Newspaper Page Text
" THE-SUtf, FRIDAY, AUGUST 01, 1894. 6 9H BALTIMORE IN THE LEAD. jtAStott'3 mux trix, mtit.it rob- Toy AKIt KJSir YORK tOBK. Ihf (hamate nottltil Otir fcy Si, I.onl ad Ward's Team Snowed fader fcjr la levelan-, irlit Take firth Place Agate -The Rrklya aad ntUtnrsih Brtuk Fee - Cfcleaaro Trnaa Philadelphia, aad Yvaehtagtaa narrate Ctaelaaatl. The Baltimore took the lead In th Lesgtie race yesterday hy defeating the Louisville for the thlnl consecutive time, whIU the Bostons And New York were easily beaten hjr SI. Louie ntid Cleveland respectively. Hanlon'a men are t tired putnta ahead of the champions, who trad the local team by fifteen points. The Ronton! and New Yorka play oft the poslpoued game of Aug. 2 at the Polo grounds to-day, the result of which will be of vltaUmporUnce. The Clovo- (Uud'a victory place. them In fifth position ngaln, one point ahead of the Brooklyn, who broke even on Wo gamea with the PltUburghs. The Chicago' won another gam from the Philadelphia; and the Washington defeated Cincinnati for the thlnl time. Tho result: Cleveland. 18: J.aw fork. 4. Drooilyn, IBt lltrBhurgh. 1 1 tFttat time) l'ltlitniMa, 01 ftrooklyu, I (fecund asms). hi. Iyul, "i Boston, X Baltimore. U IflutiTlllo, . Chicago, 15) Fhllsdelphls, II tYslhlnJIon, 8 Cincinnati, 8. i Tnc Rtconii. fsfii Wm, Intl.mt Ctubi Won feat tint. laltlme. .OS an .eJ4 Plltaburgh . at M ,4Vt BiMinni. e 3f eSt Chicago ... u a .tie) ZiT! jo...M ,MJ ClrKdoqatl. 49 BO .484 rrdladeln a .87 id .Him, lub . 44 iu .411 Cleveland. AS 4m BJ4 VTathliuton ST ,S4W Brooklyu 6r) id BSD Louisville a 74 .8011 CLBVILAXD, 1.1) HEW TORK, 4, 1 1 was very dreary at the Polo Ground yeiter iaj . rho weather wu enough to git e one a bad ettlaik of blues, while tha result of the gams hunt the cranks home In ft most unhappy frame nf mind. Tim Cleveland won, hand down, alruiil) bocause they hammered the New York lillctiera nil over the Held, while the New York intstnen cimldn'tdo anything with Ilia MuUlynn with mm on Iiaim. I'mplro llurst alto mode a ;i rung ilei talon In declaring Ward out at first iMiMj In the seventh Inning, when It was evident tint jKld had crossed tlio liag tiefore Tebeau k'ol the hktl from McKenn. If Want had been tailed safe. It would have mado a difference of a (iiuplunrruns at least, and p.isslbly moro. I ne Clrt elands made fifteen safe hits and thirteen mm, while the New York s made t hlr lon lilts and onl rourruns. That shows pretty li Ailjr hutt-the fortunes or tho day went. Ger innn begun pltrKng for the homo team, but his stork wna far from being ai nd. He lacked con 1 rnl of I In ball, had very little speed, aud was batted linn!. After tho sciond Inning Clark st lis railed upon to nfllrlate. Dad was all right In the thlnl liiii'tig, and III tho fourth the t Is llm inailc two runs on two hits end a three, linggei; but in the fifth the laltoes knocked out flte runs, lour of tt lilch were earneil. Then I Inrk settled dimn and pitched out the game in grind shape. Mike Hiillit-aii. the dlsranled Washington pitcher, occupied the points fur tho Clot elands. . nnd, with insgulfli ent support, got away with ft gnrne that ho doesn't often pltili. lite New torks had thirteen men left on bases. With inn on second and thlnl In the first Inning, J)o le and Ward could do nothing. In tho II fill D I Inrk lel off with a hit. and, although the score r nam to 1. Burke s rlflced by bunting, Clark flnall) being left on third. The New York V made the first run in tho second Inning on Wil li win'a three-bnggr and Herman's single. Then fl the) wrn shut nut until the ninth, when two w' lilts. to hnsoa on balls, and two wild pitches Kte thrm three runs. 1 he t Isltors aninxl two nins In the first Inning I on n hso on balls, two singles, and a force. In V the second a double, two singles, tno bases on X lsls, a forrr, a steal, and a wild throw by Wilson gave four moro runs to Tehran. Two I slaglra and a thrtsLbagger yielded two more In J the fourth, and it mult by Van Haltren, three I rlnglrs.n double, and rt homer bt Child rolled I up flte additional run In tho fifth. Ihatwns rnmigh scoring to settle the game be) nnd a I loub. The fielding of Chllds. Mi Keen, McAleer, 1 Illnke, and Kullei. and the batting of McKeau, I Blake, and Wilson were the features. The I suite: " saw inns nitSLisn s. Isro.ss s. Ii r o.a.i . Xlirke, I. f 1 V H I lllhlMlJ.lh I 1 a 4 1 1 llernan r. f I n I o 0 purkfit, I f 1 1 n II I Ks'li.Hdb. 1 I ! (iiMegsn.s.i. 1 4 ri n V N)l,IMti o 1 7 1 IITrbesu.lh o t to o ll 1 tVaril, 8d li null li McHUrr.'M t n 1 t 1 n nllltncfO I a u I HrAleer.c r 10 4 0 ll V I illler. . s 0 II :l 0 liiilUke.'r. f I H 4 o 0 M tttivin, i. I u 4 ii z,7tmmer. e I y i 0 li.rnun p ,n I n o ft'lulllTan, u. t I ll II m Urk, p n l J n Tolsti . 19 1 . S 7 1 11 I m Mtala 4 1Hi4 1S 3 U lerrlsnrt a 4 0 1 3 0 I) 0 ft w irk ll t 0 ll 0 II ll ll A 4 B Fsrnfd rum (.Urelsml. H, New York. 1. Twit. Ii4 hilt Blsky, 2, Inuucr Three liate hln-WI, ,cn Itirketi. Home rim -( hlld Sairlftr (tilt litirke ntnlan bain -Chll'ti. TetM sit McAIiht, luak Inimer. Burke, lisyla. Klrit biae un crrori lev land, 1 Swork. I )lni baie on halls -on hulll I tan 4.olT nerman I Kiruck out ll) Hiilllsan. t In Herman. I. till by pllcbnr-By Clark. I. Double t.la) PoTie, ( lark, suit WIImio lurt on ! i leirlanil. 7 New York, 11 Wild pliehes-Kulllvaii H ' . nerman, 1. Mark I Time-1 30 Umpire-Hum afl f jt:irnlaLe'- 3,'iuo B. nnnnkt.tN, til; rirraHt'iidii. II must ottir ) I lie BriMikl)ns nn (he first nf the tnogsmes w iila) Ml at Kaitern Park jestenlay afternoon hy f ban) hitting. Lucid was hit hard In the fifth jK Inning, and Capl. tirlnin deemed It advisable to V sulislltuto Kenned). Itwnsthe first tlmo that Jm I.ii'ld. ho Is a protilg6nf President Byrne, bus liecn under tery heatv fire. Kenned)' pluh- lug was first rate. 1 he llrookljns' flelillug was rather tiour, but J tliru a heaty mist wasotrrall the ball ground, aar and it was rxtrcmely dlfllcull to see the bull. B 'I his mist was responslblo tu a degiee fur the niiiiibei of long hits that nere made, laihance, r 'ihn Isaitoulshlng the tiatltef by his first base j plavlng. made a home run, aud Jake Heckle) J made another, the score, B iiooiik nmstsna B sis rois lrou a, irlffln r f 4 3 6 10 Donotan r f I 1 n n B Hilndle, Id ti .1 1 1 ulSinlili If 1 J S n Ht rorroran s t u J I v Heckle uibl nil 1 il H llilrna r f S n n t Mental, i- f .1 1 li ll B hhiieh. Mil h J a I n ii ll bauer V.I li I 4 I 4 o B T.edwsr, t f H V 'J o lltt raner.Sd b ll I I o 0 B !arhan-e. lb s 1 H II nillark. c I 3 ii I o M Vinsinw.e linn n'sirere, a a I I u a H I urld p ii ii ii n o Miinilxrt, u ...I I 0 I u M kmnmly p I I 0 1 ill - H I Tolall II 13 V4 IV V B rnlall III HI 77 tU 4 H. Hmoklvn 1 II V II II 7 n n ID IBB Pittsburgh I u u o a I n I o II B rsrnedrani llrooklyn 17. Pliutmrtb, 7 Hritbu BaBV I j rrori -hronklyn. i. Plltiburiih. V Left ua bases 1 inoklrii rt, I'lttsburRh. In Kirn tiaie on l.slli -F osiucld.7. oUKennedy, It oflllumhert, .1 timet B i m By luiltl. A by Humbert I noma ruui'La m ilanrr- Dm klej Three bsMi hill Shntb. Btenzel V isnbas hlti-Urlltln ilii Irrdwar, Klnilow, Kan fit Unmxan Nacrlllte hli-Trsda'av Stolen m li puma, liouhlif olay -tllarbsure, Hrikley, smt Ka Xn Hli hr plirher-liy I ucl.1. tt lid pltrb WM ' " tlmpfrt-Keef. Time I 77 Atun.faoc. B I'lniBl'Bdll, 11, IIIIOOKI.TC. t SKCOMIl OtUK. B Tii Krooklyns lost the second gsme The BH entHHt was called with Weaver at the bat In H IbeHttsburghs' seventh Inning. As the latter m tietilrnt at bat and were ahead, the game re- H tertKbark to the sixth Inning. Daub pitched H somnhat loorly for live Innings aud had re. eitw ivur a u ii port when hews taken out. I nderanotl, who ttas found In the boutli- ern Lrsgue h President llyrne some H sirekiioand who has been sick almost eter since, Wik Daub's plact-, llelegan by striking out tnMn, but there his excellence ended The PI'tiburghs got two runs in the sixth In B ning. su yauAttX ,m hall all over the lot III tha M set entkrettlng two singles, two doubles, and a triple, stiaroring Ave runs. It is fortunate for H I ndern,i that the Inning Is scratched from W hsofflclii,core. The llrookbns fleldesl miser. I "" '!?rould not bat Menafee, the "choice 9 tn(.,l n., n. f n""l.'all. Tbesori A 'sxlys rrrrssisou P-' .,.. . . a liro.i.i a.s rot x sss V!,7a, ',iir " " liDoonian.r f o o o o H Wiladl 1M( o o i IHmlth.ir 11 1 1 0 I W V.or,,,v,u 0 a I BeckUy.Wtb I 7 I f ai'IIM, 17 10 ORteoi.l.r f I o 0 a 55l5iJ'j,th.' llHrbauersdU 4 .1 I) i ilii" '.'.i I I HWeaer,.idb I u li a o iu?iiV" ,k 0 a 0 0 Busrteo. i. u 1 1 I 0 T)!.,.r I ii I I I airsrr is t I 3 n i Vi, :iJ I 0 n 'i.Mausfee, p n I o J o l nd rwoud pi o n 0 o! - H Tnl.l. Toisli nil IS 8 4 B Tolsla ,i - j 6 a fir.'!?!!""'. n i o o o o l B rliuburgb 118 0 7 x i bT i '-il'V'inoklja I. Hltiburgh.S rirslLsa H Vfnf?n 'ruok.o. i; Mllbmli, a. Lafiuubasea- Bl !!rn?k,,n- 2- 1'Kbursb, . yirit base on ball. -Oil H .. "V'.'i."'? t-oarwood, I Btruck out-By Under BH tiuodi. byMaosJ.. fbrsUsablu-Blsrbauer. 7 H Triiuuen hllrDi. utolan baa-8iDial. L H 3v" Uui,,lr,-''' Tim-! Allsndsncs- B sr tocn. 7. sosroa, t BfJ Rnarox, xug 3C.-4 niultat the piste by Tsnnsy la m ine ssrentb lonlog li rhs Browsa st saoujb runa to m win lo-day s f aaia.tnit lbs rssl eauae of lb ebam m plunadafeal was Uatiajr'siplsodld pllchlng. lis bad m eoouxh apeed to bon boloa lo lb bu. and as lb M day was dark sod clutdv toward lb elvs of lbs (sins m it wu luiluclbla Baasou, Tsnney, sad (Jsnul m struck out In aucceulan in ttsclnlU Using Altsnd M sac, W94 Tb score Kj sosroa. rt, tons. aVasT .t -ls.roi.x a.iro..I B Lowe.ldb u s i 1 uDowd.br 7 10 0 0 BT osnsu'n.no 0X4 0 tlj. 0 !!US-' . . I ii o Hfhsr.o I 7 o 0 W UcCartby.l ri I a o 0 CobooV. lal b.O P M 1 0 LLaat Tucker ltb a to o iQunTkdb. 0 i 5 1 0 MM J nb. id b otii osVuisrt.e.(. .1 olio P cSSJBr' 88l8 8i,8,,t--i--ji k . . Touls . 7 10 17 U 1 m Touls. 3 81711 si mM OsBselUttcdlaUodsoa'spUcelatassdalh. m B.iioa o ootoooo os UM SL Louis .10 0000140 t-7 H Esrastl ruaa-tt. Lnds ll Boatoa, 1. Ilrsi baas mMl by i error. Bostoa. I. rtrst sUst o bUfOtf H IUsjW, l, otf Vedae gtxuck oul-y lUr- ljfi,Jttry Ttedsoti, I, Horn nins-tly. Klllsf, McCarthy. Tbreebss hlts-Nlller. lissb. two-bane klts-qnfne,. Dnffy. BerMcklts-nsfar,He;sn(Jl. atelen tmses-Cpaaor, teutart, liccarlhy. Doahte ?lsys Qntno, Ely, sad Oonnori Connsuihton and ncksr. IIHbyiilfrhir-By nodsoo, 1. Uuptre-Me NWsld. Time lilo. litTnoM, t) torttrrti., s. PttrtKOSS. An M Tks Bslrlmnres mad It three tirsiint from tb Colotiels and toek first plseslntbs race, both tllessoa and Kntll war batted hard, and ttiegsmswss fell of excitement. Heavy betting In tlteisrenih limine let the horns elnh gst fir runs, which prorfd lull tnoiuih to ellnchth rtctory. Tha twttlngofMeuraw.Kslley, aad Nleoll, and Jenalngie nsldlng were tb features. Attendance, 7,000. Tha score- tittmosr. Locisvruc ... . . tt.ls,ro.x Liiroii Kelley.l.f tain o Prown.e, f..,l 1500 KeeUr.r.f.... 1.1 0 ociark, I. f.. ,1 i 4 0 0 Hrouthera.l h 1 lie) 0 1 Pfeffer, .... 1 118 1 Meurew.adli? 4 0 1 OOrim.c...., ,1 ) 1 I ! Iirodla. !.;..., gin 1 tilibart, ad b. 0 1 0 1 Kelts, Sdb. 0 1 n 4 0 Men), r. f ..0 8 u n Jnnlns,s s .1 I 8 7 0 Lntenb'rg.Ih) lain ilol.lnion.o lio 0 nemmlDg, Ibo 1800 (llesnon, p 0 1 ft I 0 Knell, p 0 8 8 0 Totsli .liltiu Tolall U 15 Jill's naltlmnra 0 3 0 1 0 0 6 0 .,- Loulasllle 71UOU100 3-8 Earned runs-Hslllmnre. 6i Loulmllls, 7. rint bsis by errors Haltlmors, 1. Left on baies-nslllmors. At 1iutiTllle, 7. Flrtt lass on bslla-ult Qleaion, li off Kneli, 1. 8truek oot-By Oirsson. 8 by Knell. 1, Thres-haa hlu-Jsnalngs, Nlcol. Warfar. Teobsn lilts Brodlo, Kelley, Mcursw, Clark, Hemming, Milan burg Sacrlflrs rilta-nrodle, Wetter, Urlm. ftolen txaFS-Iimdl (I), Itself r, Jennings, Brown (7), Clark, Nleoll, Hemming. Double play Jennings snd Ilroutbers. lilt by pltchtr-By Xnsll, I, Ulnplrs liett. Tlme-7 03. cnicsao, lSi rmt isst mti, II rnn ibxLrnis, Aug 80 -rhlcsgo won soother gsme from the lorsls todsy. The eonttst was a tiattlna one, lone drawn out. and was marred by aerrral slgorons kli-li on both side. In the aeeond Lange claimed thst I lements bsd purposely fouled him. elements hsd ben thrown In a rolllilon between the two between third and home, snd the big centre fleldsr stood over him resdr to hit him when he srose. other plsyera rirerented further trouble and ths ma counted. At endsnee, 1.H00. Thescorst rBrLAnxLrnu. cntciso. .a ls.ro it, a ts.po.aa. Ilarollton, of.3 loo o Htrstton.r. f.. 1800 Uoyle, lit b. 3 8 0 0 0 Dshlen, a. a . I I B 0 Croa,8db. 5 8 1 8 I Wllmnt, l.f ,.8 8 I 0 1 Turner.!;., u 0 1 1 0 Peoksr. lit b. 4 9 0 0 Uellly, 1. f . 0 1 1 Q 0 ngs, e. f . 1 1 2 0 0 Tbomtia'a.r.f 0 I t o 0 rwln, 8dh..j 0 0 0 1 Ilsllman.idb.I 14 8 1 Parrot t,d tx.4 B 1 4 0 Clamsnls, e.. I 1 9 0 0 Uutchlson.p..l 8 0 10 tuillrsn, a.a .0 1 I i 5 Bcbnrer,o....S I 0 1 5 OnS ';,'' 1 10 0 0 ToUls. IB nil "5 "5 Totals.. U IB 14 107 slutted la Harpar'a place lntsit Inning, rhllsdelphla , .. 00800301 4-11 t'hlcsgo . 7 0 7 10 11. 13 Earned runs-Phllsdelphls, 1 1 1 Chicago, 10. First bale by erron-rhllsdelbbla. It Chicago. 0 Lsftpn bsiea Phlladslphl,Ui Chicago, 8. first bss on balls off Ilsrper, Si olt Hutchison, 0. Btruok ot By Hsrper, 4i by Hutchison, 1. Home runs Wllmol. utcblion, Clement, Jloyle. Thrse-bsse blts-boyl, allman, Iiecker, Two-baa bill Hamilton 111, Crnaa Hlrstton, Dshlen, l'srrott, Decker. Ktoltnbsass -Uoyle. llellly, Hsllmsn Langs, Hohrlrir. Wllmot. Hit by pltcher-By Hutchlionll. Wild pitches-Harps r, 1. I'aiaed ball-Clements, 1 umpire-Lynch, Tims lilB. wumrawii, 8; asaassn, 6. Wasmibotov, Aug 80. Wsahlniton msds It three itratihl with Cincinnati to-osy throiwh the InsbllltT of FUher to locate the plst and ths sharp dsldlag of he home tesm. A peoullsr play occurred In the otirth Inning, In which such an experienced ball player as Cnmlikry waa caught because he forgot ths rules of the gsme. With Smith on second and roinlsker on thirst, the latter started for home on sn Inlleld hit, but. realising tht he could not mske It, be alerted back for third hsie snd reschsd tt safely. Meanwhile Smith had also reached third bag, and lie llulre ran up and touched them both. Smith was out on the plsy, but I omliker thought otherwise and walked toward the bench Tie was touched out by Jorce, completing a double plsy. Mercer entered the Imi In the ninth Inning, alter Cincinnati hsd msds two runa off Rtockdate. The f ornier. besldea fielding well at right, waa reannmlhls for four of the runs stored by his tesm. Attendance. 7,481, The scores , wasmswros. cucissati. a. ls.ro. a.i a. Is r o.i. x. Khlebeck.s i..l I 9 V TUthsm. 3db.7 3 8 0 0 Jnrce, M h, 1 I 1 7 0 Hoi.e. f. .17 8 0 0 HataanVrdbl 0 4 0 0 Itolllday.l f .rt 1 10 0 Abbey, r. f. 0 0 8 0 0 iscl'hee. Id b.0 18 4 0 adlulre.c Ilia 0 Merrltt, o .. I 1 tun 'Ibach.l f. 117 0 n Comlikey, IbO U II in r'rtwrlfbt.lb.7 Oil 0 0 Smith, a. a 0 0 0 4 8 Mercer, rf n 1 17 0 0 ttittrock, r.f.t 13 0 0 Mfckd ie,p.,rf 0 I 0 1 0 Fliher, p.... 110 7 1 Total! ,H 8 17 17 "5 Totals . . i 17 77 It "o Waihlngtnn . ... 7 n 1 0 0 7 7 0 1-8 Cincinnati. . . 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Farnel runa Waahlnxtnn, 7t Cincinnati. 8. first base by rrnm Washington. 8, Cincinnati. 7 Left on baaea W sshlngtnn, II, Cincinnati, 7. First base on llla-Off Mncksdale. 7 off Mercer. I off Fliher. u. Riruck out tlj tliher, I, Three-base hits Latham, Hoy, Mcl'hee. Ftacher. Two-baae hlta-ltny. Herrltt, tt Itirork. Sacrifice hlta Hasiamer. Slnckidals. Cart wright. Ntolen bsie-8hlebeck, Joyce, Cartwrtght 171, ltbam. Double pla Smith and Comlakerj Rhle beck. Itaassmer and Cartwrtshtt xtcOulreand Joyce. Hit by pltcher-Uy atooksdsle. 7. Wild pltch-Stocks-dale, 1. Umplre-Lmille. Time 7 huura. Easier League. at sriuctsi rtssr oisr. STSACIIX. ISIS. s-ls.ro. a. s n.liroi.1 Welch. e. f. 0 1 1 o o Mcholaon, lb t 1 1 1 u Simon. If 0 0 1 o n Smith, as 0 o a 7 n Mlnnsh'n, 8b 1 1 I a n shrsron. r. f .0 I 1 U n ilrimn.r. r 0 H 1 o I I.lly,c. f .01410 Poerer. tltb .0 111 1 0 Field. 1st b .00X00 Kagaii.'Jilb ,0014 uUuuson, c, 0 u 8 H 0 luTter. c .00400 Kuehne. 3d b 0 A 0 II n l roil. a 17 3 4 0 tantiyka, l.ro 18 0 0 kllroy, p 0 1 7 1 u Herndon. p 0 1 o a 0 Uerger, litb 0 0 0 0 0 Total! . .7 U 77 17 I - . Totals I 1177 10 o Syracuse I 0 n 0 I o 0 0 0-7 Erie 1 u o o 0 li 0 o o-l Earurd riini-nyracni. 7, Krle 1 Mftcnhaw Syramae A, Krle. 6. Flrit base un balli-Uff Kllroy, V. nrr Herndon. 4 hlruck out -fly Kllroy, 4, by Herudon, I Two-baie hlti-(lrtfnn 171, Kllroy Sao rincrhlu-l'onar.iiiillh. Stolen baaei ttelih.Croii. Double plays Kasan. t'rosi.and l'uwrr7i. IaIij ami smith rasseil ball Kafier Umpire Swantuol Tluie-I 3. ATlYRlCtax BKUISU HAMS BTSlllst KBIB Hlirou uliro i l ttelch c f out 0 o Ncholion,7bil nolo Simon If U 7 7 n ll Smith, a. a 110 7 0 lllnii-hau,.iliii I n 7 li Khrarnu r f 0 1 7 li 6 Ilrimn.r I 0 0 1 u 0 lallr.i t , ii 7 a I 0 l-ower, lit ll U t W II II rlaldi.lltb 0 0 17 II II .axail 7d li II II 7 II II IVrger. c I 1 0 ll 0 Hen c II II B ll 0 Kuehne. 3d b I a o 8 0 Cruaa. a a n u I t O.VanDyke.l f 4 a 7 n o Uauawclu p 0 U u 0 0'MiUllineaa, p 0 1 ll .1 0 Totall U 4 74 10 bl Total! 3 11177 10 0 Syracuse o o 0 u n u n o o-n Krle 0 0 u 0 3 u 7 0 -S Kerned rum-trie, 8 left on bases-Syracuse. 8, Erie, I Urn baseuu balla-uff Hrauiereln, 7 struck nut -lly Hrailoweln, 7, by llcUltiueai, 4 Teru-bas bll hlmoii smleti batn Nhholion, hhearnn. Van H)kei7t Hllby pit. Iier-Hjlllrauioiln, I I'mplrs Moartnuo,! flula I !I3 at srsiaorisui irsisurisLn I tosxbss k is ro a x 1 a.ts run hhsnunu 117 7 I a OlWnod If U I 1 O 0 llounelly, Kill I 4 I nitt Is, 7d b 11 1 7 4 0 I.yn. h. Jd b 7 3 3 7 ulaelly, lit b U till ll 0 bihrmer.r f 7 17 0 Oil-BwMO'y.c f 1 1 1 o 1 lshy. e 7 1 I u u,)luley. lb u 1 I a 0 tmtlenui c f 0 7 7 U t'Ullllfsn. r 0 0 4 0 o .Nsilesu. I f 1 u n 0 uco.t.llo, r f 1 0 1 0 4 Hr'klnr'ge, lb 1 7 M ll IIIW V) a t I 1 4 0 Miller, p. 0 I 0 1 olDurysa, p 0 7 1st Tolall ft 13 77 "V 1 Tolsll "it U74I7 fl KprlnsSsld 7 0 0 10 0 17 11 tnnksra 0 U o 1 1 u 1 o u- J t.srnsdruna HprlnxAsld. 1, Yonksrs,7, Flrit bail by errors Snrlngflela, 7, Yonkcri. 1 Flrit bss on bslla-Off Xllller. I, off Duryea, 8 Struck uut-Uy Durs, I. rhreebsie hlia-Donnelly, lymh Tmw liase hits Leahy, uulvey, tt' aweeney, SacrlDce hit Donnelly. Double playa-Lyuob aud Breckinridge, Hrmklnridxelalouel, ttlie. W, 8wtaDs,sud Kally lilt br ilicher-P Sweeney Umpire-Connolly 1lni-l,Sb, ' at rsonoxsix. raotiDSsis wu.kxisassx a Is ro a i a Is ro a a. lyoni r f 10 4 0 0 lytic. I f 1 I a o u bauett, lid b 3 7 I 0 1 bbsnnna,7b 17 8 3 0 knlsbl, I f H a 6 o 0 bisarni, lit b I 0 7 0 0 rtogeri. lit b 7 4 I 0 I eiotle.e ,. l 14 7 1 Crx.ney. s. s 1 7 J 1 0 Belli, c. f 110 0 3 Birlck.r, 7db.l 1 I 0 naillao. adb 0 1117 Hurray, rf 0 10 UiMrUabon.a a 0 6 7 H u Dlxon.c 17 4 1 O.Msekln. r.f. 0 0 a o 0 Lgau.p I li 1 7 lKanan,p 0 0 0 10 Tolsll 13 17 74 "i 7 Tolsll 3 7 74 U A Prosldsncs 3 A li n n 1 0 8-8 ttllkrabsrrs OUBnouoo n Famed runa Prutldence. 4 Flrit baia br errora Faruel runa I'rutldence, 4 Flrit bai by errors -l'rotl,lroce,3, Wilkeibarre, 7 tint baa on balls OffLgan. 4. off ICrenan 4 hlruck out Uy Lgau, 4. by Keenan. 8 Two-bale hlta-Uuiett, Coouey, lllrlixer, (illleu. Rhsnnnn Stolen liaaea Knlxbt, lingers Cooney, Hirleksr. Iilxon iHi. Hit by pluber By Fgsu, 7, by Kenan. 1 Wild pitch -Krensii fsssed bsll-Letolts. Umpire- Loreli. Tims I 30 at scsastos hsiitoi I limn) a Is ro a.x a s ro i x Cshlll. 7d b ll tt il o'OHrten 71b 1 I J I il looser If 0 0 10 7 1 olllui If II 7 ft I o Johnson.!' f 0 o 4 0 uriymsr.c, f 1 1 J 1 o Psteueu.c 0 0 U 7 I liumnod. s s 1 7 I 7 3 Hraa. r f. 0 II 7 Uil rquhrsrt, 0 7 8 7 II 0 Fhslsn, 8d b 0 II I I 1 Hoffel, p 7 8 0 10 Uhane.Ulb 17 3 0 l)lliil.M I 0 I 1 0 8mlih.a.a 0 7 7 4 1 Mwee.Odb 8 a a a u guarlei, p u n 0 1 I touley, lit b I 8 S 0 0 Tolals. 1 8 74 8 Tolsll 14 IT 17 10 a Bcrssion UOOOOOIOO I lluIf.lo 3 I B 0 0 8 0 7 0-14 Earned rum Scranton 1, Buffslo, 6 First base by errori-Krsnlon, 3. Buffalo. 4 l-eft ou laars-iicraji ton H. Buffslo V First base ouballi Off (Jusrlti. a, nil Hoffrr. I M ruck out U) Qusrlra 4. by Hnffer, 4 Tbrre-basn hill- Duuioul. Hofftr Twivbaaa hlla Col llua 171 l-ewee i7i sacrifice bit llooier atolen liaiea- OBrUo. t'ouley Double Playi t'aubin and Cahlll, I'lilllmand t'rquuart. Wild plUh Uuarlai PAiMilbsll-l'alcban Uluplre-Uopswsll fhn. 1 40. TVaasrcrrlag Wcilira Ball Qiaii to Ik F-ast. II ii tiviohe, Aug. 30. The burning yesterday of the Chicago grand stand will probabl) isuie a transfer of a number of ball games from tb Western to the Eastern grounds, I'resldsnt Hanlon lis received from 'resident Hart of the Chicago Club a telegram asking the tonseut of the management tu pla the Chicago-Boston games In Boston lntead of Chicago. It 1 said that New York will consent to this arrangement pmvtded the three game between Cleveland and New York be transferred to the Polo ground. Baltimore and Louisville have al ready arranged and secured permission to play three gsme In Baltimore Instead of at Louis ville. This arrangsmsnt. it 1 urged by Prtal dent Hart, will place the three laadsrs In the pennant race on an equal footing. The nine gems ax scheduled lot play! on Sept. 8, 0, Ma bell, rate Sarasuss. a. M. Ti 4 ay. Leagae ehimploeiMp game. Mew Terk . assaloa. I flm'f'-'r f s"1 "" OnrlsTiiH attmUajr-Xi. 10. and 11, the only Hunday game Ixinlivllte and UalUmore-to be played on IheTth, an off tlay. ftasv Eaglaad t.eaga daaaee. At Pswlnekst-Fawtcetet, td; tswliton, I Bsis htta-Fawtucket,71l lw1iton, 4. krrors Pswtuckrt. ll 4w)iton,8. Bstterles-ursysnd Yeageri Kuillrsa and Bergsn. At psngor (Ant asms) Bsngor, Hi I'orllsnd, 8 Pas hits -Bangor, lot rortlsnd, 10. Frrora Bsngor, At rortlsnd. 1 Battsrles-Brsham and Hayesi Tsd. den sad Dnlsni Fdgsr snd tssey. second gsme nngor,S0 Portland. I. Base. Mts nsngor,7li Port, sod, o. Errors Bsngor, 7; Portland, n. Astterlei tVheeler and Hayeij Dolau, imrni. Madden, tdgsr, and Casey. reaasvlvaala Htats l.eaga flasss. At Lanesiter-tneaitsr, 1B Hsselton. 14, At Fottisllle-lVtliTlll, li l-bilailelplila, 10. At Heeding (Flrit Oamsl-Rrsdlng, 17i Eaiton, 7. (Second game) Reading, 17 gallon, b At Shenandnah Tb gsme sgaln to-day wss for felted ta Bhenandeah, at nsrrliTiurgdtd not put In an sppesrsnre, llarrlsburgclslmi that two gsmes were to lie played to-dsy, aud when the game )eterdey waa forfeited to Shenandoah In violation of this at. 11 d sgreement. Manager Huston would not take bll team to Shenandoah. 'Western League Classe. At Sioux Clty-Sloux City, 11 1 Iietrnlt. S. At Milwaukee-Milwaukee, 8 Orsnd Itspldi. 0 At Ulnnespolls-HlnnesDoili. SO: lndlsnspolli, 33. At Ksssaa Clty-Kansss City, Toledo. 8. Westerm Asaoelatlnn (lane. At scksonTllte-JsckionTllle. T Peoria. 0 At ft. Jonph-et. joe. Si Omshs, 18 At Uncoln Lincoln, 7 Dee tlolnes, 0 At tjiilncy-Nlulncy, B Rwk Island, Oa Other Fields. At Atlantic. Clly-Atlsntlo Clly, li Cubsn OlsnU, 5. At Chsthsm-Plttiaelds, 4 Lhslhstui, 7. Baseball Qaasee To-day. sinosu. ttiorx asd ahisicas Assontnoi. sw York vs. Poiton, at the Polo grounds. alUmors vs.ciSTslsad, at Balumore. EASTxax Lsiotrx. No gsme scheduled. Baieball Not a. Con Elsen. Nsw York, 18 Chtcsgo, 11, . Ths Ksw Yorks hsv arranged to play a gam In To ledo on Sunday. Sept. 30. They will take halt the reoalpta. Their regular championship season ends on .DM. Ih-oesler.-l. Nlcholi. StltetU. Mrekln, rtuite, MeMahon, Oleaaon. Brelteniteln, Mener. Young, and Urtmth. a Farrsll, Hoblnion, Clement! Clmmer, and Orlm. 8. Long, Jennings, Dshlen, McKran, Corcoran. . President Byrne li still looking sfter new plsyers for bis team, In EU sbaenoe Fnuia haa recalled the release of Shlndl. f outa aaya he Is delighted with I-aohmce s work at first. lis ssys thst Lschsnce wss his special Had. The Aitorlss here Ibor Day (A. SI.) open and would like to arrange a game wllh some strong club with players averaging 70 years on their grounds In Aitorla. Address V. Bchmlll, ElghUatA sirset and East End arcnus, city. The married men and slngls men of the Trunk Line Aiaoelstlon will plsy a game of hsseball at New Dorp, a, I , to-morrow. Through the courtesy of Mr Frank S.oannon, Oeneral Superintendent S. I IL T Co, tho boys wtll reeelre free trsniporlstlon to snd from the grounds. f.et the railroad men show up In force. In the thlnl Inning of the firm game at Kaitern rsrk yeilarday Tom Burns toppe1ups fly ball thst dropped In fair around, but rolled foul Keefe celled the ball fair snd Boms got his bsae. Manager iiuihrnhericer did not concur with Keefe la hla declalon snd will protest the game. The hit figured In sending In one run, and had no pnestble effect on the game. In the fifth Inning of Twterdsy's New York Clere lend gsme MrAlrer attempted Tommy McCarthy a celebrated '"trapped ball" trick, but madeameaaof IL Clark was on second snd Tlemsn on Ant. with one Ran out, when Dasls aent a short lly to McAlrer, The Her, tnitead of "trapping" the hall held It momen tartly and then dropped IL He then threw to r mule, who touched Clark and the bag and made a claim n( two out. Hunt, howerer, declared Das Is nut, si Sic Aleer hsd held the bell momentum; This declilon wsi correct. Cricket. The vetersn cricketers of Brooklyn hsd revenge for the recent defest Inflicted on them by the New York veterans by gaining an esiy victory oser them yeiter dsy st Prospect Park, where they won by so nini after a pleasant gsme. The Prookljn men obtained the services of an old New York cricketer ror the game, who was lucky both In bsttlng snd bowling. Ttas score snouxxTS Dr. Flsnnery.r Wilkinson, b.llaisey , 3D B. C. Morton, b liaise , o A. Rraedley, b. McNrrln 4 Julian Msgnus, h. Massey. . , 1 J. nose. c. Martin, b. Skyne 74 ft J, sieuart, h. Hkyne I W. A. Hunter, it McNesln, h. Akyne u Dr. Torres e. Hkyne. b Mssaey lft Dr. Boocock, run out . .. .a K ahlugler, run out I W. King, not out, ,17 Byes . . , . g JR,b' I Wide , Total TJj sxw ross. Ffisf fttnirtfM Stcontt fnninQt j II Maxfleld, li Smnlley n not nut 7 tv, Fenwh k, run nut 8 snd b Mnrlmi tl W Msasey, c Morlun, b. Flannery 0 run out 70 J. Mr.Nesfa, c. Flannery. h Smith .. 0 I'Miie.lle b Mnrt'li 17 W O Wllklumii. li Smedlcy u c lorrei I, Jlorlon s J l.Alklm Utlannery 0 b Morion 0 II. Martin, b FUunery 10 E. A. Hkyne. not out IN o Smullei.li U.irCn 17 E. J. Alwoott.b Hmcllej 3 b Morion H A.U bhlngler, h llanuery 0 r and b King ll J Southard, b Flauuery II Byei rt Byes H Wide . 1 .Nil twill 7 Total At Total.. 70 Crliket Nolea. The cricket maUh Llaynl at Aiinna on Monday lie toren the Dublin aud New llliellei lul.v rctulHd in a victory for the latter, by ikure nf 07 In 31 Axameurcrhkel was played at eulrsl I'ark Wed neadav, by two eleven! laptatned re!i-i(veh br Menn Rose snd Kelt The Istter's Ichiii nnu b a u-nre of Motown. Jk ttoyal Arcaaum Foutbull Lcafiac, What proinllll tn ba nue nf the biggest full4ll leaguci of the sesionlsnow balngurgaulicd It will Le cnniimsedot teami rspreienltng mum Hi nf (lie liujil Ansnuni I'ssl Itegent Ueurge tt Msinu of I'udlne Council, Brooklyn, proposed th plan whhh Im slresdy met with a ready response ftegeni Muoes of tillbert Luuncll li orgsnlilngs tesm, sud In this city ilur " Council Loan, ol lome eicelleul material The plan ai al present outlined Is tu M-cure the play lug space and dreiilng accommoilattuua at I'rnsiieit Park, lntertollrxlate ruleawlll gosarn the play. In all probability, although some of ihr member ru pose to mske an effort lo have the gamea jilat ed under Ihe rulei nr the Amerh an tsn tatlnn The fnllnwltig cnunclls are reporta,! by Hecretarr Mason ai formlug team! Lndlne, Ultbert, lleilfiinl. t Igllant tHllain, Uresoort Deorreil, Fnrt Urtene and liug liluud counclliuf hnuklyu and Our I ouucll of NrH tnrk I Th Acorn . A, IIIUuJa, Theonit proipcroui Acorn AtbltfUc AhkU1Iod uf Brookljo hti drcMftl todlibind Tver itoto tha lira I blchdtilrosi th Acornt'hoina two vtr airotha i rgiDUallna bu baaa In poor thapt-nnanrlally and I nururrlcallr rreoiJaut CnnilDfC auuifft tho.il)lll I lltaof tha rlub and rndtfaTored in plan tt upon lt ) fae! axaln. tut 1Id not n.-t with htarly tuppori Un I Uadncadajavonluff at a iptal It) n It fun 1 i that oer two thlnl nf tha actual tnrmtxrahlpof th ' club waralaarrearafor duea.and It wm (ItHlilM ti i UUiMtud tha orgauUatlon I Tha athUlf- vt tb club wet Utar and ilecldt-d to form tha liay Rlilga AthUllal'lub. It waa drcl led to ' raaka an vtTar tu Mr Cuming (or a lease or tha club ' hoiua and aTouBrti formarlr occupied br the Acoru A A .and toaKiire th option on Ihe puutlfamr ' fiilcui number of mvmbera can Im ircured Yachtlas News of latcreai. J Ii llanan'a team yaiht Lmbla It now at Tvtwi'c Basin. Houth Urooklu U A HuUblon aieam yacht lklug arrived from tha eaatward jeftierdaj- and Is now at Tcbo The Hlverslde Yacht Club of Klvertlde t non . are talking of holding tinUI rate forcablutalalu 5ep trmbar V H ftomervlllaand la. A Allxrer of tlreenwlrh are nowouairuUvtotha t-aJtward tu ibefwrwer a prcllr little aof(K.fr tatella. The steam yaoht Columbia under charier lo Eugeua nigglnioCtheXew York York tarhl lub. arrlffd at l' itldsa adnadar, after a luuuib'siruUe to tha eastward Y 1- Laland's Kboonar yacht Avalua It now an eboredoit bath Peach asli the aHboontr yacht Dag tuar. under charter to Meters. Jameson, nsnlersou, and AcCreedy 3 Plerpont Morgan's steam vacbt t orsalr. Capt. Bailey In tharge. arrlrM from Bar IUrUr. Me .s terday, and anchored off the fool of Thirty fourth street, south Brooklyn Francis Oray, Meet Captain of Ihe Massachusetts Yacht C tub, haa Issued Instructions to the yaubt j u are of the club announcing that the rlub fleet will start on a three days' cruise to morrow for Marblehead La Drolot Lanadon Barber, who owns the Inglltn one-rater Wave nas been asked to participate In the race between tbeiieeWbls andhuta at ludlau liar boron Monday. and It Is said there Is every proba bllltyof this pretty little mahogany racer coming In aad making If a Irlaugular tuutest H Nicholson Kane, of the New tort Yacht Clubs Kgatta Committee, will issue ilrculsrs to the mem re of the club to-day announcing that the club will hold a special series of sweepstake racaa fur hoonrs and sloops off Sandy Hook on rWpt. y, which will practically wind up tha yachting season for the year There Is some talk of H Wllmer Hanan. the owner of the fast cabin cat Almlra. aoccptlng the challenge or w E El worth, the owner of the Mary, published lo U edneeday's bcm, offering to back his boat for from t) to goJO a aUde These boats would make a great rifte of It and It la to be hoped a meeting will be brought about The New York Yacht Racing Association held a meeting at O N Ill's on Wednesday evening The rac ing numbers and ssOUng instructions were given to thl owner of such ylchts aa applied, and it is thought considerable time will be saved at tha start ing line pa Musiday, when tha aaocUtloa'a annual rale will be sailed. Caps. Woods of the schooner yacht Dag-mar Is on of the cleverest yacht skippers In the bualneaa. and, while ha doea sot do much taiking. he usually man ages to get there, aa tome of the old timers found out in the naphtha launch race at New Bedford during the New York Yacht Club cruise, when. In spite of having the small t aad slowaat U, he won the first prlae bands down. Yachting mature are lively up at tha Indian Harbor Yacht Club a houae, on finch's Ulan4. near OrMawtoh, iuat now. and a number of match races are talked of The fires of tticee match races will rrotably be be (waanK. K ssrarnVa aiaop Tay and k. LlSVejaas Cau aaio). FUli-s llrfosHsXtr Oee WtU. ; TAcBTura XKira trox xxozaxd. t'esaaaeate oa ke Rirmia Kasgierer nasi Cleer; OenU'a Tlslt le C'ewes. The (ourf Joumdt, tn speaking of Mr. Oeorge JiOonld, ajrt 'Though much hat been said about tha AmerU ran cutter Vigilant, hot sufficient ha been heard of It American owner, Mr. Oeorge .'ay Uoiild, the eldest son of the late Jhj Gould of fame as a manifold millionaire. He ha proTexl himself a Terr agreeable man to all who came Into contact or companionship with him, and straightforward, thorough sportsman. The greatest prize he can take away with htm 1 the perfect assurance of a general appreciation of his character, and a desire that he will be seen every year at Cowe during the great yachting week. Mr. Oould waa early trained to office work In hi father' office, and was flnallr admitted Into partnerthlp when he became nf age. Aasoonaa he found himself a perfectly free man ha Indulged himself In sports of all description!, but more eepeclslly devoted himself lo yachting. He almost Urea on board either hla magnificent steam yacht AUlantaor the schooner lllldegarde." Tho tame paper. In speaking of the Britannia, says: A report haa been circulated to th effect Hint the Prince of Wales Is thinking of dispos ing of his cutler the llrltnnnin. The statement Is not quite worthy of belief, at least just now, buttherots no doubt that yachtsmen hat nan Inclination to change their craft. It Is said, In connection with the rumor, that Iord Dunrnven would like to become the owner nf the llrltan nla: but this Is contradicted by the counter re port aa to the laying down of the keel of a sue lessor to the defunct Valktrle. It la possible that tha l'rlnce of Wales feels the responsibility tl,n, tll.J IMHU.Fl ..19.1V. ,I17, I'Dlfll ,13, U,,,J of owning a yacht that carrlee nil before her too mueli. and he may anticipate the day of the HrlUnnla'e defeat, when some lUll faster crart Is deslgncdthnugh, as the general opinion goes, she will hare to wait a long time for a eating. Yachtsmen will hope for a denial of the reiiort of the Prince's w tali to dispose of the Ilrltannla or else for the news that his lloyal Highness propose to have another crack In bar stead." Vanity Fair, In speaking of the German Em peror's visit to ('owes, sayst "Tho Kaiser, 1 understand, haa 'enjoyed him self Immensely at Cowe. He waa afloat all day on board the Meteor or the Ilrltannla except when he WHSiklmmlng over the crisp wavelet in his steam launch. He wore a light gray suit, which distinguished him from the ordinary run nf)achttmrn, and wrapped himself up when showers came on In a white mackintosh. His specth at the big dinner of tho squadron an Tiler dny night wu a great success, being deliv ered In faultless and flowing English and ani mated with genial good humor and pleasantry. The referent e to Ilrltannla ruling the wates made a decided hit, and the Prince of Wales seemed to be qulto amused by his nephew' little Joko. The Kmpcror dtnod twice at Osborne, meeting on Wednesday otenlng a large party and on Mnturday a smaller circle, which Lord Salisbury, at tho Emperor's express desire, was invltwltojoln." lyniAX JtAitnoMt's svr.ctAt. hacks For t'abla Cats and ai.fboter to lie Halle oa fibor Par. The Indian Harbor Yacht Club of Greenwich will hold a special race for cabin ratboata of .10 fret racing length and under on the Sound, off Greenwich, on Monday next. In addition there will be a race for the 21-footers for the Osborn Cup, ofTercd by Vice-Commodore William Os born of the sloop Crocislllc. Tho cabin cat race la for a cup offered by Hear Commodnro C. T. Wills, and Is open to yachts belonging to any recngnlred jsiht club, nnd will be salted under the rule of the rluh, entries to close at 11 P. M to-morrow evening. The starting signal will be glten at II. 'In A.M. on the morn ing of tho race, and the yachts will sail over a tlftoen-tnlle course aa follows: A J mm sn Imaginary Una lietweon the Mack ipar buoy off the saltern end of I litis Captains laland and a stskelmat to the black ipar buoy or? Mattnacock Pnlnr. rounding tame nn port hsndt thence in the black sparbuoj nrr t enlre island, rnundlng astuenn port hand, thence to the starting line Pittance, (U Icen nautkal miles Or H rrnm the same atsrtlng line to the blsck ipar boot off centre Iilsnd, rounding ssme on starboard hand, thence In tie black ipsr buoy iff Mantlnacnck Point, rnundlng same on starboard nana; thence to the itartlng line. Among the entries already received are: Racing Length, Boat, reft, Oteaer. Ami Nnt meai'd A. it. Hunter, (inaway nd 4H M i Hirrle Kiltie Yi TO ItsienMnne Flolao .. VH BU . ('. F. llnbblni. Oconee U 4 1 ... t T llerce Arvlds . otrofaid ,Hr. W. W. Ollflllan. Almlra . un ti , it. w. Hanan I'or tho 21-foot race for the Osborn Cup the following boats are eligible, this being tbe third race for the trophy: II. 11. Ilurvra'j Vaqiiem. W. Hutler Duniati. Jr.'s Ilourl, I'. A. (Inuld's Cilia. II. P. Whittle) 's Dorothy. WIN Hani tlsboru's Ma)B!e. II, 11. eeley'a lllnmlnotn. llmiuitte, . I. Ilownnl Adams's Hoodoo, and W, llniild liroLau'H Flltt. 1 lie, record of caili Ixiut In this rare si cording to the point s) stun nf scoring Is: Vaquero. .1; Mayele, H: Ilourl, '!; Illniuleniiil Ilrunutte, '!; Cella, 1, The .Norwood HUH Waal to Ran, Hugh r'raser, who represents Mrs. Miluro. the owner of the fast strum aihl Norwood, In speaking of the Vamoose-N'ow Then race on the IliuUiin Wednesday, sas; "In tome niu the liupi rasinn has got abroad thut t he Norwood has permanently withdrawn frora raring. 'I his Is lint eo, hi I am still willing to liatk her against any aclit afloat nn the Hudson ltlter As far bail as.lul) M last The M'.n published the terms of iu ihallengo to the Vamuoae or any tat hi afloat to mm on the Hudson ltlter for from one to twent mile for from SI to SIU.0UU a side, 'llial challenge has neter been Hiicidrd by -Mr. Morrill, the piesenl owiiirnf too Vamoose, and It Is still open, llie defeat of the Now 'then by th Vu moose does lint t utile (n t auiaU forever all hopes of a com eat with the Norwood, nor does it settle all possible chain eB of a 'go' In annul) do so If Mr. Mor rill persists lit dr lining to an epttuy standing i hallruge. It may lie that 1 did lay, referring tu the Vamoose-Now llitn race, that It ttas 'like a handle nn a Jug-all on one side,' but so will be a race between tbe Vamoose and the Nor wood, otib that the Norwood will hate hold nf the handle and the Vamoo-e w II beoutuf sight." lloiigtaalea'a i oaeolatloa Task Ha. W 11 Newman, Chairman of the Douglaslon HchlClubof l.lttleNetk lis), Uinglsland.au nouni es that the club will hold a S(ieclal Con solation jatht race, ojien tn all clubs, on Labor Day, for yachts that have not won a rate this year The yachts will be rlasslfled aa follows Cabin sloops, cutters, and taw la, ,io feet water line and under; tabiu est boats, 'J'i feet water line and under, open calboata, .'.' feet water line and under The course for all classes will be a follows hlartlug from an Imaginary Hue drawn between etakehoals amhored at the tuoutli of I.lttle Seek Hay to big Tom Iluoy (to Deleft on star Imartl hand), thence to ami around Oaugwa) iluoy (to lie left on starboard baudl, tbruce to and uround Wg Tom lluo) no be left on port IikihIi, tlnishlug at the starting point about i twenty miles. Ml )achtsiuusl pass outside of Btcpptngstone I. klit I he preparatory gun will be sounded at noon, and Ibe entries will clos at ll.HUA.il on the morning of the race Entries fur the Lirtanosl Regatta. Thesutrlss for the fsll regatta of the Larch merit Yacht Club to-morrow are as follows Nliooneri Claai B, Bl to 80 feet. Emerald sud Ariel, flail C.Tito 8 feet, riienisrls, Class D, CD to 71 feet, Loyal snd Vlstor Wnops-Clssa 8, 40 to feet, Quein Mlb, Class 8, 4 to OS feet, tt'aip, (Ilortsus, snd Penxuln, ( 111! e, 43 to 49 feet, Mlnerrs. Ooaaoon. and Banshee, Clasa 7, 8S toSHfeet.gaUilaeaandguryblai Claail, SO to S fet onquloaco, Louise and Audaai Claaitt, saioHOfeti Madrln and Oaslloni Clan Id. t) feet aud under, Agawau, gnilly. aud Oee Vthli: Claai 1 1, cabin eats, otcr il feat, alary Almlra, Gnawer. V, kite ( ap. Kilty, aud taper, Ctaail3, opau tala, 3 feet au loser fcalrr, Urlrnla Violet, and 1'untbi Class 13. o feet and under, Klanivi, z.llca Terrapin, I C. and Consuncs The ai.footers entered are the Vaquero. Ilourl, Celia, Dorothy, Adelaide, Maytlr, Ulonds snd Uruuetle, Flirt, and Hoodoo. The Vlgllaal at Uartasonlla, Dshtmiiutii, Aug JO. The American (loop Vigilant arrived here at .1 o't lock this afternoon In tow of tbe (team yacht Pelican. '4 he crowd which had gathered along tb short gave her a heart) cheer. The rare to-morrow will b undtr th auspice of the Ro)l Dartmouth YaohtClnb. lb Urst f rise Is tiiO and the second prise f ISO. Ihe rlangular course It from Dartmouth iiange around th Bell Buoy oft tha fikerrlesj thenceto a mark boat oft the East Blarkstone, and bark; four times round I total dlstane. 40 mile. 1 be Vigilant and Bataalttar expected to be tbe only competitor. Tbe St-Axsere 4 Have att Laa-ekaaaat. Niwpobt, R. I- Aug. 30. Th fleet of 31. foot racing yacht started in tow early this morning lor Larcbmont, wher anothsr ttrle of races wtll bo held. 4. Mill Jstkley'a CkaUcag Aee.ytsd. 8t. Loin, Aug. 30. MU Rosa Mosenthela of tbUclty hag accepted the challenge of Mts TlUle Ashley of Hartford, Conn., to row tlngl cull race for the championship of America. Mis Mosenthela I willing to row la Eastern water, but prefer that the race take place at Crev CoturLatke, near this city. The raoawlil be for a handtom tropby, and th Central Bow. tag Club wtll have charge of tbe race If rowed INVESTIGATORS GO HOME. TlIK NAT toy Ah I, A BOIl COVMtH MIOX ADJOVRX, Thsg Mas Hera la Hcloa Feorteia Daya aad Hare Heard Everybedy Who Waatsd to Air Hla Theories, Have fseat oo far Eiriain, aad Tflll atesnme Ihe Iaolry la Washlagtea oa Hept. . Cnicion, Aug. 30,-After a fourteen day session the National Labor Commission ad journed at 3 o'clock thl afternoon to reassem ble In Washington on 'Wednesday, Bept. 6, when It will, according to Chairman Wright' format announcement, receive any communica tions bearing on the (ettleroent of tho difllcul tt that come between labor and capital and hear any witnesses who may desire to testify. One hundred and set en witnesses have been heard so far and nearly $1,900 expended by the Hoard, Bubrxsnaa have been neoessary tn only a few case to get persons to testify, nine-tenth of the testimony having been given rotuntartty. Chairman Wright left for Wash ington this afternoon. John D. Kernan an nounced hi Intention of going to his home In t'ttca, N. Y to-night, and Judge Nicholas E. Worthlngton, the other member of the Hoard, leaves for his home In t'corla to-morrow . Nothing official has been given out aa to tho views which may have been formed by the Com mission, but It Is belUved that the chief recom mendation will be for tho creation of a Htate Hoard of Arbitration to Judge between employer and employee Tho licensing of engineers, con ductors, and firemen will probably also bo rec ommended, and the cultivation uf a kindly feel ing between wage earners and thoso for whom they labor wtll be advised. Chairman Wright of tho National Labor Com mission said this morning that up to ttie last of this month the Hoard will have expended only tl.SOO of the $3,000 which 1 allowed for ex penses. Charles 8tcwart Wade, In the legal employ of the Hock Island rood, but at tho time of tho strike a reporter for a Chlcngo morning news paper, was the first witness called nt the morn ing lesslon. Mr. Wado carefully exnmtncd switches which had been tnmpcrrd with, and declnred, from n previous Knowledge of railroad ing, that none but railroad emplu)ees could hate so manipulated the complicated a) stem, which waa an Interlocking nne. tvlilcli waa un interlocking one. Mr. Wado testified ho nskod a man who waa Inciting a mob tn violence his emplo) ment, and was told ho wiui VIco-Prosldcnt of tho Carpen ters' Union. In several Instftnrrs Wade saw car overturned nnd other arts nf violence. The police often stood Idly by and watched theeo things without Interfering, showing nttdent sympathy with the strikers. The witness re lated the case of a striker who pretended to be wounded by the troops In order to ttork up a feeling against them, but on examination by the witness It was found the man had not a scratch on him. Mr. Wade was made a Captain nf deputy marshals. As such ho and his men ninda numerous arrests of men engaged In rioting. Poraeof theso he reiogntzed as railroad men. He testified that on one ncrnslnn a man who waa Intimidating a woman was arrested by a deputy marshal within a few jnrtln of n policeman, who would not make the arrest himself. Nu merous Instances wero related of disturbances. In some of which non-union men were bentou by strikers. Names and dates were glten. Ou one man a policeman's club and a pair of brass knuckles were found. This man said he kept these "to tickle scabs' heada with." Mr. Wade scored the police force unmercifully, and as sorted that the deputy marshals he commanded would certainly compare favorably with the city police, tho worst two on his force being ex members of that force. Itlchard Mooney followed. He was present at the meeting of Hock Islnnd emplojeeaat Illue Island when a strike was declared on that road. He testified that nelthir Debs nor Howard ail tised the men to strike. Uoth were nut of the hall wlicn the tote was taken As a reason for striking Mr. Mooney paid: "Well. I struck bo cause the rest strui L. When they quit I quit." Mr. Mooney lelaliil n case where u deputy marshal ttas assaulted by a mob while nearly Mvo hundred uiarhul stood by und did not in terfere. He nlso unw niarnhiili stand h) whllo i are w ere overturn d, nnd told Instances of non union men IhIiiit m-;iultetl by aiqualntamus who were railroad etrikeis. " Deputy Marshal Davidson," said Mr. Mnone) , "bragged liefore me of setting lais on fire, and said lie would do It again. Another deputy sat b) and heard him, but did not say a word." 'Ihe witness said that Ktrand tobacco were furnished In the yards tn any inrinliatmard to be riotous, atd Intimated that t lie railroads fur nished them Ha hliuielf hud been threatened Willi tiolemt) b two liu-n. nne nf winiiii wincnri A. It. V, button. Hu ulsii In-Kid an ruglueer fori eil In take nn oath nut tn work nil pain of ttnleiue. W rMlii) on. a reporter, did not think rail mad rmplo)eis were engaged In tlieileitriutiun ofproperti. lo hsd been asked b) either Debs or Howard to help them apprehend i Inters He had often heard the two heads of the A It ('. i nuusel against strikes. Undid not bellete the Isrger roads kept a black Hat. Howard was recalled In rebuttal. In regard tn the meeting at lllue Island, at whlih It was alleged b) witnesses .testenlay that he used abusltelauguage In regard tn llenrge M. I'ull mniiand counselled violeme. llnwaid admitted that he applied uuobi rue epithet tn Mr Pull man, but said the epithet was one iniommon use among railroad men. He also testified thnt lie said he thought Pullman suih n iiiran man that he ought tube haugtd, bin he did not mean by this to counsel tlolrnce. Hesliuph wanted to show lib- tiintetuiil for the man's methods As quoted by himself, Howard's exui t language was. "lhat old iiughl to bo hung, lie told the iruwd un that uciu-lnll to beware nf railroad sleuths who tried tn break up lodge b arra)lngthe( athollisliithemsgalust the ProtrMauts, and he hoprd If anybody caught an nf these sleuths at their work, the) would "tap them on the bead with the round end of a rolling pin " 'I he n itnrss submitted a list of question whhhhe wished to have put to some of tbe Central Managers These ques tions related tn the hauling of mall trains with Pullman curs attached lie also wanted Pull man retailed. Hrsretart Ketlhrrnf the II. I . was called al the beginning uf the afternoon ee-slon He testlrlrd as tn sending certain telegrams, lie. was followed b) llnwurd again, wlu was asked If the telegrams In the pusiesilon of the Vederal authorities were substantially correct, lie said they were. Ma) or Hopkins, the next witness, said In answer to a oiiestlun abiut the conduct uf the illy police, that so faros he knew the) hud done all that was required or them. He described hi visit til Ihe scene nf the ruon'a work on the Hock Iilsnd tracks In ciimpan) with Corpora tion Counsel Hubens and oracrn of the road llesawmuny nterturued cars und other signs of disorder. Ho suaiieuded all the polite un dut) at the irnttlngs where lars were nter turued He read ssvrrul toiiiiiiuiilratloiii front officer of various roads romiueiidlng the pulii c force for Its work. Martin Jluitt of the North western, was quoted assaying he had melted nerfeit protection from tlmChlia go authorities The Mayor thought that set en persons had either been killed outright or had died from in Juries received during the strike "Were any of ) our police iu sympathy with the strikers " asked Judge Worthlngton "1 could not say a to that, I suppose some of them were. A far a the Pullman strikers aia concerned I am In sympathy with them m)self I don't think, howsrer, that any of the illy po licemen allowed their sympathy tu Interfere with their duty." "Hate tb officer of tha American Kailway I'ulon ever given you an) information leading to tbe arrest of rioters 1" " Yes. thsy have." The Mayor died Are rases In which this had been done. He said Utrlko Manager Kgan kept the police busy going tu points on the various roads, only to nnd when they got there that there was no trouble. He then told snout his unsuccessful efforts to bring about arbitration. " I w ant to say." said the Mayor, that 1 never Iirotetted against the ordering of Federal troops itre. I was not consulted when they were irought here." " It has been stated tn the press.' said Judge Worthlngton, "that you applied to Mr, Debs for permission to move certain trains. Is lhattru?" " It It not " Mayor Hopkins was then eicused and Chair man Wright read thl formal notloeot adjourn ment: "Thl Commission ha now heard alt wit nesses who have been suggested by the various parties Interested In this controversy, except the few who testimony would be simply accu mulative upon point thst have been covered. Time laved 1$ money earned. A telephone in house or office saves time. The Metropolitan Telephone Company now makes a rate of $100 to $150 per year, according to use. Write to II Cortlandt SL or call up M 281 CWl'.L, - - -- - jsQA-J fat jatltt3HBHHHHJP&-Ol''' ?. JSSaassaCiSllSfc. At tha opening of the hearing It wa abated tnat the Commission woulc decide at Its close wheth er It had time at It disposal to listen lo parties or all who hail remedies for labor onestlon to offer, or suggestion a to legislation, and mat ters of that character. Po much time has been taken up in hearing testimony on th fact relating to the late dimcnltlm that the Commission cannot at present take tip the secondary branch of the Intestlgatlnn The Commission will adjourn to meet In Washington. Wednesday, Kept. 86. at which time it will be glad to receive In writing any suggestions aa to the solution of questions In volved In the late controversies. It will at that time hear any parties who may desire to be heanl relallte to tho facta Involved, and It ma, after a careful examination of the testimony which haa been offered at this hrarlng, conclude to call further witnesses to supplement any testimony which has been given on either side. The hearing stsnd adjourned until Hept, SO." xast TAiLona to nrniKt: to-oat. It Was Ho Decided at Oa Ilia; aad Noras Little Ueetlaga I .a at Night. The members of local unions V7, o5. and R.I of the Drotherhood of Tailors In llrnoklyn, who have for several day been on the terge of a strike, met last evening In Iiauer's Union Hall at Meserolo and Ewcn street, Wllllsmsburgh. and decided to go on itriko this evening against the task work i) stem. Th strike will Involt e about 1,010 tailors em p1o)od In 160 shops, and will ho supported by tho unions In New York affiliated wllh the United Oarment Workers. The meeting was to hate been held at 411 Holgel street, hut the place was too small, and Daner'a Union Hull was engaged. About 1.(100 people. In different de partments of the clothing trades, were pirsent. Many were gaunt and pallid and others wero fairly robust. Hpeeohes wero mad by Charles K. Itelchers, Hrcretary, and Henry lilte. Au ditor of United tlnrment Workers They told the people thnt tho cutlers nfllllated with tho United Mnrmcnt Workers would refuse to cut garments for those manufacturers whose em ployees might go on strike. Meyer Hohoenfeld of tho Hrotherhomt of Tailors anld that all the men demanded was a fair living wage for a fair week' work. " Under the task sjsUm," he said, "the men have to work fourteen or fifteen hours n tluy to make $( aweek. The contractors say we can mske $18 orSlU a week, but that Is by calling th mak ing of thirty-eight rnats a day's work. The lnst man working for all he Is worth can't make more than twenty coats In a day." It Is expected thnt the strike w ill not last long, as trado Is brisk The etnplo)reanf Iliithschlld Ilros , cloak manufacturers, nf Canal street, near llrnndway. New York, are on strike for on Im rense of wages. They held n meeting In a hall in Suffolk street yesterday, ut which It was suld n settlement was likely to lie effected to il 11 v. ciuy. Mrikes fnrnn adtanronf wages wero reported t estcrdny In Hllberinan'a, 04 (ireene street, and Jncnli manner's, clntk manufni Hirer. 1111 Suf folk street. The employees of Meyer Jonasson & Co. und Julius Htcln A. Co , cloak manufactur ers, will hold a meeting this evening nt Golden Utile Hall. IM Hlvtngtnn street, nnd deride whethor tir nut to strike for an advance of from 111 to IS cents garment. A strike nt these places wnuld bring out about 2.000 employees. Me) er Jonasson anld ) estcnluy that the men had mode nn demand, but ho would not ho sur prised If they should strike. Other smaller strikes of tailors and cluakmnkura are reported. The enst side was bristling with shop meetings yesterday and last night. f orllaa Hnglne Worha to Cut Pay. PltovilirM R, Aug. .'10.- One of the ofuVlnls of the Corliss Engine Works to-day said that It has been decided to make a general cut down In the wages of the high-priced workmen. No cut will bo mado In the wages of those receltlng only nt erage pay. This company employs 1,000 people. The Hpllt In the Order or Tike. HrrrAl , Aug. 110.- IlufTnlo Lodge, No. 2.1, II. P.O. Elks, mrt last night, nnd after three hours nf nn exciting session voted to ally Itself with the Atlantic city faction. Inasmuch aa the exalted ruler of the Iluffalo Iidge, Harry Kobe. Is a grand trustee of the faction which met at Jamestown, the action of the local Klks Is significant. Tho statement that flftt-twn lodges, with a total membership of 7,000, had declared Infavorof the Atlantic City contingent hod considerable Influence nn the final decision. It Is expected that the action of tho Iluffalo Iiodgri will have the efTect of settling the pres ent controtersv between the two factions, though some of the members think the split w ill continue ami thai there will Im two separ ate orders of Klks, Cot. Flower la Uoraellsvlll. HlillSrl LNV1II.K, N, V.. Aug. IIO.-Oov. Flower, acrompanled by his staff, arrived here this morning, and was mrt by Mayor Wlllet, who welcomed him in behalf of the city. This afternoon the Oot ernor waa escorted to the Fair grounds by a battalion mmuosed of the Twentt sixth and Thirtieth Separate mmpanleaof K1 ltilra, the Kurt) -third Separate Company of Olean, and the tort) -seventn Company of this city. The (Jot ernor dellt ered un address, which wss followed by a battalion drill. There were lfi.000 people present. 'I he Hteaauer orthweat Afloat. AMimisiniiiu, Ontario, Aug. .10 'Ihe big passenger stcimer Northwest which went aground ut llsr Point lightship )estirda after nixiii wns released tills morning 'Ihe lug Champion reached the steamer at da) light, and, us the water had raised, she hud nn difficult) In pulling the Northwest off. 'llm isusr of the grounding of the steamer w as tide k weather ami the parting nf one of her rudder chains. She was going under check at the time, anddiduol un outer) hard. She auiUlucd no damage, as she was cm sand) bottom. lilt by m I huuk of lee aad llrowaed. Karnest O'l.rar). I.) )ear old, nf II I Kast KlTd ttiret, ttas druw lied )otenU) afternoon while swimming In I Im llurlem ltlter at the foot of i.aat 1 liltli streri Ho was limiting on his hack between an li e barge and the pier when a chunk of Ice fell, striking liliu In Hie face. He sank at nine Hugh Sweeney-Jumped oterboard and rot the bo) on the pier II) that time, hunetrr, I'l.ear) wss dead. His fain waa slightly c rutrhrd where t hu lie strut k him Moody's Noa afarrlsd. Ksar ViniTHrigl.il. Mass. Aug :iu, William Hal ill -Moo.lv, eldest tun of D. f.. Mood), the evungeltst, and Mary Whittle, eldest daughter of Major D W. Whittle, weie married Iu the Congregational Church. Northfleld, yesterda) 'Ihe Church of England aervliewas performed b)thel(et II H Ilaruler of Northfleld. Ilungiy OoIbk Mils Wail, Omaha Aug. "in Seteral hundred Common wealers, en route West, are stnlled In Omaha unable tn inure transportation 'Ihe county has aleo refused further food fur the returning ami) 'Ihe men are sintlered through the city and are at a lots to know w hat tu do for food. Deepenlag the f.aeblaa I aaal. Miinthkau Aug 30 ll hut been decided to deepen the I.ai blue Canal to u uniform depth of fifteen fi et. Tenders hate been culled for and apeclfliatlons published. The estlmsied rust is $.'50,1100. and the work la eipeited to be On tailed In the autum of 1HII0. A llrooklyn laborer llaaga Himself, lharlr Miller, a laborer, aged AU years, com mitted suicide last ulght by hanging himself from a beam In the cellar of his bom at 3,40d Atlauttr atenue, llrooklyn ills family said the) ciiuld assign no cause fur the act. Nets- t orporalloue. A is as r lug 30 Ttit following lonipsides base been Incorporated The Pjroteihnlo Hallway Pangsr Wgual tlanufeet urlogc ompany of St Oeorge Hlcluaoud county espl la IIUO.ooO, nl directors, Albert al Fiji of Victoria. Olilo, PaWdH Kobcrli Irsuk A Foi and Artl.ur H WIUIamiofNew York clly sndVt llllstn H Heeley jr. of Hrldgejiort i oun The National Health Cooirasy of S t ork ill) for tbe ireatmeut of nplum.niorplilDe an 1 kindred bablli. snd to earn ou Ibe biulneu In tbli line, now being conducted In New York ills by Uaxwoll K. I. Hnrder, capital (too ooo and Directors, Maiwel! I. Itovdsr, O W Mariball, E. V Call. Ldwln Koihert snd fcdwsrd Wsfaliot New York clly ('luhmaubroe' Company nf New ork city, to deal lafood produ-u, dnigisnd hum f urulihlng goods, eopluljtilu.OOO, ant dlreitori Townsaud cuabnian, ttllllam Crugar Cuskman Cbarlra Ii Henry sud ioaeph gulgley of 2ew York clly sud A Vt Pell of rooklyu Tbs liquid food Company of Jsr York illy to msaufactur all klodi of llijuld foodi and more ?ipeolally al and beef peprouliedi capital taso.ooo Hided Into lino abarsa, aud directors, tt alter J llcka.Ilenr) A Molt.E A lloyt. V Vt Jonia, and O Hlmoanof Saw York cllv Arthur J Bradley and Matthew i Coleman together aulau-rlhed for 8 473 barei of the iiock of lunronipaur and each of the dlrectora for Are ibares Tb HharniaieutlcalClubof Vew York rite, loeatsb llib aclnb house for and lo bring together drug clerks chenilitl. traveller! for drug housri and perhoussm filojad Iu bandllug druse aud niedti-luee Tbe trua ee sr vttuleA Mcintosh. Frederti k L. Hoccnklu. John li Clark John tt Bacbaldsr, Cbarlas T. Dill, Vt alter II I arrow, Veils A ttood, FrsukA Barnsi, Geors t Mtneon KoUrl J Pall, Jamas r MoTay nd Rudolph U Poainhkt Hlataa lalaad A, (Y I.bor Day Kiorii. Th Slate n Island Athletic Club's programme for Its elgbth annual celebration of Labor Dsy Is most elab orau. Tb various event will Include lawn wast, gentlemen's singles sad doubles. Junior snd senior elfhwoered iniHracee. a Ueroa inatcb between the Crescent A C snd the sew I ork LacroaaClBb,kali for ponies st half a mile and six f urtonga. mil oaam for horse, and exhibition of alga l"Tplafi a bas. Lail gam batweea th tuue Island A. C. M Year Jarssr A- Ci a football gain batsraaa ths atuua Til i sit A- C. and th craw ti i""'frimta. I guaMSaaottcrt i ,n iVt ii , af-,J-a - ?' COTTON WOJIKKRS' SAVINGS ;H MCtnlA $3,000,000 t fit.t. RtrRH '-jH .1 j -VAM ItL'IHOHl) ItAXKfi. ' 1 ' IibbssbsbsbI Accounts of ladltldual Uperattvea Rna aa H High H1A09 In rail Riser aad Mara H thaa BS.OOO la Netr Hedtbrd-The Art of H rlavlaa; Wnaderrnlly Well l.tarse-lst aBSSBSsssal provement In Ihe Condition of I. If lat tJaassBSBSBa! .New nedford-Oplnlon of Uoth Hide. SaBSsssssal Kai.i, Hiveii, Aug .10 - The price of mnnufao dlH tured cotton goods has gone up another slttrentb IH of a cent a yard, or a totnl advance of otic-elglilb il of a cent since tho mills shut down. The'JA.OOO i tH e-nployecs w ho are taking a vncntlnn of a month .H for the purimse nf bulling the market are corre- nl spnndlngly hnppy. They nre more than eter ' H certain that their plan for remotlngacanse for , i-jH Ihe reduction of their wages by forcing up the -aH prlc e nf gtxxts w lit be a suvi ese. JH "Why, we can't fall," said one of the trader CH to-ds). "It's as plain as the nose on ) our face, iH flop production! the demand for good goes on. -i The fewer goods there are, the more urgent the 'H demand, and Up go the ptlcrs." Ibbssbsss! The argument was repented tn nuo nr two of H thnmaiiufartiirers. They saldi "It Is a flrtU H llnua price. Cotton enoils ilectltird with all tha H other staples. They tniichul bidtmnnt ',' rents, rH The closing down of a largo number of mill H would naturally stiffen the price a little, but tha v' Bananas opening cif thoso mills ngnln would o.ulckly ',H throw the price hntk to ruck lioltoiu. tt It 'H bound to stn) nt rock bottom until times brace H up, and tn our otilnlon tlmis won't brace up to annnnnl any extent for nt least a ) car. In the meantime), 1 If cotton giHxls nre UH ur a)i cents it )nnl, H then the lslxir that It takes to make H thoaii goods must be worth a lurrrspond- iannnnl Ingty low figure. Iu tho past two year ' cotton goods have fallen III valuo Hi percent. I'assannl I.nlmr In the same lima has fallen only 24 per 'B cent., that Is, valuing It at what the mnnufao- M Hirers now offer to pay. When It cornea to tho H question of whether the mills oan pay the old wages and makn dividends. It Is easily prot ed M that they can't, for the ootual cost of itiannfac- ijH ture under tho old scale of wages Is the present H actual silling tirtip." ,H In furtlipr invrstlgstlng the iiucst Ion to-day H nf whither tha loiidltlnn of the nperatltos la H Imprntltig rather ttiiiu ititerliinitlng, TttK SDK ".ansal rrisirter tlsltcd New- Iliilford, which is th jbbbsbbb thlnl cotton manufacturing i It) In thocountrt, bsbsb1 mil)- Knll niM-r und Priitldinro leading It. H New llcdfonl's pnpiilntlun Is nlmut nO.OOO. and mmm lll,2,"i uf In r peuplu, or more than otie-flfth of Mm nil tho nun, wiimin, and children In tho city, .fifS work In the mills, Tho strike began In New mm Ilcilfnnl, and It Is still on In must uf the mills. M Soma nf tho mills Hint manufactured the finer gH grades of goods, and hud ordirs ahcud tu keen B them busy at rates Hint would rnter theartlisl ,H cost of iiiaiiufui ture, hat o resumed. There are) , M thirteen mills In New lledfnnl, nnd the follow- ,l Ing table shows the number nf employees, the B aterngo wagos the) were getting before the "ansae"! strike, and tho wages It Is proiusid tu git a H rrrtptwt H Vnmeneiflt So handt frig roll, ilfrrtae. senle, H Aeuiliuet l.iiun fnoon (sun 47 d ,-bbbssb1 Dennett . rinii n uni) AVI 6 si 'sssanl Mrlstnl, 600 4 Aim uoo BID H I ulumlila 'inn y ooo a en a no ITnBTl c lly. ATI H Ann n no A to H lirlnnell IM n.noo x no 7 -in mM llathsway. l,nno anno Alio A u bsbsbts llun-land HUH 4 nuo R Ait A Oil H New Hertford llllll V OOO A AA 8 IHI mM I'lerce ATI 4 10') 7 Or) A HS H I'nlnmaks 1 MI 111 mm 7 10 It til H llntch sou t.ino A til A nt tt snisut la i.Soo 17.000 7,70 API H Comparing this scale with the siolr of wages H In the Knll ltlter mills, which was printed in , TiieSun tn-dat. It will boseen that tlieateraga mU Is Just a shade higher In New lledfnnl than It is H In Kail ltlter, hardly Ave rent. The working ''annsl hnurs are tho same-ttfty-elght hours a week. H 1 hey are fixed by a Stole law. In the matter of ,H conditions of living, the New lledfnnl people MM are nlso n shade In advance nf the Knll Illver H oiieratltes. Instead of tho three. tenement and MM four-tenement houses that are favored In Fall H Illver, the New lied ford workmen lite In doublo MM houses that arc fitted with nil Improvements. , H They used to live In block-long tenements, put H up by the mills, but their Improved condition mm demanded hotter modes of living, and they hat H got them. The comfort lhc)-enjo)cx! In the old kf-S lime are nothing comiuurd to what they enjoy H lnwlar. BSarJ to-day. m In considering this question of the condition of M tbe mill operatives, one point has been over- looked somewhat, 'lhat Is. whether out of their M wage, which arc spoken of in Anarchist notes- M papers as start allou wages, they aru able to save M an)thlng. TnrSustold to-dayof some oners- M tltes in Fall ltlter who had built houses rroni M their savings. Of lourse, they were n small per- M centageof llie whole. Visits were made to-day to ,M the various savings lianksln Kail Itlver and Neiv 1 lledfnnl. New lledfurd has two eatings lunkB, .1 the Nun lledfonl Hank, having deiKielu aggrr- fl gating II'.M'IU.T.'IO, and the Kite Centa satlngs Hank, with deposits amounting to Mm J1..IN4.0IKI. 'l he Ute Centa Havings Bank ha 1U.4SH atiouiits. Two men who were com- 4H peteut to estimate eanh said that 00 tier cent, of .;H thoi ustnmersof the Flvo Cents Hank were mill '-H niieratlves. These men were seen nt different ' times. Thet taried In theamouut of deposits to H tl e i icilli of the uperntites. One estimate was Sl.llOll.tlllll, and the other was tJ.300.000. 'ihe-e gentlemen also estliuatsd that 28 per .. cent, of all the accounts held by tho New lied- ford Hunk weie tn the names of mill hands, and that the) had nut less thau ll.5U0.000 there. 1 he ni i omits of some of the mill hands foot up as lunch us So,200. From that they run all the wav ilowntoadollar Tliese ptuple of small means haretheartnf '. saving down fine, While the reporter was In :H one of the banks talking with nil ofllrer.a joilng muti almiit Hi )curs iild mine In and put his ''.H bauk Uiok mi theinunter with a 25-cent piece. ' IIeileHilteil the money HI book showed J07O In his i rrdll, and It lonmlned many deposits of '5 cell Is, He works In one nf the milts. That the mill operatltes liuve been able to save dur- Ing thedepitssiuii was shown by a look at the iHMiksof oueltislitutlun, The gains In deposit fortlle ami cash nwoelia were ss follows: 13,000, il.'.'IIO, tl.OOII, $1.0(10, SAOO. ' 'llie strike has been on now for nearly two weeks, ami su fur there has been hardly any - withdrawal of niutiei. even In email amounts. Mr IiulsMiuw, Ihe President of the flte Cents Hank and an oftlcer nf one or more mill corpo ' rations. In resionp to a question si tn what, tn mLVJ his opinion, would be the outcome of tho strike, ? said: , "Ihr new tariff measure makes everything uncertain, Here In New lledfonl, where finer grades uf goods are made, unless wages are re- du' ed ll will lie abrolutely necessary for the , mills to stop manufarturlug, fur they rsn. not compete with foreign makers, ft will lake time tu find mil what goods they fl can make and then will come nn entire read- ), Justmsntuf the manufacturing business as well ) as the wsge scale Many mills will hare lo "M eqiilti with new machinery. I don't see that any Am predlrtlouns tu the uiiti-ome cau be made until K we know where we stand " 1 Fall litter has four savings banks. Ths Fall 7 ltlter Ratings Hank has deposits of $d.:i4l,0Ul) 1 3 In W.Od.t account. 'Ihe Citizen' Hank hs tl.Vliu.H.'u in S.7C4 accounts The Five Cent , satlngs Hank hast l.lvIrJ.UU In 1 1, WttH accounts, i and the I'nlou lis $80(1. 1U7 In 1, Mil) accounts. ) The Flte Cents and Fall Illver banka have the ) most accounts of mill operatives It Is estimated ; that the tit e Cents Hunk has fully 03 percent. of Its accounts with mill hands, and that the Fall Illver Hank has 4A per lent. There I a wide a difference iu thusmounta uf the deposits of In litidualopcrutltt as Ihero Is In the New Bed ford bsnks. wldsr. In fact, for there are opera nt ee In rail ltlter mills who have as high a tT.HOO and other who hate a little a ',' tent 'J here ha been no falling off in the eg- gregate deposits during tbe hard times, and , there has len no drawing out of money since ,' the taratlon to bull the cotton goods market ; waa begun These figures rertatnl) prove the thrift and Srosperlt) of the mill operatltes Aggregate epoells In two cilirs touching IS.OOO.UOU, j homes und lids, and the like, don't look much , likestartation, and ss the deposits are growing t larger Instead uf smaller and more lot are be- f Ing purchased and morn houses erected, it - would look aatbuiigh conditions were improv. fl Ing et en If a reduction In wages wss threatened. 1 There It another thing Besides having wage J enough tu live un and tu sate something out of , them.there Is something left to put in the ben. s ertt fund of the labor unions, and when no strike 3 Is on members of the itnlouwhoare unfortunsta m vuuugli to lose their plaies get uftlcieut pay to S enable them to keep out of debt until they get 11 new places "Can ou folks afford tn take a vacation for lfj, ninnlhr ' a aplnner was akl to-da) S "Why not " he asked "We hate got money sfl enough to lite without work that long, and It JH will benefit us In thernil " M (treat preparations are being made In both eM Fall ltlter and New Bedford for the celebration 'fl of Labor Day Considering tbe fact that onr-quar. H terof the total population of the two town Is M out of work Ihe da) may be a msmorahle one '9 IP YOU WANT TO REACH 1 the 9 RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE If Call I American District Messenger fi Send your Advertiaiug f I to Jj THE SUN. il NO EXTRA CHARGE. JJ Meisenger knows the rat jjl .S---ajaMWBtTBksBBEFnBnjBBaMitV -" " -""z s11 lv&mfSBAMUAM au J if." aBtr" -m. - & J