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THE SUN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894. 5 I H ' mm ii .J . . . M I m: okks bat Griffith. I ; I llll to ft", UITIIOIT CAPT, i wMi ! ki ;.i.m rtctiua. ytit 'lithea the l.fiirt A aula kf VIM r.r lUlllm ore' IlelVat by PltUbamk Itiooli Ijna Heat HI, l.nlFhllatlelehlsi Orients 1 leselaad mid AViaahlngtnn tliuttat Ineerlo l.oulailtle-tlther Uaracs i e tw orks gained eight points on the jl -. u )itrrdn) ntnl eleven un t lie llaltimnren, f fi ibfcalret the Chlcagos with consummate (i whllnthr llaltlmorcs were bcaton by llio poliurghnnd relinquished first plarotothe c impious, whose gnmo with Cincinnati wan jm .tiamcd on iverount of rnln. The Itrtmklini tr""l Um the St. Lmils Drowns Mid treat flu in hull) 'I he Philadelphia walloped the fcvctaiids again, nml hut ten points separate them ibis tnornlng.wtlh the procrts for fourth place growing brighter for the CJltakcrs. Wash ington lcf ntxl Loulsvllln again, anil Is hut fourteen point behind the Kcntnrklans. Har' pies men wilt undoubtedly go homo In laat tdme The results: Vewinrk, lis Chicago, 1 lirooktyn, 20i M tout, 4 Philadelphia, I a I'lrvilanl t. I'lllshurgh ?i tlalllmnre A H Washington,!) Louisville, 7, H At lloslon-ltsln. tub itrcoiiti. vr I ty. Clvht tlmcfis' ten! Cluhi linn lft lent r.-itnn aj m ntiVPronktyn itn 47 All Jialtimore at at .014, ( lili m 4a li r'eve'iork an as rtiiiTlnrlnnatl 41 fill 4S8 Cleveland ftl 4i Ma Ht 1-oiita 41 flu 4in Philadelphia)! 44 lHHil.oulavllte U flit 137 Pittsburgh 81 4.7 6soVaahlngton11 61 ,J1J I NEW TfinR, Hi llllt'AelO, 3. I " When the cat's away the mice will play." I That Just about fitted the Chicago's case jea tenlajr. Capt. Anson left for his home In Mar hailtown, la, early In tho morning, having been summoned thither by a despatch announc ing the dangerous Illness ot his father. The colt evidently felt that they could do as they liked In the came w Ith tho New Ynrks, for they iml up a Mry weak article of ball all the way hrnngh. Orlfllth, Chicago's star pitcher, was latteel around like nsliutlletock, the New orks rirmiiK "cmmi of their eleven runs. Irwin was likn a schoolboy at third, and tho base runnlnit ii f It) an and Uahlencan only bo descrllied as liiiiKlltitf. As nn Instance, Ityan led off In the third inning with a two-lMiKKor, but waa eaally caught tn Inn to make third. Then Dahlen mado ?slnglo and was "caught a mllu" trylnp; for a nu bio. In the ninth, with ono nut, Dahlen, Vllmot, and Decker mado singles, hut no runs. Anson was sadly mixed. There's no doubt about that. The New Yorks, on the other hand, showed a ast tjnpro eraent v cr their w ork of Saturday. They hit the ball very hard and fielded superbly, their only error being a poor throw by Farrell. H irke was on the sick list, and Murphy went ever to left field, where ho played excellently. This let Mike Tleman have a chance to resume his old position, and tho popular right fielder never played better In his life. In the first Inn ing he hit the first ball pitched on a lino over lunge's head. It would have been a clean home run, had not an excited policeman kicked the hall back to the fielder. It waa n blocked ball, of course, but Van TIaltren. who was coaching, held Mike at third when he oonld easily have soored, as the ball had not then reached the pitcher In his box. Tteman luade two other nits and played right field for all It was worth, winding un the game with a fine pinning cntch and a throw to Doyle that doubled up Decker. Fuller also batted heavily and fielded cleverly. Husle was batted a bit freely and gavo six bases on balls, but the flno Uridine behind him resulted In Chicago having eleven men left nn bases. Ward played a fine n rond base, but did not cet hi eio on the ball. NfltherdldFarTell. The New orks scored three runs In the first Inning nn Murphy's single. Tlernan's three-base hit. and Davis's homer. In the second, singles by Fuller, liuslo, and Tlornan : Murphy's force of Fuller at tho plate, and a wild throw by Dahlen, resulted In two more runs. In the third. Van llaltren drovo the ball far beyond the ropes for a home run, which made the score 0 to 0. New York's score was increased by two more runs In the fifth, which wero scored on Doyle's three hairger. van Ilaltren's double, Irwin's error, and tun bases nn balls; while again. In the eighth. Van Hftltren's hase on halR Fuller's single, Varrell's out,'and n hit by Iluslc, sent In two morn. Doyle scored the last run In the ninth on his force of Davis, Ward's out, a clean steal of third, and Lange's muff of Van Ilaltren's fly. Chicago's two runs In tho fourth were due to hits by Decker and Hchrlver, and bases on balls to lAnge and Parrott, Dahlen scored the other run in the fifth on a base on balls, a clean steal, and Decker's single. 1 be score: l IORK. I CHICAOO r. ln.ro.i.K. n liron Xnrphr. i f 'J 1 a 1 olRrsn. r. f . 0 a a 0 o TlerniD.r f t U :i V n Dhlrn,s 1 a .1 a 1 harii, idb i a a o oimimot, i r o i o o o Pojie. titb a 1 10 1 n Decker, lit b 1 1 il o Vtrit Mb 0 0 a ft o't-anie, c f . 1 0 4 0 1 V n Halt nx f 3 M 1 0 o Irwio, tfcl b 0 0 0 0 8 Fuller, 1 8 a U 0 Parrntl.! b. O 0 3 S il yarrell.e 0 0 H o 1 Schrlrer.c 0 1 0 1 o Eu.le. p. .. 1 i 1 4 0 Orimth, p . 0 1 U 0 0 Totals. U 14 37 18 7 ToUU k u a" "S 1 'iOnrk. . b a 1 0 3 o a 1 -II tliicano , ouoaiuuoo 8 rarned rnni New crk, 7. Two-bae hlta Fuller, H)an Tkree-lMe hlta Tlernan. Do le. Home runa PavU an llaltren. Stolen ltaa Ilojle. fuller. Pah lui linker, ljinite, Rehrlrer First lae on errora 1'w York, I llnl ljae on lallt-on Kimle, A, off llrimih 4 htruik out-Ilr Ituale. i, by llrlffllh. I. tetl on baaea Sew York,7, Chicago. 11 Double play Tlernan and Doyle. Time a 03. Umpire JJcyuaJd illenilaace, 1.50U. IUIOOKI.YI4. SO; ST. ixiuia, 4, The IlriMiklvns were certainly up to date In Tiiterila) afternoon's game at Eastern I'urk, as they mado Just twenty runs. The Kt. Louis piteher ai Arthur Clarkson. who, to Judeu from theexhlbitlonhemailein the box, wouldn't to ntila to pitch with any degree of success against nu amateur baseball club. Clarkson ntsy excuse the hits mode off him In tho n-t innlu,', as they came after the side toull hae been retired. Shugart'a errors In this first Inning were astounding. In the follow iug Innings the Ilronkl) ns batted Clarkson fut onl) nil o er the lot, but out of It, too. Burns TnaVln,r i home-run hit oer the left field fonce. Treswaj got to first hase twice on balls, made a double triple, and home run In the order named, ami then a double again. He also scored four ot the Hrooklyns' runs. Clarkson should bae Been taken out of the game In the second Inning, hennwl) plti bed pretty good ball for Brooklyn. The score IKOOILT1 i rr utu a la.rot.x.1 a la.ro. i.r. Griffin e f 4 V 6 u o Dnwd, l.f 0 0 10 1 lair Mb J J 0 I 0 Fly.a 4 n a a 1 f'rfOMnii j a a a t'uiiler o o o a i o Junn.rt. 4 110 hLounor, litb a 3 e 0 0 Jredwaj, if 4 4 0 0 ii Quinn, ad b 0 14 4 0 H'hAn.- b a 1 an n'rfhuuart. Mb. 0 n a 1 8 (h Jib l a a i n Cooler, rf u i a o o Caller, e I b ii niiioicau.. v I u i .1 o I kenned? p I a 1 a olUarkaon.p 0 0 1 a 0 Ti'ii'i '0 14 37'a'ai Totals 4 0 84 14 0 frokiin i 4 a l a a o o ao B' '"till 1) 1 10 10 0 10-4 iarnnl runs Prooklyn U, Kt LouU. 1 Flrat baae terrors llrookl) n, 4; HI Louis. V lft on haara fikln u si Iiula, 7, First baae on balls-On Ken ") i. on 1 laxkaiin, 7 Btrui kut-Hr ktoomlr, e, larkain 1 llnnin runs Treuway. Duma Three, eawhlis lrhanie Corcoran TTredwar, Daller. Two- hlis Tre.warlai, Connor, Kcnneily. bacrlnca II la.hanre blolen uaara-tlrimn iai, Kennedy, n sn Hi,ug,rIi Double plays-Clarktoo, tlr. anl ' nn i on oran and Ichanee 4W lid pltehea Clark, fa kennrdy. a laaat ball-Miller tmplre l'n a. rime 4 IS. Altendani.-l,oaa iiiLiniLrHit, IB, aiimiii I ''NiiiDiiiiiit, Aiu 0 -Tha rhlladelfhlas went an jmr imii l nearer fourth plare by heating Clerelaml i The vain was decidedly uninteresting to the iwriauira. ejrhlnit hurt bla hand In the aerond !'" :,! lill Irjlu toslopa har.l till, and Harper re. " khu and plti IiihI wall o ( uunor naa iilai burl, an I isiiner aught the game out The acoro rHiLabKLrim I rixvk.iaij. ., u la.ro ii k u ro a x sm imi . f 4 a 0 lllllllrkett If I 3 O 0 el lull a a 7 II lllMiKran. a. a 0 B I S Ml , ! ii J .i .1 a o'o Tbeau auu a 4 a J Idiantr,;!, i i i o alrUarr.Hdb i) n 4 a 0 "irnrft o a n il TfIh-su li n nil I) a Jufnn if t 3 n (i i, r. i fo o a o 0 K;ki, , 0 17 11 Make r f u il t I II "Ii ai s s 1 a 3 0 liO'Cfinmir, 0 II II 0 0 tf "ihiin n n n ii nmminrr i n 1 o u MK'l"' I Mu o-iouiig-, p 0 o a 1 "a'l-r t 4 i u i ni " T, , Totals i wa7ie 7 Tnl.l, in J 47 ii 4 '"il"- lu U r)hlim's plaie In setond Inning niiaiHihi. a a i 4 o o n - o in '"lll.l 100000 (I 00 I i-hoIS".1 1-"1 lhlladelphla,7 llrsl base b errr.ra .ii i. i?,ll.hu lttlaud. I Utl ou baju-phlla ii K ' ' -eelanil in First baaa ou Italia orT I .l" ' "? i"U I Mruik nut B Harper, 6 " i. tuti Pelrhanl Twihbaae hlta Turner nil. k '.I fslehanty ii Harper, U Trbrail ba.riaee ti.. ,"")U: Xuiklry Uiiean Moleu base Kellly ii if .''r Mshiau and I) Tebrau. Delehanly L'i " d pitch oun Haaanl balla Huik "l I oionnor ) Cmplr-Ki-efe Tlme-i 10. rtTTsaiaUII, 7, SALTIliOKX, a Hiilla a, td. auk VO Meurfre ouurneralletl in i!"1!'' I lltsliurjha won llul four sluglea vera a!. I ''"'""rliiUslalhe last six Innlujs Bexral II" u !' ii""e'lon Iho visitors by Umpire Uetu, lit.i, . "aaiinlrrKUiaiuf Ihegamelu IhaelfiUU ill i i r?"fl"lM had threa uieu on baava la lha k. r. "'' '" ,core l"n,ne'. .TeO The htiii.kk I rimainuiu. kwu. .."larosttl a. la.ro r k'ii I I a o u'fionnsan r f 1 I -4 0 0 fi? .!? ' ' . ' 4 .i ii ii smith if a a a o o Wr."1.."-0 u 0 I Ukley lsib.4 lo 0 0 ft. lit i'" OMmief.c t I B I 0 1 EtaV j., ! I a 0 OBbauerSdbO 10 10 AnT1.' '' ' a 4 0 Duuioul. a. a. II I 1 4 I Wi. ii I 1 I llartman, 8b 0 1 I 8 1 Kr";" o i 7 a 1 Matk.c 0 0 8 10 Jf"k.p I 0 o o OMsoefea.p 1110 0 "" p il I u I 0 Ucrrllt, Islb 0 0 I 0 T u ai0'47li 3 Totals 7118711 1 , I II 4000000-3 '" aooaoooo7 U ' Kaltlinore. I, lltuburgh, 4 First Uv u r Balilm. re. a. Flltaburgli I Left un b.V "! 'r 'll'sburxh. 4 Flrat baaa on balia e I T.'. ' '." "ke. 1, oft Menefw. SUlavk ,tr lZ. k,.,'I . bt Xenefea. 8 Three-uaaa hlla uiuit. iAV'u,v 'auer. Two-baa hits Btenxel, Keller. DovMa cUr MeOraw, Relts, and Rmnther. rasseit ball-Mark. Umpire Delta. Time Two hours WAam-coroi. 8: tnvnmxr. 7. WAsminToa, An 80 Washington nsrrowly ea. eaperl defeat trvdar In the aerenth Inntng, ihroush bad errors, after Ihe tamehari beea won by Joyce a femne liattlnar. he making a single and three home runs la his first four times s I the bat Attendance, 1,804. The score WAsmwrot. I toenrrnut. i uliro A.tl. a. la.ro i.e. Rhleheek, , 0 o t 3 Oi Brown, c. f 8 18 0 0 Jnrrx. 1tti I 4 X l ill lark. 1. f 8 3 8 0 0 Ilauamer.rfn I I n I MetTer, a.s 0 118 1 Ahtiey.c.r I I ft 0 l,Ortni.e . 1181 MMIulre.e 0 18 1 BRmlth. r f. . 1 13 0 0 o!ln.hir. 0 I 1 n 0 riaherty Til b i) 0 18 0 Crtwrtjhtlbl nil 0 1 Lutenhrg. tho 0 S 0 0 itatforiladbl 8 8 4 0 nieh'ds n,8d Iki 8 8 3 1 Maul, p 110 3 0 Knell, p 110 0 0 Totals Ml 137 10 8l Totals 7 M IS 8 Bhlelieek out for runnlne out of line tahlnlon 10 10 4 0 3 0 0-8 !lllUllle . 00 3 3UU3UO-7 FsrnM runs Washlngtiin, ft. tiulssllle, 8 First hase by errors i ashlnnton, 1 1 houlaellle, I lft on tasm Uashlnxton, At tiulssllle, 3 First baas on balls-On Maul, 11, off Knell, 3 struck ottt-nyManl, 1 1 by Knell. H Home runs-Joyce (II Clark. Three liasn hit Smith. Twn-baaa hlta Abbey. tuuUord, lirlm Bairini-e hit Flaherty Ktolen liase llad ford HoiiMe plays lladfont and Cartwrlghti pfef. fir. Illchsrdson and lulentierg. lilt be pitcher Itr Maul I Mild pitch-Maul, I. Umpire-Hurst. Ilme-8 10. Hastens I.eaane. ATMiiJirsaAani. HIIKUSARRK. SCRASTOt , BlaraA.a. Miroi.t, I tile, If 4 8 I 0 o Cahlll. 8d h .a 8 4 R o ihannon.Sb 8 3 14 0 Johnson, e f. 4 a I n 0 Htearns 1st h3 111 o I ratrhen.c, n a 8 il n liotte,r f I'll o n I llnoser.l f 1 0 a Q o Hells r f 18 10 OUhane.Utb 0 Oil 8 0 lllllen, Mb 0 1 0 a 0 lllrkrr.r f. 0 1 I n 1 Warner. c 0 0 0 0 I "AhltrhM, 3I...I 10 8 3 Mi Mnhon.s s il 0 3 8 0 imlth, s a. II 0 a 8 o tampneld.p 8 3 0 8 0 Delaney, p 18 3 8 0 Totals tT 118718 J Totals 1W 37 18 "a V. Ilkrsbarra 0 0 3 0 8 0 4 1 1-1 1 ftranton 0 13 0 1 1 10 0-7 Famed runs Wllkesharre, 1; Scranton. , First base by errors Wllkesbarre. 1 Scranton.S. Ift on haw-Wllkenbarre, At Rcranton, n First base on balla-(T l omDflHil, 1 1 off Delaney. 8. Htrnck out PyCampneld, 4i by Delaney, a Home runa-Camp-flelt. Johnson Threo-bao hits LytleJ Shannon, Johnson, Whitehead Two-base hlta-Cahlll (8), l'atcben, Htearns. Hacrtnoe hit Delta. Stolen bases llettst), Shannon, tllllen. Hit by plteher-Ily De laney, a Wlldplltli-lampneld. Umpire-Doeachtr. Time- 1 83. at at. rr au. srnisiirtuji iirrim a.lsro.A.K. a.lsro.AB. Shannon, s a u 1 8 a 0 O'tlrtan, 3d b 8 3 4 8 0 Donn'lly.ldbO 10 4 0 tloyd, Isth 8 8 0 0 0 lynrh.idh 18 8 0 8 Collins l.f 8 4 8 0 0 Hhefnc-. r.f 0 n l 0 o Cljmer.c f. a 1 a 1 0 nottenus,c f 0 1 8 0 ODowse.Hdh 18 8 18 hadtau.i f 0 0 4 0 1 hewce.s a 0 8 3 4 0 OMeara.e u 0 1 0 1 llniubart, c 8 18 8 0 Prck'dir, lbo 1 1 0 Dalr.r f 10 10 0 Coughlln.p 1118 1 Holler, p ,81110 Johnson, r f 0 0 100 Totals. 3 731 11 0 Totals.., 14 18 8713 8 Bprtnxfleld . 0001100008 Uuffalo . 18 0 8 0 8 3 0 -14 Famed runs-Sprlngfletd, 8: PutTalo, 8. Left on bases flprtnitfleld B. Uuffalo, 7. First base on halla Off Coughlln.aioffltoffer, 1. Btruck out-Ily Uoffer, 3, Home rune-Cnughlln, Collins. Two-base hlta Lynch (9). Hottenus, Precklnrldge, Boyd, Urquhart. Blolen basea-O llrlen. lloyd, Clynier (3i, Double play Lewce. O llrlen, and Doyd. Hit by pttcher-lly llof fer, 1. Umpire Dattln. Tlme-1.43. AT call. xaix. rRovicxacK. n-Isro. A.. K.ie.roA(. Jtlcholson.Sb 1 18 4 0 Lyon, c. f ..01400 Smith. s.s . .8888 0 liaasatt, d b. 1 3181 Rhraron r. f 1 0 1 1 0 Knight, If 1 1 1 o 1 Latlr.cf 8 4 1 1 0 nosers. Islb 1 17 13 Kleld,lstb ,. 0 8 13 0 0 Cooney, s. s 0 18 0 1 Derger. c , 0 0 8 10 McAuley, c,. 1 1 4 0 Kuehne. Bd b 1 n 3 4 0 Rtrlckrr. 8d b.0 0 1 0 0 -.aurtjke,Lf..i 118 0 Murray. rf.O 0 8 0 0 Sealy, p .00001 Dlxoa.cAa.sO 1830 erndon,p..O 0 0 1 0 Kuddeham.p 0 0 0 8 0 ToUls. ,Ts 183718 "l Totals 1 "sSlS 8 Trie 1 10 4 10 0 1 0-8 ProTldence 10000800 04 Earned runs Frle, 1: Providence, 1. First baae by errors Erie, 8; Providence, 1, Left on baaea Erie, H, FroTldence, 0 First baae on balle off Healr, 0 off Jterndon, 1 1 off Ituddarharn, 4. Struck out By Hera .on. 1 tby Itudderham, 0 Three-baaa hlta Nit heiaon, Lally. Field. Two-base hits smith. Iaett, Coonay. Stolen bancs Nicholson, Smith, Perger, Strieker. Double play Nicholson and Field. Hj by pitcher Healy, 8 Wild pltch-Uerndon. Luplre-Si-. art wood. Time 3 80. at stoacvsb. snucctx. Atxxirrowx. a. la.ro. a. i a.la.ro.A.x. Welch, c.f....l 4 8 0 0 Wood I f I B I 0 0 Simon, l.f. .18 8 0 0 Wlao.Sdb ...1 3 4 H 0 mnneb'n. 8b 8 0 1 0 Coatello e 117 8 1 Orlffln.r f... 8 8 10 0 8wecn'T,lb.l 4 10 1 1 Eagan.Sdb. .3 3 3 A 1 Molrey. "Jdh 0 o 0 3 0 Rafter, e .... 3 8 8 0 0 Duryea, c. f. o 1 1 0 8 Cross, s a 18 3 8 0 W.HWn'y.as.O 3 3 8 4 Conler. lstbl 1 13 0 0 Kltror.r.f .. 0 1111 Ilarnett, p...,l 10 3 0 Dal dwin,p... 0 0 0 11 TeUla 14 SO 87 15 T ToUls. .TlT8884 il Cross out for running out ot line. Syracuse 8 A 0 a 0 1 0 1 1-14 Allentown . .... ..00000110 84 Earned runs Syracuae, fl; Allentown, 3 First base on balls Off Ilarnatt, 1; off Baldwin, 1. Struck out Ily Harnett. Hi by Baldwin, a. Threo-baae hlt-Hlmon. Two-base hlta Eag an, lufter, Croaa. wood, P Swee ney (8) Sacrifice hit Nlmon. Double plays Eagan, Croas, and Conlcy. Cruaa, Eagan and Conleyi W. Sweeney, Wise, ana I'. Mweeney. W.Sweeney and P Sweeney. Hit by pltcher-lly llaraatt, I. W lid pitches Harnett 1 : Baldwin I. Passed ball-Costellu, Urn plre Hnyder. Time 8 hours. New "Emslaad Ltagas Oaatea. AtLewlston Iwlston, Sll'ortland, 8. Base hlta Lewlston, 14) Portland, H Errora Lewlatou. 1, Port land. 8. Batteries Mains and Bergen; Daniels and Edgar At Haverhill-Haverhill. 10. Brockton. 3 Baae hits Haverhill, 10: Brockton. 10 Errora-llaverhlll. 4; Brockton. 7. Batteries Lampe and Sweeney, Fuurnler and i eager. Weeterm Lrsis Oaanea. At Kloux Clty-Sloux City. B. Milwaukee, 0 At tudlanapolls-Flrst gsma Indianapolis, 4, To leilo.8. RiKNind gamat Indianapolis, 0: Toledo, a At tirand Haplda-Orand lUplds, 18. Detroit, 17. At Kansas city Kansas City, U Indlauapolls, 3, tVaatera Asaoelattota Claasaa. At Omaha Omaha, A, Rock Island, 3. At Lincoln Lincoln. H, Qulncy, 4. At Dea Molnea No game, rain. AtSI.Joaeph-Ht. Joe.8, Jacksonville, t. Paaaaylvaalat State l-eaarne Gaaaea, At lAncasjer Lancaster, 13; Reading. 3. At Hasleton-nasleton. 13. Philadelphia, 10 At Potuvtlle-PotuvUU, 1 1 1 Shenandoah, 8, On Otbar Field. Al Cape May, X. J.-Cirban (Hants. S; Cape May, 8 Baseball Note a. F. H.r.-B a Ins the bet. ( The batsman la out as an Indelder muffed the ball. Old Reader. Fifty per cent, of the total paid admla alona. Anson left "Willie Bill " Hutchison In charge of tha Chlcagoa Ryan of the Chlcagos thinks Meekln Is the swiftest pitcher In the League. Will m R Mullally I Delehanly, up to dale. 3 Doyle. J. He ts seventh 4 Nash. Meekln may pitch for New York to-day, If his la Jured finger does not trouble him. The O N T'a bar Aug 88 and Sept a, A, M, open. Address 8. Lunn, manager, .Newark, N J Farrell la ail battered up. and needs a rest. But ha pluck!! contlnuss to handle lha hot shot, Ted Sullltan, the hustler and organtrer. Is In town and Is scheming for a New Jersey auto League next seaaua. The Chicago players say that when I,ong and Duffy lirgln playing again, lha Uostuns will walk away with the pennant. "AConsUnt Reader" He resumes his place at tha bat In tha next Inning, and the balls and strikes of lha previous Inning do not count against hun Tha Harlem Cathollo Club bate Labor day open .and would like to arrauga two gamea with soma out-of town club giving a suitable guarantee. Address W U Draddy manager aue East fuvth street The Falrhaven A C have Aug 81. Sept 1, and Labor Day open, and would like In hear from all strong out of town ilutia giving eultahle guarantees Address Uus Clarkson, I3J Last tlfty third street. The St Mary's of Hoboken would like to hear from all uniformed clubs They have Aug VI and all Hun days In beritember open. Ad Iress John McConnack, manager, 18 Willow terrace, Hoboken, N J The married men of Rldgewood. NJ,i nine com posed of some prominent bankers, merchants, and members of the eirhangra of this city, are to play a gama of baseball nn the Hldeewood Club's grounds next Saturday afternoon Their opponenu will be tho single men of lha club. The propoanl event U already exciting conelderable intereat (Isaauioa'a, S T Aug 30. The baseball team of lha Hill I ounty Club defeated Ihe Nemoa of Harrison thla nuirulug un the former s grounds, the ecore being 8U to 81. Tha game waa a regular slugging malth. and, owing to lha ahortneaaof the fleld, tuauy of tha blu reaulted In home runs. W Olcott'a all round playing and (I Haabrouik'a and Hyde's baiting were tha f eaturea of the game llaaeball Games To-day. StTIOXAL LXiUCI AID AkxalCAl AasOCIATIOa. New York va. ( hlcago. at the Polo grounds. Brooklyn vs St Lula. at Eastern Park rlalllmore s. 1'lltsburah. at Hsltlmiire 1 htladrlphla is Cleveland, at I blladelphla. Boston vs. tlattnuatl. al .Hostjis Washington is Louisville, at Washington IA9TK7U IXAUUK. Frle va. Providence, at Erie Hymtuaevs Allentown. at Syracuae Wllkesbarre va. rk ranton. at W llkesbarr Buffalo vs. bprlng held, at Uuffalo Klely W las Iba Irish All.rouad Chaaiploa. aklp. Tb all round rbamplonahlp of IreUnd under lha auspices of lha I A A A, was decided at BatUhrldge, Dublin on Aug 8. T K Klely the holder met v. lib stout opposition from D, Carey, the Dublin policeman, J F. Wood of Cork, J Murray of Klldare, and I. RoCh.. aMwcomer He held on to his IUU la lins stile, and won for tha Ihlrd time In sucoeaaloii. His score for lha aeven events on tha programme. Sxured on a bails of pulnufor 8rst. 8 polnu lor aecond. and I Mini for thh-d aggregate 81 pi.lnla. Carey waa src?ad I w!ih is pTilnufaiid Wood IhTrd with 18 polnu. Rbe acored B and Muaray 0 polnu. Ilaaaball, Folo Oral, 4 P. M. To-alar. League championship game New York va. Chkaga Adiilisloa Ooc.aud 84c. Chliago Wedneaday.-JUi-. Baaaball. KauiUrm Pxfc. . U.'TMmr. Bnx lya vs. 84. LouU, Aoteetoa 0 a I- KKt.i.r MAttrs a jinrcn or it. Slematoa Relemara to lha Kaatrra I.eaane, bat the Allealovm riaiera Ilo Not. The Pennsylvania. Rtate League and tho Int ern Ieague had a run In liefore tho Nallon.-it Board at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday which resulted In a draw, each side Raining a point. The Iloe.nl, composed of N 1.'. Yming, Chairman; A. It. Sodcn of Hton, and ('. If. Byrne of Brooklyn, ruled that the Jstern League was entitled to the frnnihlo of the Scranton Icllib, but that the players of Mike Kelly's Allentown flub conld tie claimed for the next ten days only by cluba of the Pennsylvania League. Kelly himself Is to blame for this stato of affairs, for he failed to carry out the Instruc tions of President Power, of the Eastirn t.engtto by not releasing his players first before disband. Ing his club. Furthermore Ktlly's contract, np protcd by the Secretary of the Pennsylvania lagnr, rails for a salary of JfiO a month, and under the Hoard's ruling; he must play with a Pennsylvania Htnto league Hub for the same money or not at, all. The Philadtlphla State league club will probably la) ilalm to his services. The fallowing statement was handed to Till Hun reporter by President Vtmniti In the matter of Ihe complaint of the lennsilvanta Rtate League vs. the Eastern league. The sulntanra of the complaint la that the Fjmiktti League. In viola tlon of the provisions of the national agreement of professional baseball associations did make overtures aad offer Inducements to Ihe club members of the said Pennsylvania Rtate League, to wit The Hcranton Club and the Allentown Club to relinquish thi-lrmcm hershlp In said League and accept membership In said Eastern league. II 11 Dlddlibock. Recretarj, represented the t'enn aylvsnla Bute League, the Eastern Leaajuo twlng rep resented by the President, P T Puwirs, and C T Bheehan of Springfield, a director of the Lastern League. After a full and patient hearing of the parties In In terest and examination of the documentary evidence submitted, tha Board unanimously concludei First That the Scranton lub having compiled with the requtrementa of tha national agreement In releai Ing tu playera prior to dtatMmlment, and duly notify Ing the KecreUry of tho Board of aald releases and then subseauenlly disbanding In a formal manner, had unquestionably a right to reorganise and accept membership In the Eastern League Second That It appears tha Allentown Club dis banded on Aug lA,but no evidence being submitted to this Board that said club released any of Its players prior to aald dlsbandment. and no notice of any am h release having. Iieen aerveil upon the Secretary of this Board, It Is the opinion of this Board that under the provisions of article 10 of tha national agreement the services of all players under contract to said Allen town Club on said date are subject to the acceptance of the Pennsylvania NUte League for a period of un days from the date of dlsbandmrnt It la further ordered by this Board, with a view to protecting the InteresU.of all turtles, that. In the event of the Pennsylvania State league accepting the aervlcea of aald players, said league must, within ten days from this date, tender to each and every pla)er whose services are so act eptett a contract at a compensation not leas than audi player la now re eelvfng. If auch contract Is norti mlcred ns atiove. a failure to do ao shall operate ns a release of aald player. But If a contrail Is tendered asaliove the player ahnll be subject to said Pennsylvania State league, precisely aa If he was held by reservation. It appears from tho evidence submftti d tothla Board that rluhe Identified wlthpartlea to the national ox ree ment have. In violation of tha letter and spirit of the agreement, umpered with players of tho Pcunsyl vanla state League under contract to Its club mem bera. Thla Board desires to put Iteelf on record as pronouncing such action without excuse and In every way reprehensible, and would assuredly take action In tna way of disciplining any club guilty of auch vio lation of the agreement if formal charges had been made It Is understood, and should lie recognised by clubs and playera alike, that an) agreement or stlpula lions entered Into In violation of this agreement are not binding and will not be recognised. Dlddlebock Immediately wired the clubs In his League unking what placnithr wished to claim, and Informed tho Hoard that he hod already given tho right to Manager Ilnrnlo of the Loulsvllles to negotiate with Third Hase man Mulvey. This gave rise to another question, upon which tho Hoard decided to act at oni e. In order to prevent the liartcriwr of playera' re leases. It also leaked nut that tho last part of the foregoing statement, referring to the tam pering: with players. Is a shot at tho Clevi land Club, McAleer.lt Is said, having secured written agreements from Pitchers Mesne) of Harris burg, Ilodson of Scranton, and YVIUon of Potta vllle to go with the Ctevclnnds In caso the Pennsylvania State League disbanded. I'xesl dtnt Powers said that Kcll) was to blamo for the Allentown muddle, and President A. L. Johnson of the latter club, w ho was also pres ent, oicod the same sentiments. Powers en gineered the Scranton Club's transfer, which, according to the Board's ruling, was perfectly legal. Later In tho da tho Hoard made still another statement, which defines the caso more fully. It Is aa follows: The Pennsylvania state League having by lu repre senutlve. It 11 Dldtllebm k. made t lalm under the de cision of this Board, which waa governed by the pro visions of article la, to the services of the playera un der contract to the Allentown Club this Board finds It necessary to pass upon the question raised by such claim While, under the rule, tho Pennsylvania Bute League haa a right to accept the aervlcea of the players of the Allentown Club, tha League as a body cannot sign these players, but the Individual club members of the Pennsylvania State league must tender con tracu to the players undar contract to the Allentown Club whose aervlcea thev require Thla Board, lu recognising tha right of tha l'ennsylvanla Huta League to claim tbe services of the AIU ntown playera under article lS.deslrealt to lie distinctly understood that no right Is conceded to said League to k rmlt It to parcel out any of sal I pla) i rs to auy etub. or specu late In disposing of Ihe services of any player, to any club not a club member ut tha PennaitvanU Mate League. Every player of said Allentown Club whose services shall not have been claimed by a club memtier of aald League, and to whom a coutrat t has not been tendered as heretofore provided for. shall tie tllplhle to sign elsewhere. Any club, a member of said I ennaylranla State League, nowevi r, which hai signed a playir under a formal contract, haa tbe right to release am h Slayer at any time, at Ha discretion It lsfuriheror ered that any player whose service has been claimed shall tie entitled to compensation from thla date, to be fiald by the club cUlmlug such services, and after tha ender of a contract, aa hereluliefore provided, to such plater he shall be Ineligible to play with any other organisation. Last night President Powers said he had not decided what would be done to fill Xllentonn'a vacancy. The players will hate to leitte the Eastern League as soon as the nre notified to do so by N. . Young. (Vlrkel. A team of graduates of the Irrncli College, Black roc k, Dublin, played the Bloomlngdale Crli ket Club at Morris IlelghU yesterday and scored aueasv vlttory by 0-' runs. Tha wlnnera were repreentl by soma of the reguUr players of the League Club, and not withstanding tha good bowling opposed to them, mads a most respectable showing at the list, vthlle the Bloomlngdales could do nothlag with their bowl Ing. The score rBDCH COLLCGa. F. T Morkler, b Richardson 14 tl t haul.b Look art J McNevln.h. Richardson o W.D lllckey.c Kelly, b Jonea . ia II.S.M Crawford, r.Cook, b. kelly.. n J 8. O'Connor, b Kelly is W Hammond. c Jones, Ii Cook 1 J. Mickey, b Kelly . 1 D O'Relfl) . Ii. Kellr . 8 II. Armstrong b Kelly , 1 H Illckey, not out .1 W.Cremlu.b Kelly o Byes ... lu Leg byes 7 Total . Ill SLUOMIsUUA!.. trt fnhlKOS .Second innlnjs, at I-ottle, b.Muckler 0 I Byem.li. Crawford 8 Nnl out II A. A. Adams, run out u i.Lriuilu.b baul 1 Ii I Kelly, c. OLounor, b, t rawford . 0 E. 11. Cook, b Crawford u .Net out 13 T Jonea, i J. Illckey Ii Crawford 0 A Richardson, r O'Reilly, b Mockler i. O'Connor. Ii Mr- K.O keogh.b Crawford 1 -Netlu 0 K o Connor, run out 11 r. II Dodge, c (I Rellly, b Crawford 0 O Vernou b Crawford 1 C II, Jackson not out a Be I Bye 8 Leg bye I Total 81 Total ft Tale Feo4biall Playera to Trala as Triivere I Island. Nxw Hsvxa.Conn , Aug 80 rluat orders have been given Iba caudldaUa for Iba )ale football eleven by Capt.lilnkey They will meet at Travers Island on Sept. 3, and will al once settle down ta regular train Ing The coaches have not been ilti Ided ou but Capt Illnkey will direct the work for a fortnight Much at tentlon will liaglven lolhechauges In Ihe new style of play uet essllaleil by the new rules Tliebatks will report first and the forwards a wvek late Waller Camp, Iho Yale loarh. of this t tty said to-day In speaking of tbe coming season 'talus policy Ibts year will be to work the candidates much leas than heretofore The dlrectora of Ihe team realize thai tha eouraaof work baa been loo exaittug anil will lighten the training materially this fall " Mr Camp also said that Iba newly adopted rules would eliminate many of Ihe rough ftatures of Ihe gama previously prominent I apt, lllekok ( oanee lloase, W D HLknk the captain of ihe ale athletic Irani arrived from Southampton on the steamer Iterlln yes terday Ha said that there was a little hanl luck on lha American side In their Oxford contest The weather was dlstluitly against them He stated that lu the opinion of tha Lngllsh experts tha sons of 111 would have made an entirely different show lug In tine weather as Ibey were ml used to lulUn fogaud hase. Htckok says that iba ri-ceptlou aciiiiilid tha Yale team was tiulhualastlc lu lha extreme, und Ihe firovertllal hueplullt of Oxford waa In nowlso he lltled He w as sorry his learn did uut wlu but ll was not friuuany lack of effort He hotiee that tbe Us ford team w III sea III to v Ull tbe Uul led states nex 1 year. Howdy Joe Hreaka ss Track Record, LAKdiso, Mich , Aug '.'0 The Au;ul melt ing of the 1-amdng llrltlng Park Association opened to-day w Ith fine weather and S.UOO peo ple in attendance, Itowdy Joe broke the track record in the three-minute pat e. Ion ertue It to 11W He finished first in the first beat but was dlat-nccil in the next, bummariea 8 JO trot, Hotel Downey Slake, purse SI OOO ew rastla Ural. Lady W likes around Laundry Ulrl third. Beat time 8 l4t i 00 pace, stakes gl.OOo. Joale R llrsl, bamruae aecoad.Trlxry Hal third Beat lime, a Ills Two-year pace, purse t&OO. LrelU Khawham Brat, Amulalor second, IUgani a Last tblnL Beat time, 1 iX I 87 troti parse m L finished. Naeou 2tutvoo4 I aavtUrMBwoodavavtsg a hast lo their credit, DOINGS OF THE CYCLISTS. snont. i v)"? anKAT iiA.norn ntnn at nr.Rxn im.r.. He osapletea fl" Mile ta the rreaeaee nt IMI,sfOHeettor-.lnimerTviBn, tVheeler, and Other IVell-knovvn Profeaetenals tiny Indulge la Home Indoor Kaeea Hera Thla W Inter Polala About .Tohaeon and Other track Rider of the At heel. The most noteworthy c) cling performance of this sceson Is Ihe performance of f, V. Shorland, the famous English racer, In the 24-hottr Cnca Cup rare This race, which took tilnco at Heme Hill on Aug 3. was not alone remarkable from the fact that a new record was created, but also from an nltcndanco point nf view. OvcrBO.OOO Persons witnessed tho race, and It Is said that fully 0,000 persons waited throughout tho hlght to witness the progress nf tho contestants, ("norland ted. all the wayand won handily. He was thoprovlous holder of tho cup, and as a riiiisequciK e was looked upon to maintain n leading position In the rare. At the end nf the first hourhehadcoerrd 24 miles 1,400 ranis, and was In the lend This programme continued until tho end of tho race. Shorland was ad Ittlrnbly paced throughout tho rare. At tho thirteenth hour Shorland lowrred tho French record nf 'JUT miles M47 janls held by Ititrel. The French record was 457 utiles for twentt four hours. Shorland surpassed this b) three miles. Kdward Nelson, the well-known Springfield racer, who went abroad early last spring, tor his ht Mill and for the purpose of competing In some of the foreign races, has bocn xery 111 In Vienna. Nelson could not get permission from the N, C. V, to ride In their amateur races, and aa a result he has been following the American team around. In a letter to this country he Affirms that Zimmerman la regarded throughout Europe as the fastest rider In the world, and Hint Harry Wheeler tnems to bo tho next fastest man. Nef. son expects to return homo shortly, but doubts If he will bo able to do any racing this fall tin ac count of his n-cint Illness. In the event (if his racing, ho states that he will remain In t'la s A. The rt cent successes of tho American team of professionals. Including Zimmerman, Wheeler, and Hanker, In Kurope has naturally amused thoenvy of tho lending Class II men, mid many of them hato a desire to go abroad and raco aa professionals. John S. Johnson Is the most anxious of tho Class II element to go o cr, as he hnaalnnjH rnttrtalned Uio ldin that he could defeat Zimmerman. It Is said that Johnson has had repeated conferences upon tho subject of going abroad, but that since his recent deter mination to seek foreign shores was taken he haa mado very satisfactory arrangemenu with his old cranio) ee. and will, aa a result, confine his racing to this country this season. It Is re ported that Zimmerman has won about $1V, 000 since his arrival In France, and naturally the ambitions nf Messrs. Johnson, danger. Miss, Taj lor. and others have been to go abroad and try thilr lurk. The members of tho rtrooklin Clubs, who havo nominated a ticket for tho fall election nf officers nf tho New York btate division, affirm that their action, whllo llkoly to result In a very close and exciting election, ts not done becauso t harles S. Luacomb. the present Chief Consul of the dllion, haa not discharged his duties properly, or for any dissatisfaction in the affairs of the division. On tho contrary, they state that they believe that the oflU oof Chief Consul can very properl bo transferred to Isaac II. Potter, as Mr. Luscomb Is at present at the head of the L. A. W. administration, and Mr. Potter's fid cl It j and work for tho organltutlnn for tho past six years Is deserving of more credit than is allowed him. Chief Consul Luscomb Is Presi dent of the Long Island Wheelmen, while Mr. Potter Is President of the Ilrooklyn Illcvcln Club, and as a result a contest for the office of Chief Consul between these two men will provo very Interesting. There Is a mnv emrnt on foot to bring Messrs. Zimmerman, Wheeler, and Hanker, the Ameri can professionals now In Kngland. back to this country curly In the fall In company with aomo of the noted foreign professionals, and to hold a series of Indoor professional races throughout the countr) thla winter. The scheme Is to Im well backed financially, and it Is thought that the presence of Zimmerman as a competitor will Insure the success of the meetings. Throughout tho winter such races with three well-known riders might prove a big surer. 1 he formation of a lcaguo of rat Ing c cllsts by the Class II racing men was at first believed to be a plan to work In opposition to the L. A. W but it seems that the nen organization Is to re ceive every encourngiment from tho League nf American Wheelmen until It attempts to dl- fday an Indetiendence detrimental to L. A. W, utensts. Chairman Knymond In dlstuisoing the formntion of the nen league snjs: I can hnrdlv be exiected to talk Intelligently on n subject with which I am entirely unfa miliar. I have, of i nurse, had my attention called to the forming of it racing cv diet league of Class II racing men. lint beyond that know nothing, 'luking tho rt port to be correct. I ran onl) say It will be time enough to talk of 'lock ing horns' with the new departure when an Issue is raised that would make such a step nccrveary. In such a case we will bo found nt scratch. The racing men of this countr have been treated with more consideration than mi) wheretleethat 1 know of, ana one cannot but Iki reminded of tho fable of the row and tho pall of milk in this ItiKtancr. It tll bea ver east thing for the Class II men to Mckovirthu pall, and then ell, w e w ill not anticipate. "Two points were very clearly and auggrs tlvtlv brought to my mind when reading the accounts; Vint. That If the racing meuiarry out their arhrme, they will not need any assist ance or that of our Hoard In securing any ad justment of their wrongs. When a racing man sends me a prize hereafter to have value made good or clubs debarred from future sanctions, or nerid me notice that he has not received his prize, I need only turn his case ov er to this Itac ing Cyrllsts' League, and not exert the L. A. W. power In his behalf. This will be a relief for mv eelf perkonall). I have given, evidently, too much time in endeavoring to protect the men. They probably think they can do It better themselves, which 1 will readily allow them to do In the future. " riecond. The plan of organization ts stated to be direct representation b) raring men. Yet It srems strange that, with one exception, the officers and directors are managers or trainers of teams, "This gives the ruing men a multiplicity of master". I can only su, further, that when a racing man ha u lust grievance he has found a read) tar In the itaclng Hoard to hear bis itor, and the power of the Hoard has been directed in his liehalf. Now they have an ear of their oun creating to put their grievances Into we un tako a rest, and vvllltnglv allow them to follow the thing out to Its natural conclusion If It should develop from later reports that the organization has an) real merit, and only seek objects which will elevuto the talus of Class 11 men. It will find usreadv to aid its work." 1 he Chairman of the llaclng Hoard expresses gratification at theproapect of this new league rullrv Ing him from rome nf his arduous diitleo, and the formation of this league is very timely, as It promises to see that the class II men ad here tu the L A W rules al well as to tee that nun nurt managers live up to Ihrm. Throughout the circuit there have been rumors that the racing men have been violating rules and plaritig themselves in a Kislllnii to he ex pelled b) the L W The MliuuajioUs t'ltle Track Association lies adopted resolutions charging Messrs hanger, Titus, Cabanue, l.nms den, lllthvnic. Holder, McDonald, llald.uiid Mur nil) w Ith demanding eah consideration for rid ing a tandem exhibition mile against Ihe world record and for not romiietiiig In ev ents for v hit h they entered. 'Ihrsec barges If proven Hiestri tuts Now that these charges have laeti prop erl) presented the new Itac InifCvc lists' l,i ague lannldtheL A W to a great extent b) helping them investigate them Since Havmond s McDonald, the crack Id rvclist of the Kjvcmide Wheelmen, Joined the class II element at the races of t lie llhemde hrelmen held In this lit) nn Jul) 7, wheel men liavn been greatly Interested In liU per formances McDonald la one of the youngest and speediest riders In (lata Dto-cia). While In Clou A he waa regarded aa Invincible, and now that he is lu a foster tlas he maintains a leading iioaitlon with Messrs Sanger. T)ler, Johnson, '1 itus, and Hlla Mi Donald Is mil) III )eursold, and la a short, etnckllv built viiungMer At the races of the Kings t 'ounty Wheelmen held at the Parkway Driving Club track inJune be rude an exhibi tion nine lu Si minutes and H sec ond, and al tha rices of the ltivcnddr Wheelmen held at Man hattan Field cm Jul) 7 he created a new half mile competition track record of 1 minute 111-9 kectillda. The flrt rare that McDonald competed In as a Clans It rider was a tru-mlle event.wliliti he won handil) McDonald Is now on the Western dr. c nil and haa been winning number uf valuable prizes He proposes to go for records this full on the Walthain track i)cliug rider who has alread) taken the pluieof Arthur Zimmerman in the popular esteem of the public , at d w ho is fast attaining a ree onl similar tot lie ex-amateur for speed, is Frederick J litutuf the Hlvernide Wheelmen. Titus, who Ntt residnil of this city, made Us debut utin the amateur path early last season under the color of the Kiveraide Wheelmen, and very quickly Illustrated by his numerous vlctorieathat he waaaman nf great ped At I lie outset nf his rurlng career he received liberal treatment from the olilc la! haudlrapper, but a srainu his ability became known tie was put beuik with the cracks 'lituswa regarded aaa ver) formidable rarer laat season, but this year, with gocal training, he haa developed into one of the speediest class li men in the country Throughout the Western circuit he haa been winning race after race, defeating such men aa banger, Johusou. Ha Id, llilsa. uud T)ler It was at the nculng racta of the Denver Wheelmen.' meeting on last Ihurada) that he pale hi most notevturth) races. He lowered the one-uilie c cimpetitlon record, held by .iiu merman, from - minutes IIS-J seconds to 1! minutes 10 J-5 eecouds. Again ia th five-mile race TUu lowered tbe coxntitlon record to l'i minutes and 1U second. Titua's perform snoeat avi-e remarkable, cotJ4era; hi short racing cav. lliifc i . 1 1 il' i a ila-tli islis I at. I i reer. At Minneapolis, Titus, In company with Is. I), Cabanne, rode a mile on a tandem In 1 minute o2 4-fl second. The Mercer County Wheelmen, which Is tho largest cycling organization In New Jersey, will hold ft race meet on Aug. 'J when tho following rnceawlll bo run: One mile, hovlcet one mile, S!:40 class! one mile, scratch: tine mile, handl ropi half mile, scratch; half mile, handicap: two mile, handicap, and a team rnco for New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania clubs A movement Is about to be Inaugurated which will assure tho wheelmen of Brooklyn of their much desired side path from Prospect Park to Coney Island. The officers of the llrookl) n (loot! Honda Association have held nconferenio with the Park Commissioners, nnd the latter have explained that the rttv has put the work for the construction nf the path under wn. It wilt he Impossible for them to llnlsh It, as they Itick nlinttt $ l.ilOO. Ihfl (I nod Ilonds Aem lo tion realizing that a tedious delay will result In the event of the ('ommlminncrs asking forati additional appropriation, a subscription Is to tie started In order to raise the net eaarv $ t.100, Wheelmen and horsemen are exettcil to con tribute to the fund. There are over tl.oodv. hi el men In Ilronkl tn, so that a small contribution from every rider would rntso tho necessary money In snort order. ov Tttr. mit:i:r.itt emmr. Fast It ork, by I'jislern Cycle llldrra at Pueblo. I'm nli, Col , Aug, 20 Otto Zleglcr, the ('! Iforntan, was twlco beaten to day at the national meet of tho Hovers' (') do and Athletic Club In this circuit. All Interest centred In the mile open rare, Sanger. Ilrnwn, Keunedt, Zligler, Taxis, (!, M, Murphy, J. M. Johnson, t, A. ('nils han, and Yorkwns tho order as the men lined up on the tape. Then thcro was n special prlre, n$'J00illn mond. If tho Stato compctltlvo record was broken. After a deal of discussion this diamond was put up for a first prle, and pacemakers placed In tho race. A wind storm was coming up as the race waa run, ) et the time was 2,11 4-5, the second fastest scratch ever run. Louts Callahan cut a terrible pace the first third of tho mile, with 8uigcr,Zieglcr,Kctined), and Johnson away back. Tho men shifted on the second lap, but Johnson remained last. As the third lap started tho men suddenly bunched and Johnson suddenly shot around tho bunch, and at tho turn ho had twenty yards on lrglcr, who bad quickly passed Hanger and gonq after Johnson. As the latter came into the stretch ho gritted his teeth, and, working like a Trojan, made his tlrst ttrcnt ride since coming Into Colorado. It was Zteg ler's opportunity to showhis Imosted supe-riorlty to the haste rn riders. Al Denver he had often sprinted away from tho bunch a greater dis tance than Johnson had on him. Hut this ho now found an Impossibility, and sat up twenty yards from home, clearly outridden and out played by a gnme of his on n lloth handicaps were won b) long-mark men. Kennedy, the new two-mile champion, nnd L. A. Callahan, who to-day rode In Class II for tho first time, both making good runs. Tho third mile open waa another victory for the East ov er California. Wells of San Francisco did tho runaway acton the backstrrtch, nnd Charley Murphy got after htm In great stile. Murphy waa tie w ith Wells on the turn, and outrode him on the stretch. Wells crossing Taxis and pre venting his chance of beating tho field. 1 bis Pueblo track Is a new one, 1b forty fret wide, banked six feet, and constructed of adobe and sand, a material that, laid wet. hard ens to the consistency of marble and lust as smooth. A special quartcr-mlle race tacked on to the end of the programme w as a clear v lrtory for Dr. Ilrown of Cleveland, who outsprlntcd Zlealer throughout, winning by n length In the good time of niH. Tho day's attendance wus over 4.000. The summary: One-third Mile, Class Il-cl M. Murphy flrooktyn. first. O.H. Wells, 8an Iranclsco. second. VV. VV. Taxis, Philadelphia, third; A.J. Ilrown, Cleveland, fourth. Time, 4 8 Two-mile Lap TUco, Class A E. K. Anderson. Ilood house. Ill . Oral, with 14 points: r. Pugh, Denver, sec ond, with 10 polnu, VV . A. Lult, Buffalo, third. Time, 0 :i(i Half llll. Handicap, Class M-A. G. York. Pueblo, 100 yards, nrst: VV. if Trhleishen Vt ichlta, MO yinls, second t A D. Kennedy. Chicago no yards, third, M. II Hurt, Wichita. Ho yards, fourth: I. A. Callahan, llutTalo. 80 yards, fifth Time, 1 00 I S Mile. Handicap. Class A-U A Maxwell, Wlnfleld, Kan ,8(1 yards, first .F K. Anderson, Koodhnuse, 111 , ratch, second, J, 1. Dunn, Bait Lake, 30 yards, third. Time. 8 24k. One-mile Handicap, Class H A E.York, lao yards, first, VV II lehlelshen, 100 yards, second, J Q Har nett, Lincoln. Ion yards, third, K. F. Scott, ltieblo. J40 yinls. fuurth, V l. foster. San Francisco 60 yurds, firth, L. A. Callahan. Buffalo, 40 yards sixth. Tlmo, 8 ovt One Mile, Open, flats A-O. A. Maxwell, first; E. P Anderson, aecond. J V Ounn, third One Ille, linen. Class ll J ii Johnson, first; Otto Zelgler, set ond, W. C Sanger, third, C. it Murphy, fourth Tlme.8:!14 0. Two-mile Lap luce, Class B-C. 8. Wells, Kan Fran cisco, l'i points, flrsti C. M. Murphy. Brooklyn. points, second, L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, d points, third. Time, ft 014 cjuartrr Sflle, Rpeclal, Clsu A I Brown, Cleveland, first, otto Zlegfer, Ran Iranelv-o second, VV. VV Taxh, Philadelphia, third Time, 3 lie,. lllejele Itoad Iteeorda Accepted. The Ccntur) Itoad Club of America, w ho as sume charge of rood no Ing, havo passed upon a number of records. The follow Ins havo been accrptcd- One Hundred Miles- T VV I Innemann, Buffalo, X. Y Time 5 hours 17 tulnutcs tD secouds. Ten Miles-VV If Itettuer, Mltabeth, J Time, 87 mlllllles 17 4 3 seconds. Twent) Mllcs-L. tvilnian, DjIUs, Tex. Time. 1 hour n mluutes Ten Miles C 11 Collier, Memphis. Tex. Time, SB minutes 01) seconds Two Hundred Miles 1 I Crates bptlugtleld Mass. Time 17 hours 8S minutes .10 see uuds The records of Messrs. Hrttner, Wtlmnus, and Collier are stake rec ords. COSTLY JIKKF AXJt JILTIO.. tsurrusry Cuttle and Hampshire HUeep Ar rive on the t'evle. The big White Star freighter Cevlc. Capt. Nlcol, wide h reached her dock at foot of King treet yesterday, bi ought a valuable con signment of tluerueey cuttle for Mr. Levi P. Morton- The stock w as In charge of K. J. Hon le) , who brought them from their nativ e Island w ith out mishap. May Lady IV., ISO,', had n heifer calf aboard the ship nn Aug. lo. The )oungitcr was named "Stay Cevlc." Wrangler's Hone f actress, 1801, also dropped a heifer rnlf on board Aug. 11, It was named "( evle'a Hene factrvss." The lot included tlirre bulls, Anatto, IHO.', winner of the Queen's prize at the last show nn the Island: Lord Worth Uf, calved in Kngland, winner of the first prize at Hath, and Crown Prince of Orange, IttU.I. The others were I'rlmess of Oranxe.cslred June in Ifcoi. May Jea ale, llal.lhJJ, Mashers Jeaale, June, Inul, ll)dil Jeaste, March, 18, Victory of Ihe Fauxn,ue!a. lie rember, leuo, winner of tlrst prise as u yearling, May Palsy. Aug in, lhOJ, Mu Hose V, July to tnul. May Hose It , Pec 18, Ihetl, Floret! II of Ihe Uv birrs, Aug St. 1HD0, winner of nrt prlie as a yearling; hsperanra nf the lihlers, Feb 17, 18U1, buttercup of lha I'omhrz teh 11, 1SUI, Bonnie t obi, April 88. lxvi. Valentine imgroii, fell. II, iHul.athlnl prize winner, lioutte OallelV. Bent 81, lHUi, Poutte Halle VI Jul) .'1,1 hill Hum nf iba V ilia Atupbrey HI , Jul) 1J, iw, I'alsy HI, October !"8 Altogether. Mr Morton's Investment Includes three bulls. seven cows in milk, five dr) covta, and nine voting heifer mid talves, John Milton, the big sheep hi e der of M irslmll. Mil h .brought over four prize Humpshlrc rams for bis farm. Two are v curlings nnd two lambs. He feels moro than wnlstlcd wilh the result of his enterprise in travelling mi far to secure the right much'. Hols an exieri nn tho subject and has tho largest tint k of pure Hampshire hiep 111 Michigan The pcsllwriea und other paper wrre last night IntniMcd to Itobrrt L vNnnii), repre aeiillng Iteglnnld I'raiu U)l). the Custom House broker He will get them ashore thla morning, but the) will thin have hi submit to thecitttomar) quarantine it' liurfleld N J tlaaslpoftue Itlnc. II I' B Hahuay (barley Mitchell and John I.. Kutllvau fought Ihlrt) ulna rounds at Apreiuuui trranca, on March in, Inn Tha mill was fortsoou and terminated In a draw Mike Donovan, bollux Instructor lo Ihe New V, ork Athletic Hub, Is baik from Uni'lou Donovan left America for Fuirlaiil earl) In Jul) He ts 1 aiklng w ell and sa) s he has gained c onslderable in weight Dick OHrlen lha clever Boston welter weight thinks that ha Is entitled lo a return liattle with Jos, Walcott- O Hrleil sacs ha does not wish tu Isiasl bin Ueontldenlhe call bold his onu nltii naked! If be has another trial Mck Collins of l his illy who fights at 1 41 pounds would be hlghl) pleased to be matched with Jack Downey of Brooklyn Collins sal I to a hi s reporter yeaterday that he haa a inau who will lint attrral hundred dollars barking lo lutes! on hlscbames J D ttolertaon Hotioken I Peler Jackson met and defeated Joe Mi Aullffe. Ihe " Nussun liny,' In taeu ly fuiirroundael bnu train tarn on Dec VI.Inhm for a 41 oielpurse 8 He was born In Iba Wesl ludles lu Ihiii but Iba greater portion of bis life aasseut lu Australia. subscriber New Haven and I J Sew) ork 1 The prlcv of admtsaloil are as follnvi s lleueral aUmlsclon, 14, reserved aeals 4J l stats. a.i - ll would la t-stforyuu low rite lo James Kenned v, care of Sj Hide A l" Coney Island Ha would uo doubt give the Information you dealre Cleorge Dixon arrive! In town from Boston last night, Dlxoua visit to this illy Is logeloua baltla with Jerry Marshall, lha adroll Australlau feather weight boxer Tha representative of Imlh lads will meet al Ihe itolo tiaiitu ornce thU afternoon and u attempt will be made to mat h Ihrm T Crawford Trvnloli I tccordlng lo Police Cap Ulnlllurlof ewark who la al present looking out for Bob Fltulnuuoos as hi manager H &on has l n sent to President William tVholl of ibalil)mpU Atb telle C lub of Vew Orleans as a forfeit to arrange a but tle with (Virheit, V A wins tbe bet Rportlng men are on tho qui viva for lha coming fljht betaeen lha well known UVpouut piulllsts, "Bailor" Hark and " Darby 'MHiuwan Mcllowsii only a short lime ago gralualed from lb amateur ranks, while ( lark haa nxurwl In the ring on aeveral ca caalons anil haauever laNu bealeu fUrk I Iralulng al Coney tslaul under Ihe care of Billy Dougherty while M niwau la uudergolnx his "ireps" at auten UUud uudtr lha eara of MU Oornuvn The con llttons of the mati h ara 181 poiiiols tl tb ring slda 9130 a side, and a puraa of fsoo aahlngtoa alarket butchers are behind C lark tn tha zuatcb, whUe a promloeut sutsa lalaad brwar U iiahiifci tii-l-tu1. utimiutmf'. WILLIAM H. a RACK'S CKNBV.S. rieetlon Dlatrlet t'aptalaa t'altesl Oa for ft Utieer Lot orHtattallrs. An election district captain In the Tenth As sembly district doesn't think muth tif Mr. O race's methods of organizing a party. Ho sends loTnr Hun ft copy of a rail for a meeting of the Tenth district captains this evening and mills: "There Is grrat dissatisfaction among some of the members and a rrcnt mnnv Independent Voters Thcro will, nr there might lie, a resolu tion handed In Tticdn) cvetiltift which tnft) bring ruptttro at any moment Now twill let )oit know. About four weeks ago ever) one of our t atdalus got a c ant sIhiuI ll li U inches with the follow tint questions to lie nnswereil' Name of tha VeveVork lsle Democracy rspttlns name of th Tsmmsny Hall captains: name of the Itipulillrsncst talnsi names of th" most promlnrut Tsmmsnr Hall men living In Ihe election dlstrlcli names of Ihe most tiromlnenl still fsintnany men not enrolled by V and ft D t names nf ihe dissatisfied Tsm tunny voters names of Ihe illffereiil saloons and how many In Ihe elti tlon district? How many factories. I laics of amusement, parks, empty lots, and places w In re pco le assia late or come together! And the iiucstlons that are given In the call notice. And all this they want us to put In btark and white! and nil this is to 1 etrlell) con fidential, nnlxxi) to know, not eve ti )otir liest of friends nutsldrof politics that you are hetra) Ing in iMilltlcs. lor Instance, vnur father or brothers, men jnting nnd old that )nu nssnclatn with in the evenings or Kuhdavs. friends jnunro lioriiatid brought up with All the Assembly districts got or will git theeo rnrds lo fill nut; berhntis they want to know our w hole busltit ss. Our chief leader, Mr. II Defonst Hnldwln.wlll tltid out his words nro true that he stld at riur first meeting nf enrollment and beginning to organize; name), 'We have left this district for the Inst one to organize, knowing ll tu boa great tlgbtlngcllstrlct.' " lllu t all for this Krcul ev rut Is nn follows : N xw Yosk Cirr, Aug 1 'I I ho Dxib Sib At Ihe last meeting of the Fzecullve Cntnmlttee of the New tork HUle Iiemocrscy a sub commltten was al pointed nnd directed to Imittlm as to the efficiency of our organisation In each Assembly district Mr Baldwin of our district Is In the absence of Mr Grace, acting aa Chairman of the sub-corn mlllee Tha sub-committee has already visited annmtierof the illstrku, and It ts proposed to visit the Tenth District on Tuesday, Vug 81 A meeting, will be called for that evening, nf which you will receive notice At this meeting the representatives 0f the different election districts will tie expected to atato concisely the situation In their own erection districts, and are likely to be aaked questlona by members of the sutecoiiimlttee As our district Is represented on this sub-commtttee. It Is of course, very much to badeslred that wo make as kimmI a showing as possible, anil I therefore deem It expedient to advise you with regard lo Ihe purpose of the meeting a sufficient lime ahead lu order that you may post yourseir fully and arrange to tie present at the meeting Please be prepared to state the result of the vole during Iho past few years m the election dlstrlc t In which you reside, the numlier of the enroll men! In the election district, the numlier of votes cast at the primary election held In June, alsnthe names of the prominent lMilltlclans otall factions living there, the character or the vote, and such other mattera with regard to tho election district aa may be uf political Importance If for any reason, you cannot tie present at this meeting please let mo know not later than Haturday next, V ery truly your. ItEsarAIXx-i, Chairman. josiaii qvtsct jiKsiaxs Aa Chairman of the afaaaehnetta Demo ensile Htate Committee. lloHTow, Aug. 20. Tho resignation of the Hon. Joslah Quincy of the Chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee was an nounced to-da). Tho letter of Mr. Qulncy is: ".V. C7. Robttuon. Ei btcntary of Dtmocratio State Cbmmlfrre. "Dcah Sim The passage of the Tariff bill by Congress affords the opportunity of carrying out an Intention which I had formed and ex pressed at the beginning of the presont year, t now tender my readKnatlon as Chairman of the Democratic stato Committee, to tako effect at the meeting of tho committee on Aug. US. "The work of the committee has made heavy demands upon me during the four campaigns In which I have served as one of ita executive officers. I have responded freely to theso de mands, feeling a deep Intereat In the success of tho Democratic party in ita struggle to over throw the policy of McICinleylsm, and recog nizing tho special importance of theso cam paigns In their bearing upon futuro politics and economics. I now Und that prlt ato affairs make such calls upon my time and thoughts as to make It Imperative that I should relinquish tho rusponslbtlltlt s of the Chairmanship nf the com mittee to other bands, us 1 feel that I linv e fairly earned tho right to do, I need not u) that uiy Interest in the future of the party will continue unabated. 1 shall bo glad to retain m) member ship of tho committee', and to take such part as 1 am able In coming campaigns. "1 have thought ll best to withhold this resig nation until the passage of tho Deinoeiatlc 1 iirlff bill had been elficied. In spite nf tho fact HiutthlK event has been postponed until th eve of another ramp ilgti. Our party has been paining through n period of tr)lng uneertatnt) while It representatives at Washington have been en gaged lu tho task, lieeet with so many difficul ties, of fraiuliig nnd tiasslngu tariff bill. With this we have also had to bear the burden of busi ness depression, which is alw a) s, hot, ever, un justly laid on the shoulders nf the part) In pow t r. Under these circumstances it seemed tome beat to postpone the neeessltj of n change 111 the head of our State organization until the pnaga iifatuilfT bill, now lortuiiatel) offtt led. ahould begin a new ixillticnl era ill tho hlslor) of the countr) and of the Dc mi . ratio part) "The bill Just panned, however It may fall short of all that our part) his demanded nnd will rontlnue to tuittlu fur. will prove a death blow to then) stem of spoliation upon which the ltepuhlltnn irt) bus so long depended for sup imrt. Confidence In the future of the Demo c rutin part) and In Its continued control of the national iliiilnlatrntliiii will Iiu reasei ns llio benetlclal e He c ts of the lower tariff taxation are felt lu tlic-peoplr "Wlth lull uppreclntion of the honor ulih h I have received at the hands of the commlttie and graleful recognltlun of the heart) supimrt nhlcli il miuibrr huve given me, and ol the cfleitive nnd untiring too-n-rntton of its other ofUeeni, I am, jours trill), Jiisiah ytisc'V." II UO lOlt f.i'r IV feOff lirooktUld la For Aavbody Vs Iiu Haa 7 Per ( eat, or the llclcgatee. Iteuben L. 1 ox, chief tlem of the Itepubllran State Committee, arrived at the riflh Avenue Hotel lust night, and will remultiou dut) utile publican Mute headquarter from now until all thedelrgates have been elected to the liepub lie nn -tnte Convention ut Haiutogaonsept, 18, I'p to the present time di legates to this Conven tlon have been elected from Allegan), Catta raugit. Chautauqua, Chemung, Columbia, Ks rex, Fulton, Hamilton, and Mudlnn enmities, and from the rirst nnd 'I bird districts of Mou rue, Warren, and Wn)nv The New Yorker will not elect their delegate, before Sept. 11, and the Kings count) people have fixed cm tho Miniedu) 'lliero will bo 7 I,1 delegates In this Convention Ml nf the Republicans are wutchliigthe daily returns from the iltrferetit c nuntiea us to the elec tlon of these delegate, fur the reason tli.it the) will tend In ehow Just who is In c cintrol. 1 hero is iartlc ular Interest in the clelegutc-a to be elected from Kile, .Sew lurk. King', und Onondaga 1 he Chemung delegate have clc dared for J sloat russelt for (iovrrnor. and tho Wniueruunt) delegates have declared for Charles T Suxton N'ew York count) will jiavo 177 lit legate Mr Hriaik field. President of the"rrorgaulzcil lit public an Count) Com mittee, w Baulked lust night what he thought would be theeomplexlonof theso delegate!, lie replied "I do not know and haven t the faintest knimledgii of what will tie done I do not even know that 1 w 111 lw sent as a delegate All that Idnknow is tills, that If sevrnt)-nve per rent, of the delegatea are for Morton I will be for Morton, ami the same thing a to Mr, ( hoate and Mr tunnel! I am not attempting to run an) man's campaign Yet 1 believe Mr Choatu would make u good c auiltdale." -tune ot the candldutra for I.iciite nant-Oo -eriior, it wa-s said l.mt night, are In the ram with the hope. In thee veiilof theireleittou.tif being ill a iMialtlon tu udvance tipee ltd legislation for Ihelr rc tlve districts Inor itruoi itAis niuiuut. ta Aatl-llerrlrk Oraaalsatloa formed la livery Dlatrlet la the t uual), AinANV.Aug V0 rora )rarpast tho revolt agiitist the derrick Dcmociullc machine In this cil) lias 1k en going on. nnd each da) the ohl organization ha Uvr steadll) growing weaker Ihe Dcmix rats who hun lunkriiavva) from the lUrruk rltiK have formed u new Ik mm ratio organization, whlih i known ns theami-Her-rkkorc.inUutlon A new tlrneril Committee ha been urganizeil.aud.Mlenuan Hubert 11 Moore, apromine'ut .lhati) buinrmau, bus laien mode Prenidctil At the meeting at which the or ganization uf the clt) and count) ummltteea huh perfected ever) ward and dlvtriit in the count) wus represented flu re man. In.- members tf Ihe llernck ma chine l.ec dee idol tu reorganize its lienrral Committer, and plane will m made this week tnwaid that end Ihe inJ hlulata are glum over the debt) in making ri-deral appointment by 1'rcsldeat I lev elan 1 Tho names, of the candidate the machine dealre tn have ap polnttil have Iieen sent to Piesldent Cleveland, hut ll . understood that Ihe President will not make the appointment wuuout tlrst consulting Senator Hill because It is rutiouiurv tn allow a rnalor to name tbe pcrnona lie desires for redrrul orlbr at hi own home, a courleo) ulw a) intended Iltaarict Attornev haton is a candidate for Mr, Trace' wat lo t ougrtas. and bUvr-bxace fug th com ution axe coaxldered gooda rxu WFtTi iioYconrNG. - f'f.'viv;:vr ;,n vrr;o ini.vir l 7 UK Tilth I Ml IlllOlt. Inallee Ileaeh Fnrblda Pnli-olltas: Near fm. H ptojera Mhopa and 'Ihrentenlns lork fl men Not n ( onleat Itetvs een I utilliil aad Labor, lint Ileteveen Illuht nnd Wrong. Justice Ilcaitt nf th" viuprcme Court lias in H the main in-ide perm iiieut the linimrnr In- Junitlmi granted ngnlnstthc 1100 members of 'I the .totirnc) men Tailors' Amis lallott on strike i whit Ii was nbtiilncel b) the Ihlitun lucre bant tnllorltic'lrms whit h fottnirl) iniplo)rtl them. The derision of the Judge rti'i" "1 hi' utllduv Its Hhdpiipern nut milted hv ptnln i tiffs upon tin motion toe iintiiiui tlitptcsint in 1 Junction, when tutisldcred In inntiri tlon vrltU i those on be half nt the tliteiidantn, fall to sup- ' tort the writ tn Its present form nnd scope " I nlu of tho opinion that sulllelent foe ta have been shown to hnvc existed tn warrant tile court continuing the Injunction so far as to e njoin the defendants or un) of lliein from useciuhlltig or tuitrolllngln front of or udjni i nt to tho plain tiffs' premises, and from Interfc ring b) threats. Intimidation, or violence wltli platntltfs' work men whtliapiu-uiethliigor ililusrllug from said premises, .... . "Such acts are not, nssiiggcl-ilb) thelenrncd rnttiisel for thodc frtidnnts, liidlmtlvocif etrlre lietwecn capital and bilsii hut id olio lictweiu tinier and disorder, nr het n ec-n rigid nnd wrong, Ihvy Hntuiiriind Mrlmisl) tilfci t tlmetiiintllu t tonal privilege tn pursue) lawful husliitns nit li mit hindrance or molestation, nnd that privilege must lie full) protcc tesl nnd llrnily iipln Id " , 'I he prim Ipal part or the Injunction li fl out by this tic ctlon Is the Isstilngof c Irculnrs and print- ) ing nf nutlets In the tiewspapors asking lallora , tokeepnivit) from these etiops. Liiw)cr Hast- ,j lugs. In liehnlt of Ihe mere hunt tailor, said ou , the argument that they cured nothing about Iho circulars and notices, but wonted to kcepUi ' pickets nn a)', ' noUt.UX'T HKAtt SOfKltKIGX. "I I'hlliidrlphla Knlglit Give the Qeaeral ' Master lorktuan ss rtorprlae, Ptlil.Aiii.Li'iitv, Aug. X'O.-dcnersl Master Wurkmnn Hoverelgn of the Knlghta of Labor rnmo to this city yesterday, and In rompnny with Secretary Hars and members of tho (Icncrnl Kxecutlve Hoard Mugulro mid Martin, unsuccessfully at tempted to participate In n special meeting of District Assembly 1, Sovereign and tho other general officers narrowly escaped rough usage at the hands of the delegates. About thirty-five j Knights vvcro present, when II. C. 1 raphagen, who hnd Iieen dciiostd from the olllce of Master Workman, tried to call the meeting; tn order for the purpme tit electing ft delegate to tho annual convention, and also to consider tho admission into tha assembly of threo locul delegates. The mem bers refusing to tuertlclpato In the ceremonies, General Master Workman Sovereign attempted to assume charge but was greeted with Jeers. Tills so Incensed the head ot the order, that ha culled for Janitor h Itzge raid tend demanded of htm the District Assembly's charter. The cus todian of tho parchment Informed .Mr. Sover eign that ho hod uo authnrlt) there, and further i said that If the Oeneral Mnster Workman und his official colleagues created anv disturbance he would throw them nil Into the street. Mr. (sovereign did not accept tho fistic challenge. tiut called from a window fur a policeman and . asked htm to clear the hall, j "If any one tstolw removed from this hall," - said Janitor Fitzgerald, "here are the people I want removed," und he imlnted his finger sue- J cessively at Messrs. -Sovereign, Hii)rs, Martin, ". and Magulrn. The tiollreman nrelng no sign that tho utile t of the sabbath w an Ik Ing disturbed left tho linll, Fitzgerald remaining master of the situation. When Mr. Sovereign again tried to speak, the commotion wns so great that disorder pre vailed Ono of tho members, who is aald to -i have been Illegally suspended, rushed up to Mr. J Sovereign, and, shaking his fist In n threat- j enlng manner, denounced him as being ft tool of Secretary Hn) es. i The disturbance proceeded no further, because; Mr.boverelgn und his friends leftthe hall. Mr. Sovereign announi eel that a meeting would 1) ) held to-night at tho knight' headquarters. , when tt is expected that the dissatisfaction will be straightened out. The primary cauno of the trouble Is said to havo been an attempt to elect exMastcr Work- man 1 raphagen aa the delegate from District Assembly 1 to the Novemlier Convention. Trap hagen was to go In the Interestof Oeneral Master Workman Sovereign, whom the majority of the delegates oppose. ll.x-Vr UIMIGIUTIOX ItKSTttlCTED evsr Jersey tYorhmets In flavor of Arbitra tion la Trad Dlaputes. Kl iz-Antrril. X. J.. Aug. SI. Tho Now .Terser ' Ft-deruliott of Trades and Labor Unions held it t sixteenth congrrns in this city to-day. The at- c tendance of delegate waa email, many labor unions icndlng word that they tould not send ' icpiociitutlvcn on account of the hard time. Delegates irom ull over the State wero In at- t tendance, however, uud roustdci-nhle business ) was transacted. The federation rrpresents all , claseof lalior In ever) section of thehtate and c the following resolutions, unanimously adopted by the Contention,, express the acntlmenta of tj the New Jene) wurklngmeii- s "In view of tha results following the recent cfTorlnof labor to be tier Us condition b) refus ing to submit to u i -cognized wrong by quitting work, belt nwdvid tl at this congress stands H full) c olivine c-d tliat the onl) effective concerted movement looking toward u permanent benefit : lo Utnir Is thentiikent the ballot box; nnd B H'id rcis. The principle of appenltnfncts and W I reason Itmtead of to mete pli)sical force Is ra- Mb) tloiml and commends ilrclftotho Judement of P men. It lavomen tho dut) of all trades and labor JJ 1 itniour toadvoeatii tliu principle of arbitration 3i for the settlement of trade disputes " iW, . Not all the delegate s were infavorof the fol- jfj lowing, but ll wan iansed by a Urge majority, . Wluram, Much distress among the urtisans of the I'nlted states Is owltiK to the stagnation in trade and the overcrowded market, be It ''red'iril, Thut tills Congress earnestly re quests the Senate and House of Itepreeentatlves i to consider the advisability of u law totally re. strte ting further emigration for a given period " Itescdutlons were nlso adopted favoring tha Hefercndum bill and direct legislation, and tha congress appointed delegates to act with the State Direct legislation league, which meets at Ashur) Park to-morrow, Krsolutlons In favor of the edoppugu hv law of working overtime, calling upon thelnlted States Senate to pas all labor bills panned by tbe House, opposing bi ennial hcbalon of the Stato Legislature, and calling on all labor unions to participate in I jc bor Da) demonstration were ulao passed, "Ines Coiigieas will meet In New llruuswiok next )ear Hoclallat Ualgbta at Work. 'ihe socialists among the Knights nf Labor, I was said )esterdu), are doing all in their power tnelee t Socialist delegate to control the (!enrl Assembly to be held in New Orleans on Nov. fl. It w as reported that they had elected delegates j In Clev eland Bnd In Montreal, and that they had exported to elect two more In this city Tha H Socialists are organizing to prevent the return H) to power of i x.lleneral Master Workman K Powderly It was through Daniel Do Leon, tho ft Socialist delegate of District Aeiubly 40. that K Sov erelgn w as elected at the last Oeneral Assent- H , bl) a Oeneral Master Workman S i:ATOIC TKLT.KU TAI.Kf. lit Na)a Ihe Popullala VII1 Have, to Oo a H tbe Neat ( olorado Fleclloa, H Iltsvrn, Aug 0 Senator Teller arrived K from Washington )esterday According to bit Idea, the coming Stale campaign Is tn Ins for good eriivrrnment. National lulltlcs will uut figure in It He said ' It must be apparent toever) man and woman M, that the Populist must go. it Is not the qurs. f lion nf the defeat nf an) Individual, but nf the J J rntiro inert) It i lie j i mil the ken nf in) man j j tn rntiuiHte the damugu thut has lie-en done thla S , Statu b) the present administration, and nn matter w ho might U uiin Ihe Populist ticket 111 the c liming eles lion, w briber the pni-ent Oov . rrnor or aniiir one tlar, the diction of that ticket would mean a continuum ti of the present de. rnoruUation, if not tho hastening of compleia ruin " ! SH-akinof national affairs, he aald "Cleveland Is seriousl) Helling hl pin for a fourth nomination, but he doe nut stand at J (4 ghost of u alinw In get II " r. Senator lliil he thinks, is Ihe coming man of the Druim rMtt part) and ha of late btriuua I, ver) t'ltith troiigir illtl' (.!! than he was a ) ear ago Aaaeusbl) Noailaatloa. The Itipuiilitans of aliinrton roun) nava nnuiinatidW ! etnrnlon for Ihe An-enitil) ran nn: coxi':mi:.cr or 1UK SIS'S Mil RHTISVMS Oiril 1 IIAtF. P1FN Jl'INHiAT 8u kast l-vrn .vr.. NCAK Fot RTII At M 1,265 BROADWAY,,