats In rhallengo un the morning air. and
know that its owner wa quite undismayed. In
the evening uf that day, after tho race, our
friend tho enemy was silent enough,"
,lut how rojalty dressed while yachting at
Cow e will probably Interest more people than
jnclitsmen. Ac curding to ixtluliimt Il'dfcr'i cor
iepondent' "Ilrissnt Cow es showed some little tendency
toward personal exprrnalnu thl year. Ihe
1'rlino substituted a pcaklcs bluo tluth tup.
rather llko that wont In tho French tint y. for
tho ortllnar) yachting tap, nnd, nf rutirse,
the nival Commodore had many Immediate
Imitators. Kiipcd flaniiol trousers wore
largely wntn, not only by tho llnyal
Loudon men, who nlwni suggest Dun
day un thn rler, cen nt (Vmn, but by
tho magnate of the squadron. Nino ladle utit
oftenworo tho severe serge, though In sumo
case It was cry heavily and somewhat fantas
tically braided. Zonal jackets seemed to me a,
good dent smarter than thn longer coat with
skirt. Mrs. Oould permlttid hetself thestjIMi
addition of lapel to her coat of gold-red nnd
white Htrlbei, and cotumtof whllo duck and
pink, blue, and green linen were worn, and Willi
jachtlng cap tu match were very Lhat tiling."
rioti.AXT's ci:Titi:iioA ni.on.osT
It Is Wedged, d n Neither lie I. on.
ered Nor Ualaed.
SuUTllAMPTtit, Aug. 30. The Vigilant wa
examined this morning by a diver, w ho reported
that her bottom had not been Injured by her
contact with tho rocks In rounding the Needle.
Tho diver found that the centreboard of the
American boat had not been lost, but was ren
dered useless by being wedged In the truck,
Iho board Is about half way down, and I so
tightly held that It tan neither bo lowered nor
raised, in addition to thl the chain controlling
tho board I broken. 'Iho Vigilant sutalncil
other datnago In having about four feet of her
rail on the starlmard quarter carried away by
her contact with tlio Swedllt bark below Uytbs
on Saturday.
Tho steamer Pelican towed the Vigilant to the
innor dock hero at noon to-day, and n diver will
reexamine her with n view of dotermtnlnn
whether she shall be placed In dry dock. Ball
maker Wilson will sail for New York on Wed
nesday. In an Interview tteorge Oould has de
nied tho report that tho Vigilant would bo with
drawn from her engagements. Air. Oould Is
going to France, but Howard Oould will sail tho
Vigilant in lilaabscncc.
Ocnrge Oould went on board tho Vigilant this
afternoon and Instructed Pilot Diaper to start
for Cowes at once nnd explain lo the Sailing
Committee tho circumstance of tho Vlgllant'i
falluro to ntart In Saturday's race. Mr. Diaper
took 111 tlepnrturo for Cowes Immediately upon
receiving his Instructions.
Mr. Oould Is greatly annoyed at the suggestion
that tho Vigilant was withdrawn from Satur
day's race because It was feared that she would
bo beaten, and tho further hint that tho alleged
Injuries to the boat were of a character that
might havo been premeditated. Tho mishap to
tho boat was wholly tho result of accident. It
now appears that tho crew of the Vigilant wero
in the act nf lowering tho centreboard when the
boat struck Oooso Hock. She bumped violently,
and the sling which holds the forward end of
tho board snapped asunder.
Examination haa shown that the largo rye of
tho Iron hook which suspended tho centreboard
had become corroded, and the quick Jerk conse.
quont upon tbo boat's striking bottom caused It
to give way. The sensation produced gavo rlso
to the notion that the board had been lost, and
Uiopllot upon returning believed this to bo tho
case, until the jacht grounded twice where
there is usually supposed to ba plenty of water.
It was then found that the board had not been
lost, but that It wn hanging from Its fastenings
at the after end. Mr. Oould says that the Vigil
ant will not sail again until Sept. I), when she
will enter the contest for tho Cape May Cup.
Lo.ndov, Aug. 31. The 'llmrs say that Pilot
Diaper told tho committee that the Vigilant
struck twice.
Hcfore she struck, ho snld, he waa not aware
that her board hud been dropped deep. Tho
7101 sais tint the Salanlta will defend the
Cape May Cup.
bofTiiHEA. Aug. CO. Under tho auspices of
tho Itornl Albert Yacht Club tho llrltannla
nnd Sntanlta started nt 10 o'clock thl morning
in a race for the Hoynl Albert Cup, over thu
cours o from the Commodore's boat at Southsea,
rounding tho Nab mark boat nnd Imck to Cowes,
twlco around, tho whole dlstanco about fifty
miles. The Satanltft led at the start and won.
IlOVltl WISH MJt. ItKI.SIOST'S CVP.
Sho Defeat Cellw aidVaqucro la m Small
Hurricane,
NewponT, Aug. 30. Tho 31-footers are the
rage hero, and their races promise to continue
Indefinitely, for more than a score of persons
want to give sliver cups. The raco for another
cup given by August llelmont was sailed to-day
under conditions with which the small yachts
oould hardly copo, for during; most of tbe rao j
the wind blew a small hurricane and tlu wator
was lashed Into foam. It is a wonder that tha
frail craft wero able to weather the wind and
sea.
The boats entered were the same as on Satur
day, and the crows were identical, except that
August Belmont sailed on tho Adclaldo In place
of W. P. Douglas. The boats and crews were:
Dorothy, Thoma Hltdbeack, Jr., and It. P. Car
roll; 11 our I, Hutler Duncan, Jr., and Woodbury
Kane; Cello, Gould brothers; Adelaide, August
Belmont and Dr. Woodbury; Vaqtiero, If. II.
Duryca, and Wlnthrop Hutberford. Early in
the afternoon there w a no wind, and no pros
pects of any, but nt 3 o'clock It came up suddenly
from the northwest very strong. Tho race had
boon given up, but It w as decided to start, each
boat being reefed.
A north-northwest course) was signalled at
3:10. tbe preparatory signal sho wn at 3 :45, and
the start made ten minutes) later. The Adelaide
bad a tine position, and got over the line first.
Tho other boats lost from a half minute to a
mlnuto and a half, which was tho Dorothy's
handicap. It was evident at ouco that tho rare
would be a rough one, and the Adelaide, with
tho largest fin uf all tho fleet, almost rapelxed at
the start, rihe was practically sailing on her
rail with the water up tu her cockpit all iho
time. Tho llourl was easily doing tho beat wind,
ward wurk aud making tho beat weather. The
Adelaide was steadily falling behind.
It was on the starboard twk, but not a boat
could weather Oould Ulaml Point, and they
wero all obliged to make a short tack. At 4 .4a
Hitchcock and Carroll, in charge of IheDoruthy,
which won on Saturday. gavt(up Iho race. The
rnudltlons wvroevideutly too severe for them.
Their boat was astern of all, they ev Idently nut
having made a great effort to keep her up. A
few mlnuto later a beav y gust uf wind soupped
tho throat halvardof the Adelaide, her main
bail was taken In, aud she stootl for town under
tier Jib. 1 he Iluurt, Cello, and Vaiiuero had a
leautlful run for thu Unit mark, which was
rounded in the follow lug order: Hourl,4;31;30;
Cello, 4 .3(1:80; Vaquero, 4:37-10. t
Before the wind now, the Cello oatfooted the
Vaqucio and drew up on the Hour). It was a
superb picture. The noats dipped their prow
uud kt-emed aimewt to ho sliding under the sur
face, but the) came up, thru a lug tbe water
many feet ov er them 1 heir sail w ere drenched
Olid they drew au tight that the fraU spars
Beetnod about to break Thu homo turning point
was rounded In the following order, llourl,
4. lil) 03; Cells, 4 -49:53 ; Vaquero, 6:00:46.
Thu run of SH miles had been made In S3
minutes and 26 seconds. The wind now ap
peared to have made ft shift north, but the gale
vv as still ou. The Vaquero started oft on a long
tac k, while the Cello and llourl started In small
tacks In the beat to windward. The outer mark
was rounded for the last tlmo a follows: llourl,
6:.13:.'(0; Cello. S.U3:1S; Vaquero. 6.30:30
The wind hod gone down materially, likewise
iho sea. At 6:13 the Vaquero' crew broke out
icr spinnaker, but there was hardly enough
wind to nil it. Ths Cello's spinnaker as set at
6;il)and the Ilouri's at 6:60. Ihe boats were
having a race with the dying wind, and there
were good prospect of them becoming be
calmed, but the breeze held out when it seemed
almost gone, and the llourl led the boats over
tha line by nearly three minuted. The Cells and
Vaquero had It nip and tuck to Onlah, and the
1st er nearly reached her rival in a beautiful
finuh with onl) three socond between tbm in
the fourteen-mile race. By actual lime the o.
qurra heat the Cello and loses tbe pewter mug
by tutr handicap at the start..
The sanse boats race again to-morrow, with
the kanie course, 3)4 mils to wludward or W
want, return aad nrotsTiUdjtUx'
were Lewis M. Itotherford and William Uw
rtnee. The time ot tho ruca wa M f olwrrt I
jEtafsmt
Starf. flsfsA. """i
"eil", nSSOO J M IB J 08 g
Vaquero, 65 oo noalu g os is
Adelaide and Dorothv did not finish.
A series of three races for the twenty-one
footer wa arranged to-night. Thoy will Ukr
place Tuesday and Thursdav of this week and
next Tuesday. The course will be twlco over it
triangular t nurse, the whole distance thirteen
miles. A large sum has been subscribed.
Mr. nnstt' I.tet OBr.
Losnox, Aug. 21. - rimes savs this morning i
" In addition to hi previous offers, Mr. James
Gordon Bennett offers a money prlo nf
lit, nno for half raters nt the Nice re
gatta In March. 1895, and another of the jatne
amount for lortj-raters, tho upense uf the
voyage to 1 paid to Iho winner of the latter tip
lo 320. and Iho freight of the former to bo paid
from the port of departure
TnehtUc Uoaalp.
The KIM Von Kull Vaiht Club will haies elnlire
gatta for Ihe lloiiwmaa i iition Neit I The conr
will li from llobblns Iteef bell buov loth buoy oft!
Coney Island point, thence to the Martin nlht.
IUd tUsx, N J., Aug. V0. A match race was olled
hero today orer the shrewalmry Vachl flub course
between Frank Jamea's Pauline and hd U. Miner's
Msjgu", and wss won by Pauline by 1 minute 11
onus lloth boats are cat rltged and under go fret
MlltS AMI XI EO I.Kit IHtAH.
They Meet In i, Four-round On, hut the
Iterrree ould Not 1'lrlc th tt loner.
Ati.astid I m, N. J.. Aug. 30. Nrarlv 4,000
people witnessed tho athletic tarnlval at Inlet
Park tii.nlght, tho stellar nttrwilon nf which
was n four-round glove conti't between Horace
M. l.eed of till illy and Oucn I! Zlcglcr nf
Philadelphia.
At tho conclusion of the fourth rimiul Ihe
refereo declared the light a draw, neither man
having any dccMve advantage. Leeds, how
ever, wa the strong, r at the finish.
'iho nttrnitlon nf tbo show was pretexted Ii)
nil exhibition on tho trii'7c, weight lifting, two
bouts nf Inning, and two four-round glove
tiinlcat.
At 10 30 iiMmk tho principal fur Iho final
liout ciitcictl the ring, .leglerwas attended by
Paddy McHrida and his brother, Warren Zlcg
ler, wlillo Leeds wa necuntloil by Ocorge It. Mo-
Kconnd .latk Hanlcv. When tho men were In
troduced the ntnilaiie wn cttall) divided
Tim dissimilar atvleuf tho two men a the)
stood up to Iwi-ln hostilities wa nnlv too appal -cut.
Leeds exhibited all that goes to makii up a
MMontltlc, shifty Imxer. V.logler, to the nmlrnr,
dlsplaved a Hturd v, welt-lialant ed physique, nnd
his determined ability to give and take piinl!i
luent wa plultil) liort raved lit hi face.
FlIiT Houmi. Zlegler led for tho face, but
the blow was Bhort. Lewis wan nnxloti.
and In a rush, which Klcgler mtt with
b clinch, lxith men went thrutigh tho
rope, l.eed led repeatedly for the faco
with hi right, and lauded mnnjr blows
which heemed backed up with considerable
force. Zlegler rntinterrd with hi left hand
straight, and twlco during the round led and
landed swinging right-hand blows on hi op
ponent's neck. The round ended with honors
even.
8m.l Itox'Nli. Side stepping nnd ducking
characterised thl round. Leeds secmexl bent
on ptnclng his right hand on tho fatal spot un
der the heart, and In many of his leads he waa
successful. When the bell rang tlio bout was
still In favor of neither contestant.
TillltD Round.- Both men camo to time as tho
bell rang. Leeds was verv confident and
Zlegler wore a satisfied look. Hapld leading
nnd countering began at once. Lent directing
bis right-hand swinging blows for hi nppn.
nent'sneck, which seemed to bother tho Quaker
City boxer. Zlegler became vIcIouh at thl
stage of the conto it, and nt once Leedsdropped
on his knee nnd hand to avoid punishment.
He was up In nn Instant and hit hi opponent
with both hands. Zlegler received tislunnlug
right hand blow, and ran to the opposite, end of
the ring to avoid n shower of blows which the
local boxer was proceeding to ruin upon him.
When the timekeeper rang the bell tho round
had been clearly In Leeds's favor.
KotmTit Hound. Both men shook hands and
seemed determined to end tho bout then and
there. It was give and take, with Leeds tho ag
gressor. After a succession of rapid exchanges,
with Zlegler pursuing clever evaslvo tactics, the
ronnd ended amid tumultous excitement,
Both men exhibited an anxiety to win, but tho
physical condition to which they hail
been trained enabled them to take con
sldernble punishment, and the limitation
of the contest was too short for
either man tu score ft decisive victory.
Jnst how long Zlegler could have stood
tho persistent right-hand work of his adversary,
and whether Leed would hav e become exhaust
ed by his own effort, would bo mero conjecture,
and the popular verdict was n draw, tho relative
ability of the men remaining undecided.
Thnt tUtS.OOO Offer or the Mouse City Club.
The following was rcclvcd at the Police Gazette
ofllce yesterday;
Biorx Crrr. Is. Aug. 8ft The syndicate hero who
have offered tho purse of gJS.noo for Peter Jackson
snd James J Corbett to fight for are in earnest, and
will depos't $26,000 with any liank the boxers select
In Iowa or with tha Vile ilatritt. but the Sioux City
Club will also want s stipulated sum posted to guar
antee Corbett and Jackson's appearance In the ring.
I'eter Jackson, on bring ahown the above, said that
If the hloux City Club would depoalt tbe purse with
jtlchard K. Fox ho was satisfied to fight, nnd ho did
not think Corbett could have any objection. Later
the followlug waa sent to Messrs. vvebater and filro of
the Hloux Cltr AthletloClub
"JfMJri U7(ufrrand.cfro,JfiinacrrSfwxCW.IMft
('bib.
" Will club deposit the 12.1,000 purse with th 7)llce
Gatette to b handed orer to the winner! If so. after
money Is posted, Jackson snd Corbett may accept your
proxioalilon."
Sioux Citt, la.. Aug. 20. Tho Sioux City
Athletic Club has received a telegram from .
A. Brady, Corbett's manager, salng Corbett
accepts the offer of the clubof apursnof 133,000
to fight Peter Jackson here. The offer was at
once telegraphed Jackson, guaranteeing train
ing expense and all he ask. Members of tho
club expert no Interference and think that tho
tight w 111 be pulled off In hloux City.
Ktlly and Cnanlaghana to Fight.
Bob Cunningham and Sammy Kelly, tho two
local bantams who have beaten each other sev
eral times during the post few years, aro to
come together again. This time the lad say It
will bo for blood. Kelly, Cunningham, arid
thelrrepresentatlvesmetat The Sun office last
night for tbe purposo of making tho match.
Jim Ijvvello acted for Cunningham, whllo Jim
Merrltt took Kelly's end.
At first there was ims tronhlo In agreeing
upon tho weight. Kelly wanted to fight at 113
pounds, while Cunningham preferred to settle
old score at two pound leu. It was finally
agreed to light at 110 pounds, give or take two
pounds. It was also decided that thn men should
battle for $360 aside. If some reliable rlub do
nate purse the contest will h limited ton
certain number of round". I f, on the other hand,
the piiKllists fall to rrioive such an offer, they
will fight to a finish. The lads will meet again
thl week to settle upon a referee and ft proper
stakeholder.
O'llrlta Is AHer tValcott.
Kaarroar, Me., Aug 20.-plck OUrlen.mlddle-welf ht
champion of New hngland, left hers to-day for noatno
to push his claim for another match with Jos Walcnlt
It will be remembered that Tom O'ftourke staled that
If O'Drlen could gt backing for 11,000 and agree In
welsh 113pounds he shout I hsveanotherchsnee with
Walcott. ti'llrleh Immediately posted StfDO with Capt
Cook as an earnest of buslneas, but although nearlr
two weeks hare passed sine th money eras ui.tcl,
nothing has been heard from Walcntt or hubaiker
If he cannot set on with Walcott. Ollrlen U going to
Issu a rhallengo to Tommy Hyan for the worll's
championship or Hilly Smith, Tom rriM.ey.or Ueorge
Dawson. .
Pllmuaer t'ouilsic Hark to Hake m Match
with Illmon,
Th following cble mi receive I at the JW(,
Gaxeffaofnco yesterday I
" llllly PUmuier sailed for New York list Saturday '
Onhlsurrl'Sl ta Alnrrlca he jvlll challenge (leorge
Dixon to nstat for l.'.MO a aide, tue lUut uo., lit bell,
and fratlur welhitliaiiiploiihlof tb, w.oit
"Dlikllurge baa puitrdkV) and lu,d s liallence
tonshisuy niaulu Atuerliaat ll.'uuu It fur O0u
aalJa."
Heavy Cut fur Hub) Anna,
William Uusjey, the CIiUsko billiard traik I, lu
town, comuiUalourd to secure fo. the use of i apt
Anson tu uf th beatlesc klnl of cues. Hue Is pi
weLih thirty ounrea and tbe olher forty mm.-. The
lighter lo be & feel In Itugili and the hraslerft feel t
Inches. Twenty ate uuuie l the heaviest cue here
tofore made lu Ibis ill), aud t fret n IncLesls the
ayerax length uf tbe ath L Uima told 31uurytbat
b had f ot so used to pUytuic b-Uill with a heavy
bat thai be needed heavy cu, fur billiard pU)!ug
The National I.avea Teual huDiploasblBS,
NxwrosT, Aug to The national lawu Irnnlsrhaiu
ploosblpa begin acre to-morrow on the courts at the
Casino. The preliminary rouud lu lb singles will be
started, but the feature or the day'la will lie the
doublea championship match between ( srr, Neel. snd
B. B. Ji el. who defeated UowUudsud looleat Narrs
gaaaett Pier la th East aud West match, sod th
preaeut doublraebainptuus of H Howry sud tlarroc
llobert.
Odd sad fsdsor Hport. .
FredC Smith, tbe ttunlarhamtlou of tb Itohnkus !
Valley N J ldub.lt at Martha ine)ard. wherahbi I
excellent plsv Is greatly admired He waa compelled I
to withdraw from tbe came of the II V T Club bu
account of II) health but l rapidly re"-erlnf .
Constant Header I oil Sprlug. N V 1 Jack DmD.
sryand Bob KitisLmmou fought before th (Xyssclc
AtkWlle Club of New Orirana on Jan. 1 4. Istfl )fumi
moot won In thlriea rounds, it The weights of Ik men
were tlvra out as appended Den.iswy, Mm aund
Filial nimon. lube, pouuda. 3,Toy tuxsr luai, al
tkovvu tber teas aou talk 0 txrUgtog tbeia ecu StksrV
vazvabze nonsE.i ZAXitrn
The fltallloss Orrasi Died oa Board shin
Yesterday.
Lovers of blooded stock were nlTorded a -r -i
yesterday when the Atlantic Transport t on .
psnj's steamer Mohawk commchcrxl l- n
charge her valuable live freight at toot nf V m
Twenty-seventh street Tho cqdlne nrist.w ,t i
aboard numbered flfty-tt head, and the .
pany's representative. Chnrlc Stewnrt, n. on
hand to sp0 ht every prtrn'ttlnti was'akin
during the unshipping.
The speedy chestnut horso Urmur, . d ,o
havo cost 4.000, died Aboard aliout tl . .o. k,
yeslcidav morning, after Ulng lrk duili g t i
entire trip. Kvcrj tcntcdy known In t r ,
pertsnbonrd wa ttltd In vnln.nnd rvi'iia Ii
of KtiWntli nveiilie whiskey, to vvlilihh tt lj
(rented during the night, failed to In-pin hifo '
vvlthit desire lu sec Alnerlia. lie wnsionlgt.(l .
to Taltcrsnll', nnd was Insured for almost lit.
full value. Orinuz was a gn.it fnvuilte wi i
John Purler, tlio famous Mngclrre trail!-,
who found iilm vrr) lis. I ' In leading jr.
joungsti r In training. He i, nded more t jn
tine i lassie winner dining hi-1 nuer fts a pie.
maker. " j
Alr.Kiltniil.dsou.rcpi, si ntiiig.' tmeH A f P
Keenct Siipcrllilendi'iil John Mai kev nffi e
Hntii'hu del l'ao stud, and .ill the olhcti
teriMed mustered on the dnik nl S P M , i ,
the unloading inmnieuiid. The llrl hi ,
down the neiil-Hivi'iit! gnlignii) lii'iiulcij
Hint i nils mid four lllllt e ,nlgtii to MJr ,s
D.ilv 'Pu') loiikid will tit la s thilrtiliji d
wcregeiierallv iiiliiiln,diilli"v Mixlup tlielfi . ,
The lci'fiietliiiriiitglibreils ueie led aero ,ti
dock to IViilisjItiiula llghli'i, Willi tint r
rial luil-o iiih aboard I he linv male M M if
I)orct. Ii) Dutch Skitter. Kitipr nf I c
wltli liestniit llllv st foot bv Amphlon i ,
foal tn tlal(iiln.iild hut like her new ipi n s
mid i in upvir) rniiblt. !m landed out
ims alnt -en! the u.1 is nnd wood uf ll. r
door Inlu the rlter Mt ullleted dnwiil r
ixiine time, bill lint tllllll her line k wen Kid y
gashed bv the hioktli wlndiin.
Steibnnutis, a t histntil iiinioliy irllu
Eglantine, with chestnut tllly nt fiKil.b i ., ,.
mini, and in foal tu llnlil, iilt-o ihowoil m,r
and kept tbo turpciitcrs bus) In living ., i'i
vcrtikngc she ciiUned 1 here was nliolhci lie, v
rcetieln the car w lien nn ttfiirlwa nuleti
box l.ad) (lav, n lieiititlful bay mare v
(lath n I jul) hiull. with a but tllly nt i y
llniniitiili, and 111 foal tu Murefoot. SI i
finally trati-ferred wit hunt any serlnn t lis .
I.iufy (inv liraianii txtiniirdiiinrv resell la,
tu the t. tlatlc.li cult. Meddler, mid wn n n
rei iigiilreil bv thoe vvhti niw Mr. Kurb, .
iiinti three-)ear.nht when ho landed lire r t
veal. A big tee pptlim nwnlteil Dutch Kl g tl.n
ha) niaro by Duti Ii Muter, as she rami 1 . i
the giingWH) follow il b) her twins, ft ri i i
llllv by Halliard. She tn attain bred to tb mm
hnr. '1 hit youngsters, although small, i u I
a lot nf spirit and kept the help busy befo tin
ubniltted to bo cunncd tip again.
The aseeiuhlcd ri Itlca bad a rare oppoi unity
of siring up Dlstnlf. frisky brnwn m rn br
I.ou land Chief llumespim. Shu I with onl lo
St. rt)mphorlaii,aiid has a brown flltynt vnt hv
the same sire. Dam and foal wcro so cst1(s
that they wcro kept tin thclnck until 11 tho
others were safely stuwid away. Thorns e is a
perfeH't tluplicate nf I.uwlander, by tin mm
sire, and madn friend with tho local 1 Mp at
onco on thn strength of thn resemblance
Tim Ht. Simon mares, Catherine II. ai 1 t II
ronella. both bred to Sheen; tho llermltmnrcs
llnyal Nun, Cinderella, and Innerd.ile; tlti I son.
omv marc. Dancing Water, and tho gratil Hnr
caldlno maro. .Mavnuriiren, iittr.ieteil sknirnl
Hltcntloii. In fact, thero wa not it wertl) nno
nmnngtbo lot, and tho consignment wis gen
orally prnnountid the llnost. yet lmkorlesl.
Their condition rcllectiHl tho highest cricllt on
Harry VnUKlinti. who 1'iiikcd after themBiirlng
the trying Journey from Newmarket. It wux
Vnugban who wa Itilrustul with the rfirn of
the champion bnekiie) Ilonilro and lioid
Unfits sent to Knglnnd recently. Ho bin hem
relnlncil to tako euro uf the Ifnggln hufses at
Durland's.
The Ilaggln horses worn taken ashore! under
the watchful cjis of Superintendent Market'
nnd wero followed by an admiring crowd almost
the entire way to Durland's Acivlomy, u hero
they will rest beforo being rrshlppul tn thn
Hancho del Paso. The joung stallion l.nW
flnch, byOnnnndiv-Thlstle. Is n superb-linking
animal, though closely rivalled In that rsepei t
by tho slashing Waten rrss, by bpringle Id
wharfcelnle. Star Huby. by Hampton- Orna.
raent. Is tho gem of tho jounger illvlsinn. He
has been worked tn advantage!, nnd loot n
though bo could raco on short notice. The chest
nut tllly by Springfield and tho bay nily bv
Donovan are ttho beauties. The stallion Oolden
Oarter, by Hen d'Or Sandn, shows hi flno
breeding In every line and docs Justice to tho
blnodllka company In which ho la placed.
Hobert L. vVooley. representing Krgtnald
Prancklyn, the Custom House broker, put tho
entire lot through most expeditiously. The
Keene horses left at n P. M. fur Jersey City,
where ten other yearlings wero taken In. Thn
lot then started by rail for Castleton Farm,
near Lexington, Ky., In charge of stud groom
James Mossey.
ff portgmnn'g 5oot1i.
2,384.
THAT nKritEFMTS THE reTTinrBIt 0T
UlIEEUlkX WHO IlAVK8UI13Cmiir.D
TO THE
Bicyclists' Protective Department
or THE
HOWARD CO, DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Which also transacts a General Sstectlvs, Vustneaa,
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL YOUR WHEEL 18
STOLEN.
Huhacrlbe aovr send It will oaly eost 70a
$1.25
To nave Your Wheel Frotcotesl Prom remanent
Ut by Theft Until
JANUARY I, 1896.
U proTUl you with whfl when yourtli tolen
For further part.cul.iri atMrf n 11. 1. lpL
THE HOWARD CO. DETECTIVE BUREAU,
No. lt Nassau Ht.. New York fltr.
$5. CASH,
$6.25 per Month for 12 Months,
ron a
CRESCENT,
Tho Whool of tho Year.
$15. CASH,
19 SU l'EIt MONTH FOIl 12 MONTHS,
run a
RAMBLER, PHOENIX, VICTOR. OR LIBERTY.
ANV WHFI'L OIt WAST OS' l'10l'OUTIOVAT
TEltMH All. NKW I km MOI1HA r UIJ.Y ULAlt
ANTHII LOWlbT lAoll 1'ltll'tS lUMUllATet
lltllVHIV
(.I'lt'l.VI. llEPAltTMfcST lOIt I.AllirR AND rlltl
IUII.N. rittilllT ATTb.NriuN I A1XOII VVltlTl.
Equitable General Providing Co.
,i:. o. v. co.i,
Columbia Building, 29 Broadway.
The iTtirf.
JEROME PARK RACES
tsl.V K.1CIX TO. II 1 1 AT 3iUO I. SI.
i I'M IAI, THVINH will In-run fnioi Oran.l Cvnlral
Iii.t aires t to the frauil stau.l, at IU to, I lb. 1 u
pari, r cur. oulji. I IV au.t I Mi I' M All trains
rairj't 1 o stop at Moll ll,rtl i minute's latr
PARKWAY RACES.
utsS'iNt. iii:i:iimi
I'U'.KHAl h IV I V I Ml I 1 t II
a.liuiiilu- llrooklvn Jes'kry t lub tiromi'ls.
lltl'I.M, Hut DAV AT X UllllMk
li ttidtfo iCulvrr routn, i'rosMst l'rk aa 1 c oney
IsUuil It lt, ami uulili tt trolU) luc- illrrct lotrise.
kins. HlKliveay statloa
l.iail'l bUD1 Hearts SI l IjvIIi . &o. rllte
WIIITIXiTOVi: 'MM KK1 t I.I II. "
live. raea ilitlly hUam.'rs k, lirliUu 1 lr rtroe.lt'
l)ii. U l. Kilst I Oil Mlllist 1. It 1 Jul M ilaily.
Itouuil trlptotrai L.looriit e oiut'ltiuuurr i.o.ur
or flushing; Jocke Llub veil! iHerxeuutiaesl at si.e. for
arSMiu buuvia.
. I
All
American District Mas
sengor O dices in this
city lmndle Advertising
for
thih suy
nt
regulnr advertising
rates.
Call the Messenger, u.
who knows the rates,