The sun. [volume], September 02, 1894, 1, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
aaaaaaaaaaapji-S
BBR5 T"lfcylTi ji it iirfrrirfiTTi7ffiffiWsllrjn 91
--.- THE SUN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1881 5 J
I THE VIGILANTS BAY CUP,
I g tT THE RACE ITITtt TltE SATANITA
I rrs -vor nsxanr.D.
O, the lost -s r the Beeeatl Tim
Around the Triangular Conrae the Wind
nifrf . and th Eamllaai Boat Hla
-. alld 'r Tow The Committee, flow-
J ter. Declared the America TaeM the
H lanes Th Horn! Dart dab rjTrty
cored nr II Decision of Trtda Rhi.
I) iiUMorTH. Sept. 1. Th Vigilant and the
FttAtilUt started In a race this morning for th
jUyi lubprlte. tattled at 40. The course was
Jlr'atigulnr, from Dartmouth Kange southwest
p, a mark boat off Torcro, thenco by tho cast
tnifk boat nml back, three tlmn around, the
;n!al illtnce being forty-two miles. 1 he wlnil
wis ! slit from tlie northeast, tho weather haxy,
it tin ' smooth, lloth boats gybed as they
, -r.cd I lie line. The Vigilant had tho lee berth
,jirscd the starting lino at 10:30:10. Th
Mtani'a crossed nt 10::10:S1. lloth had their
jtrkysnlers and jlbtopsalls let and had a free
rein li to port for Torero's, which the)-rounded
In this order.
s-itnt 11.C045
tatanlta 1 1 1 1 :5U
On this stretch the Vigilant had gained one
minute and fifty-four second , and mas two
minutes and five second ahead In rounding tho
mirk. The Visitant held tip to the eastward
and the -ntanlta kert well In toward Black
wn"d. where the wind hauled eastwardly. At
this point It was lmoslble to seo the yachts on
account of the hax. and they were consequently
not timed as they rounded the cast buoy.
I'pon emerging from tho thick hare after
rounding the eat mark It was seen that the
Mitanlta. being closer to shore, was getting a
btter wind than the Visitant and was gaining
upon tne American boat. She continued to gatn,
and hamlll) passed the centreboardcr on the
run home fur tho first round. Ilotli boats gybed
to wind the Commodore's bout, which they did
as follow :
fat-ntta M AS
utiant 18.33:4V
1'rom the time of rounding Torcross until the
rtundln of the Commodore's boat theSatanlta
had gained '.' minutes and 4U seconds on the
eentreboarder. and upon bearing nw ay for Tor
tr xs on tho second round was 4 1 seconds ahead
of the American.
It was again a free reach to port for Toreros.
V On this reach the Vigilant overhauled and
passed the batanlts, and In rounding the Tor
cross mark boat was .' minutes and 4 seconds
head. The time of rounding Toreros, was:
V.gtlant... MK:KI I
lUianlta I V0"J7
The Vigilant had gained two minutes and
forty-five seconds In the run to Torcross.
lloth boats held In shore on the beat to the
ea-t boat, the Vigilant increasing her lead, but
later both ran Into a calm on the eastwanl tack,
ml a repetition of )esterday's failure to make '
t race of It was assured.
Miortly after rounding Torcross the Vigilant '
disappeared in the haze, heading to the east
ward for the second mark boat, and the Pata
felta. which appeared to be about three minutes
behind, was also lost sight of soon afterward.
After being out of sight about an hour the Vig
ilant came Into view, bringing a breeze from the
est, and made, close hauled, for the Commo
dore's boat. The atanlta also appeared In
light, but soon afterward gave up the race.
kignalled for a tow, and was brought home.
The Vigilant carried sail until she reached a
foint within BOO yards of the Commodore's
tot. f-lie then hove to and took in her head
sails. After a short tlmo she set them again.
but she lay still, making no attempt to reach
the Commodore's boat. The committee de- I
elded the race In favor of the Vigilant, but It is
doubtful If such a decision would have been I
glvenhad It not been forthe scathing comments I
which haTe been made on their action yesterday.
It Is thought probable that Mr. Oould will
take the race for the Vigilant, she having fairly
won It, but will refuse the money, as all the
other races terminated under similar conditions
ha e been decided upon the result at the end of
the first round. There was Tery little enthual
m either at the start or at any time during the
So-called contest. The thick haze and light
wind which prevailed at sunrise and throughout
the day added to the depression caused by the
(refuse adverse comments upon yesterday'
performances of the Falling Committee,
and It Is doubtful If the day furnished
nnch enjoyment to anybody concerned, Tho I
adherence of the committee to the seldom ob
served. If not obsolete, rule requiring a race to
be finished within the time limit of eight hours I
las disgusted fair-minded yachtsmen and
heaped discomfiture upon the ltoyal Dart all
ta? Committee, whose unfairness is notorious. !
The award of today's race, such as It was. to
th Vigilant, was clearly tho result of tho
pounding" ther received for yesterday's decl i
Ion.
London, Sept, 1. It Is reported that the race
for the Cape Ma Cup between the Vigilant and
the Ilrltannla. which Is fixed for Wednesday '
i Seat. Is off to far as the Vigilant Is concerned. I
The ff(W pnbllthcs a letter from a member of
the Yacht ilarlng Association. In which the
writer asserts that Mr. (lould should not have ',
accepted the silver cup or the Royal tondon '
Tacht Club, won on Aug. a In the race around
the sin of Wight, when. It is alleged, the Vlgl
hit broke the rule la resrard to signalling for '
SJ'ire water. In the circumstances, he says, the ,
eup must lie regarded as a graceful gift by the i
Prince of Wale, and cot es a trophy won by the
Tigilant.
HorfToy, Sept. 1, Henry Horn, yachting editor
t the Imdon Tlm-, has the following to say in
a cable dispatch regarding the action of the
Royal Dart Club In declaring yesterday's Vlgl.
lant-Hatanlta race off because It was not finished
V In three hours:
"So ntch conduct has ever been known on
this side, and It is the most maladroit piece of
work yet done by any yacht club in the king
dom. It certainly pats the club In an unenvla-
We position. The weak-kneed action of the
committee Is condemned by every one. Yachts- I
men declare that the race should has e been de- I
elared told five hour before It was If there was
a three-hour limit. I
"The result Is sure to affect thefutureresattas
of this club. rspcvUU) as tb prize were al
lowed to the 40-raters Carina and Cnrsalr.whtch (
talltd over the same ruur and umjer the same
conditions. The ltoyal Dart Club some years j
i was guilty of left-handed conduct to the t
Prince of Wales when he sailed the Korniosa
Uiert. The committee are always getting Into i
aome muddle. The decision Is very unjust, for I
the Vlgllaul was honestly entitled to the prize." t
the Krnr to try cvp race.
VlslUat'a Us-r-al, Arsordlaa to th Beatoa ,
Utah t'orrcapaaarat.
Bovruv. Sett. l.-Tlie ;iirr' dlasgow Rent
ing correspondent writes as follows regarding
the rates between the Hritannla, Satantla. and
Vigilant;
"On Wednesday. Aug. 10, the Vigilant. Brit J
ar.nta.and fatanlia met at the Ko-al Victoria
Yacht Club, Ryde, ble of Wight, to race for the I
Rde Town Cup. rVijthsmptun was especially I
Interested, since tho Satanlta was built there.
The Kngllsu t haunel yachtsmen are all Inter '
etrl :u the success of Satanlla as against both
Vigilant and the Clyde-bullt Britannia. Since ;
Fife and Watson have designed or built all the
suicesifuljaibtscf the present season F.ngllsh i
hope run high on batanita, built by Fay and j
designed by Soper.
"Th. brerzn at the start was moderate north- i
west, which made It a run to the lee mark, the
Nub, a turn to windward, bark to riplt Head
ta.rk boat and a further turn la windward to '
weuther a flagship off East Cowea, from which
It was a run homo to the starting point, tb
Commodore, anchored off Ride. The three j
cutler crotsc.1 the line together, with Vigilant
sandwiched' between Britannia and Salinlta. I
It will Interest your reader to know '
that it Is confessed that the crew of
the Vigilant, after their drilling by the
Britannia, started th Vlg'hut alongside th
Britannia. The match had no sooner started
than Vlellant, uadsr the le of Britannia, luffed
e- no. aod. Wing under her lev bnar, ht
cutter, was In the position of 'overtaking
yacht.' This meant, by the Itaclng Association
rule, that If the Britannia touched a loose rap
yarn aboard Vigilant, Britannia woa outnftfie
race. Capt. Carter, beln-t In the osertaklng
vessel, took rare not to touch any flying rope
rrn. and. while doing so. found himself srruss
he Holent at South He instead of on the way to
the ten mark.
" This stilled the Sonthampton cntler. Satanlta.
perfectly, and. with sulnnaker set. she ran off
with n lead which landed her the prlre. Sstanltn
near the finish had the other two closing up, but
not enough to be dangerous. Turning
to windward to Sptthcad 1'aghoat and
the fisglKKit at Cowes. Vigilant closed up on
Britannia till the tlmo was: Britannia.
12:00:11; Vigilant, l'.':0(i:ts. this was close
enough racing, and at Hide the first
tnrn was completed, tearing before the wind,
tho lime being: Vigilant. U's.Tl in: Britannia.
13:30:40. This Has wonderful racing, hut tho
hngllsh crowd on shore could not see that the
BrilannlAwas fairly beaten by the American.
All their eses were f.n the Southampton rials
nlta. which had the lead. Butto hasea South
ninrton-liullt cutter leading a Clyde-bullt cutter '
and an American cutter, no matter hnn- she gut
there, was good enough for the disconsolate
Kngllsh Channel yachtsmen, and over the spec
tacle they were frantic.
"Since tho four later challengers for the
Americas Cup were all built on the Clde In
stead of at Southampton, that yachting port has
ben diopplng out of date, but Ihe kindness
of Vigilant in giving It n hoist was beneath ro
tlce. In the second tnrn to the le mark, the
Britannia passed Vigilant, the time there lielng
1:30:0'.'; vigilant. l:5o:?0. In the second and
last tarn, Britannia on the turn to windward,
her best point of sailing, got further awar. the
finish being Britannia, .IMUi-.M: Vigilant,
3:43:30. The match was nearly a dead run to
leeward, a turn to windward, with Vigilant
showing as good as Britannia, with her canvas
flat.
"Considerable Interest was talcnlnthclufflnc
matches between Vigilant and Britannia all
around the course, which let Satanlta oven.
hat It exactly meant, unless to let SatanltA win
and prevyit Britannia winning, was not under
stood. MY. Clarke, owner of satanlta, was re
cently blackballed hv the ltoyal Squadron, and
since the I'rince of ales Is Cnminodoro of the
ltoyal Squadron It was naturally enppned Vlg.
Ilant was doing a little bit itf retaliation, and
since the Rotal Squadron fxcluded Vlzllant I
from Its queen's Cup match there was a double
debt to pay." j
lAXTlirs MEET THE til WATEltLOO.
i
Their C'raek Club roar I Defeated at the
Orsifs Caaoe Clab Recall. I
The fifth annual regatta of the Orange Canoe I
Club, held on the I'assalo River In front of the I
club house at West Arlington. N". J., yesterday !
afternoon, was tbemost successful canoe regatta
that has been held In these waters this season.
The races were all welt contested, and somo of
them. In Interest and In the number of starters,
even exceeded the corresponding esents at the
canoe meet last month. Theconr-e for the pad
dling races was hair a mile with a turn. The
sailing races were os-er n triangular course of a
mile and a half. Summaries:
Paddling Any. Can.) Won hy Jsmes Dugutd,
Janthe I'anoe club; W. 1L Allen, tinattache-l, secnn.l.
Sailing;. Juniors-Won by Bert Koome. Arlington
Canoe Club: A. 1. Burroughs, ursoge Canoe Hub, ,
secnntl. I
SsIMdk, Seniors-Won hr Unrola n. Palmer. lanthe '
Canoollub, William J. Stewart, lanthe Caaoe Club,
seeorol.
t'addlliu:. Club Fours- Won by Orange Canoe Club
crew. Ed wan! .George. ItoberUnd John Hunt seeoncl.
lanthe Canoe club crew, Lincoln II Palmer, James
Dnjrui-1. liarron Fredrick, anil Harry Farmer.
. I'aiMlliig. Open Canoes. Slnale lll-.il- PsiMles-Won I
by Lilwani Hunt. Orange Cam- Club, seenmt, Oeonie
tireerhalgh. Orange Can-e Club.
1'a'l.lliDf. Senior, norkert Canoes, with rouMe
t'attlles-won br Mark Freeman. lanlhe Canoe Club,
seennst. Unjoin II. Palmer. lanthe Cano- Club. '
l'addllng Tamlem. Derkeil Canoes. Double I'aiMIe
won by Lincoln It. Patmerand James tiusruld. lanthe
Canoe Club; second. Allen and Curtts unattached.
laddllng Tandem. Open Canoes, Mnsle Paddles I
Won by Cooper and llartfall. bt. Lamliert Boat Club of
Montreal. Canada. sennd. James Uuguld and Barron
rredrlcaa. lanthe Cano club.
. Hurry Scurry and fpaei faldllnir-Won by tindley I
M Bain, Arlington Canoe Club: second, Frank MrLees,
Kuthrrford Canoe Club. .
falling for Passaic Hirer Trophy Cup Won br Un.
coin B. Palmer, lantbe Canoe Club; second, Wm. J.
Stewart, lanthe CanosCluti.
Oiinwale Race Paddling tandem, open canoes,
slugle blades, crews standing on gunwales Won br .
Elwardaod Ilot-rt Hunt, orange Canoe Club; a sec- '
ond crew capsized midway oTer the cuurs. ,
laleraatloaal Teaala.
Niagara, Ont., Sept. l.-The final round In
the men's open doubles was played this morn
I Inc. Chass-and Foots defeated Matthews and
I Avery in three straight sets. Score: U-3. fl 1,
! In' the mixed doubles Matthews and Miss
Osborne beat Mackenzie and Mrs. Kingsmlll
easily, it -O. d I. In the other semi-final be
tween Chase and Miss Uolllston and Footeand
Mrs. Whitehead tho first named won. t 1. o 7,
7 fi.
In the et final handicap A. M. Pope of Yalo
beat II. II. Meldrum, Toronto, both playing even,
3-d. 7 .-. I-T.
I In the final. F. C. Anderson. Toronto, beat
Pope, both playing even, O- 1,0 1.0 1.
I In the final novice, ladles'. Mrs. Sheldon
Thompson beat Miss J. Kingsmlll. n-3, 02.
I In the semi-final mixed doubles. Matthews and
Miss Osborne, tne Canadian champion, beat Uor
I don Mackenzie and Mrs. Kingsmlll, 0-0, 01.
' Xiwjrrsey Teaala Player oa th Co arte.
The Pasulc Lawn Tennis Club continued In tourn v
! tnent yesterday afternoon on the club rvuru near
, Passaic Ilrldge. X J. The results follow
1 Men's singles Preliminary round: Howard Wetter-
I Tell beat f. II. Blckrll by default.
First Hound- Howard Westenelt beat A. A. King.
ft-. (V-. b-0. Frank II. Wellington l-at Waller
XcArthur. n 4, rt i Kdward W. oulterman beat E.
K. Wilcox. -.'. (I-J. 3-0. I.
' Ladles' Mn-lrt' First munl Miss Florence Wllbirl
I beat Mt-aspncr by default, Mlas Minna 8wsu beat
IIm Xettt.-l roune. a -t. ft-1. Mrs, F. II. Wellington
lirat Mlss1.renre li Harry, rt-o, o--s. Mist Lillian XI.
Klnrf beat Mls Ors.'e Anderson by default.
1 Kecond l'-im.i.l Ml-s Hiren-i. WUUrd lieat ll
, Minna sn-4u it ;. 0- 4. Miss Ull'an l. King beat Mrs.
i V. II Wellington, rt-x. a- i.-l
I Final Kuuml-MlM llorence Wlltard leat Miss Lil
lian M. Klin. n-:i. ii '.
championship Koun I Miss a. F.lllnor Klna. holder,
beat Mis Florence Wlltard. challrnger, ft-v, rt .1.
I ldle' troubles I'rellmlnar) round M!m Florence
Wlllanl and Mlsa F n. Harry l-j-at -Mrs. F. II. Wellluir
I ton and Mlu Minns b-run. a t.:i-, 13-11.
I Final luiund- Mlsa Florrnre Wlllanl and Miss F. P.
, Barry bat Miss Orace Anderson and Mlsa hpencer.
o-3.a . '
The Kutherfont Tenuis Club l-can Its tournament
; for iheclubchamplonshtpln singles and doubles ses
I tentay af trrno,n Th- results
. Men i blnzles-Prrliiiilnar) round II II. Hr.lllster
beat C. lioodspe!. - i. rl 0 A. C. Thurher heat II.
Irison, !,- -4. I'wtaht HollUter t-rat C. II Durar.t.
, ft I, K-a,l L llolllstrr heat . Hernandes.rt I. it o.
r. K. Ilolllsier Uii II l'r-nll. Jr o-l. o-a C. N.
Parker l-al A. T Hire, rt-n, n-v.
I Ursil IImuiiI r K llolllstrr l-esl n. I. Holllster.
I S-JS-., C. S. Parker leal I- W KUIman. A l.tl i.
Men's Doubles Preliminary round A i Thnrti-T
and II. II. Holllster brat V K llollutrr and!' H Park.
tr. a .1. o li Ha) mood tleer and T liu lUster beat I.
Kalltngton and H. Magre, l 7. o 4.
Tetusl at the NUtea lalaad A. C.
The f.rst rounds of the tennis tnurnsment, the finals
In which w 111 Iw a feature of Ihs Staten Island Athletic
Club's labor lay celebration, were played at Ihs
club's grounds at West Brighton yesterday afternoon.
! There were many ipeclators,whu were freatrd to some
I eieellenl contest, very few lot games being played.
lu the gentlemen's singles the scores were as fullo-rs
Preliminary Bound tamest Weniplts brat A. ii.
I Bailey, is. 1. o-a.
Hrsi Bound -JJ. I. Wyeth beat F O Janssen, s I,
. B-a: A . Bailey beat J. Faber. 0-0, tt-i H. V,
Carrere brat F. It, Hojt.rt-1, o-, L. O. Billings, Jr.,
beat L. h. Carrrre. B 1, B-,
Srml nnsl Round-wyelh Wat Bailey, A-l, A-3;
. Inillns hrat II V Carrere. d-4. is-A
I oeutlemen's roubles-Preliminary round. L. O,
Bllllnn and CM. Chester beat U E. luinhard and W
i W Msgee, OV.n O.
First Bound-O.L. Wyeth and F II. Hojt best M A
I Carprnler and J. C. Aturbury. ft-O, iv-V. Billings and
i I tester beat F. tl Janseen and J. E. ratwr. ft . ft -2
1 William Williams and Lamest Weinil tat I- s.and
II, V Carrrre, o--U. o e, n I, iar Vim Hruutn and
l H. C. Law rrn.'e beat r. A. Barstow and J. F, Attcr
bury by default.
t'calral Park Teaal Player.
1 9 The later-class tennis tournament of th Central '
Psrk players was continued jesterday afternoon on
r the aorta meadow. The brat contest was the match I
la Ihe scratch class between Sulllwan and Muntrshelm- j
I er. the former winning by the narrowest possible
suarrta la the odd set. The winners In the various j
class contests will i-.mpri for Ar.t prize Scores '
Kcratch Class First liouud ilaulry Htmn Ual Her
bert strad. 7-3. .so. .
beeund KouadJ, J, hullivan l-Nit Harry Munte
skrluier. ae. i-0, 7-3. T C Mitchell beat Freaud,
7-3. 7-3. '
Half Fifteen Class-nrsl rout. J. Stem beat Edgar '
Wooilaian,d-l,s I. I
Final luiund-E. item Wat A tjcawsrr, fl , , i
01.
Flffeo Clsss-Preltmlnsry round L. Springer best !
A-Lre, ft 4. ft J, o. Htng brat F Xlonlalto. u ?, 6-?. ,
First Ilouad-O. BlugbtalU, stem, 6-1. ft-t.
Park Hill t'oaatrr (Tub Teaala Toturasy,
On Ihe courts of lb Park Hill Coaniry Club yester '
day a tennis tournaxneat was held. The point system
was Adopted In place of th ordinary gun and set
method. In lb best match of tho day the winner.
Thayer, was only three points ahead of hlsoppunent
at lbs Culsb. ladles' tingle wera also n-ulrstrd. ,
Hcore I
Min'sSlog'.es First round Stephen F. Thayer brat
hobtrtsou i'J y. Iluntir brat C. It. cveu, 7.-W.
Karurst lrtt beat Flwg. 7-lo
La. I Irs Haislct Flrsl round Miss Vldind beat Miss
WelUrr. 7X-84.
Fr Chicago to New "Tori. Awheel.
Ciiicago, Sept, 1. At 1 o'clock this afternoon
Letter Carrier A. E- Smith started on hi bk)clc ,
from th Adams street entrance of the Post '
Office tiulldlog on a flying trip to New York, j
Smith carries a letter from Postmaster Hexing I
to Pisslmaster Dayton of New York, and his trip
is Intended to demonstrate the practicability uf ,
the tlcycl la mall delivery. The route selected
by Smith take him through Ilammocd, LapurW.
and New Carlisle, tod.: Uowling tirteu and
CleveUnd. O.; Uuffala. Huchester, L'lic. and
Albany la the Empire Slate. Each day report
of hi prc-aTcs will be received by Superintend
cot btolL brulth It confident ha trill break th
record and set a rew lime msrk f'-rth-; distance.
LARCHMONTS REGATTA.
1TASP ItETBATS HIE OLOMAXA XX
the ste.roor CLASS.
rerty.twn Taeht Cre the Btartlas Llae
Alaslra tTIa Ftrt llsasrs Araoasc th
Cat-Ta-nere, Cleeeriy Helled, IVefeat
the Adelaide la the l.rot Clasw-Th
Iloarl Rob Acrenad-rlhamroek sTIaa,
The Ijirchmont Yacht tlnb held their annnal
fall regatta on the Sound yesterday, and while
there was n rather meagre showing of two
stickers alt of the other classes filled well, and,
as is usual with everything connected with this
club, thr regatta was successful In everyway
I In all, something like forty-two yachts crossed
the starting line, and though thero was little
wind In the morning a flno southwesterly breere
sprang up at 7 o'clock, and "Larchmont luck"
was again exemplified by a splendid race and an
early finish.
If there was a dearth of entries In the schooner
classes, no such complaint could be made
about the 'Jl -footers or cabin cats, as no lest than
nine of the little '.'l-footers took part In the race.
while the Mary Alinlra, Klttlo Onaway, and
Keora had a great fight for first honors among
the cats. In addition to the above the Wasp and
Glorlnnahod another of their old-time fights In
the 40-foot class, and as usual the more modern
Wasp came off wltn flying colors.
The only schooners to race w ere the Elscmarle
and Shamrock, and, though Commodore Sutton
of the Loyal was fairly spoiling for a race, he
could not get a competitor. The majority of
people thought the Elsemarie would beat the
Shamrock without much trouble, but they were
disappointed, as Designer Wlntrlngham sailed
Mr. Maxwell's old schooner In faultless style and
gave her a chance to show what she could do,
which she has not had for some time. The
result was she gave the Elsemarie a good three
minute beating, and again demonstrated the
fact that In tight airs she has few superiors In
her class.
The Almlra, Mary, and Kittle had an old
time tussle, and whllo the llanan boys won a
' clexerly sailed race on tho Almlra by a few sec
onds from tho Kittle, the latter boat salted a
great race, hat ing to come up a class, and thus
did not recede her regular allowance for length.
The Ktsnnrth bos were salting it splendid
race on the Mary when their patent gaff again
went Kick on them, leaving them helpless off
Mallnlcock. The Man's tmtint fixings hate
cauvst her to lo-e more races than they have
eer won for her. and while the sating of a few
ounces of weight aloft Is a great thing In a rac
ing boat. It seems to hac been carried to excess
in the Mary, and old things are sometimes best
after nil.
Of cnune the race of the das was In the tM.foot
class, in which the entire ffict of these little
racers, barring the Flirt, took part. They made
a ery pretty race of It fur r. while, but the
Vn'iueni. ns usual, gut awny first, and finished
first, with Ihe Adelaide hlch Is now painted a,
ni)nlblue, like ljueen Victoria's yacht Albert
and Victoria' a chie si-eond.
The continued victories of the Vao.ucro. while
not jwpular In some nun-tirs, are richly de
serted, as there Is no lictter-sallrd boat In the
IWt, and, in addition to this, Mr. Herman Pur
) en, who owns and sails her. ha kept her lr
trim und tuned up to concert pitch from the
first dav he owned her, which accounts In no
small measure for her succes.
smaii measure tor ner succes.
Mr. Duticnti, who was accompanied by his
I wife, sported a new suit of diagonal sails on the
llonrl. but for some reason he did an thing hut
I svcll esterdny. windlnzup her day's career by
ninnlngon the Ixing Island shore. The Cells.
I IIikkIi-j. Ma) sie. and Dorothy had a good race
by themcles. hutthe wercmmetlilng like ten
. or twelve minutes behind the leader. There
I was not much w lml during the early morning
j hours, but shortly b-fore 11 o'clock a little
bm-re sprang up from the south-viutheast,
which shifted to thesouth-s'iuthwe-t Just as the
preparatory gun w sounded at noon.
At l-:l.i the schooners were sent away, fol
low ed leu minutes later by the slootj. and after
another short int'nal the yi .fin iter- were
' stnrtrd. Their order of crosslnc the tine and
starting times follow.
Flsrmarle. 1.' 1. I'.'. Shamrock. fi 11:02.
, Ware. IK Wis. W ar fl ! Gee Whll.
I M 35: Banshee, I.-J7.I; Ln-ilsr, 13 37.ii;
Marjorle. Ix 7 4l5, Agisr:. IIMis S3: Wal.
' n.-ta, !.. 1 1 Kathiwn. IS x. 3u, F.uryben.
I t 29 13. Utnrrra. IV .to o. Conuul-cn, I'.'.:m 3n,
I Miwj, 1J.XU 47, Oa-llan. ID .41 04, Audax, I H'i.Oi.
I lyxl. 12 i:t 37. Olorlana. IV SJ 30. Klttl, . w.tl 03-
, Madrlne. l'J .14 VI.Kenrs. I'J.34'UH Almlra. IV 31 lr
I t'unrh. i: :u IV Violet, 1'.' 34 4J. unaway. W 4 3s,
Mar, IV .13 no 7llca. lv 33 00. Terrapin. IV S3 0-
I Ialr. W .13 UOi II, IV 33 l-l. Klsme:, IV 33 UK.
Then came, the Utile '.'l-fouteri toannc-gun
start In the following order: Vaouepi. Iximthy.
i llourt. Mlnnrtiinka. Adelaide, Cells. IHi.r.de and
Ilrunette. Hoodisi. and Mmsle. All were close
hauled on the -.larboard tack, for It wa a cjoe
1 reach to Hempstead harbor, the first turning
mark. From here the -tnalUr bnt went to
I Matlnicock, thine bark tn l!rmitead and
home, while the lug simps wen. ti Captains
i Island nnd the m htmne- to Stnmfort and I nek.
, After tnmingnt lrni-t)ad the m.iller lint
i g tietl their booms to starboard and set splnna-
I ker to I-nrt.
i While It was all right for the Captain Island
1 boat. It prmed sti) thing but a etl n.ow for
, ranf the -l-footer. ns the Atlelaid , which
dldnotirjhe but .'t her spinnaker ti starboard,
same near beating eser)thinK to the Mntinicock
mark.
I As they- nppro.v bed thi Matlnicock mark the
' breeze freehenrd and Ihe yachts rounded in the
I follow ing order:
Vsqurru. -' oo o Mar-. ! 1 "0 Adrlalde. s ov :u,
Louise, S til V'l. Onaway V "J In. liarllan. V in VO;
Almlra. i' id IV Mlnn-tmiki, : na ', i, Madrlne.
V O4.0V. tVlla. SM 15 Pyil. V '4 .- Au
i Oat. V 01 4. Wahnria, . I'i Klllle. 2 0 V.
Ih.roih). V U3 I'; llonrl, 2 03 iv, ir-eWhls. ii 40
Wave. J ml 13, Aicawam. i OA 17 ll.klito, V:l IW:
!oyie. 8 isi 03. Itloud and Brunette, V.n IV;
Ktaril. ov 3s. Mu'S. V I J VV.
IJIglit lien' a number of accidents took place,
tho ltlor.de and Hrutiitte, whlel' was ailed by
W. . Alley, in try luc to luff undtrthe Ma j lie's
stern touched her boom, which practically dls
iU.illfie.l the formir boat A second later the
Mar) 's gaff came to grief while she was Iradln;
ihe cabin cat roMliigent. ami a few momenta
later the Hourl ran In too lose to the !.oii
Island "hon" and cmundisl. she was rescued by
a frlendl) imphthis luum'h. It was a dead beat l
wliidnard lurk In Hempstead, where the
leads rt rounded its follows :
Almlra, 8 5w i'. Va'iuero. 3 0112. Adelaide,
8 ol so. Ouasay a OJ :u Kittle. H nt r) t.rllaa,
J oil. II: Iyili .1 s 'JV, Madrlne, .1 ow in. Anlot,
3:11 :-i. Ifisido-i, i . u:i. LrlU, :l 1:1 14. Maysle,
a :t li. Irotny.3 i.l 41
From l.err home It was a broad reach to the
fl'.lsh, where the )achu c Hissed In the follnwing
onler- Almlra. ;i:'.'s::in; Vaiiueru. II.VO.U'.';
Adehiide, a.'.ti.'al; Onaway, il 'l.l:'.'.1; Kittle,
U. 14:14; linsrlan, :i:.lf:lij; I'sxle. U.Uil'41);
Andux, 3:.'lflls; Madrlnt, II 3N..I; Celhv.
n. 41:04; HissIihi, ;i 41::i; Masslr. 3:41.46;
Iloroth), :t-4.I.Uii; Ware. :i.43::i.l; Illnr.de
and Ilrunette. ;).lll:Ss; Wall'.. -la. ,1;4S.I3;
Iiiiis-. U.4H.45: Agawam, II .V.'.Ul; Kvsra,
:i:4s.U; liee Whir. I 0'.' iO: Wasp. I.H'lli;
(ilorlrtna. 4:V' .00- Minerva, 4.44 00; Hanlire.
4..T:,.,0; Kuthlerti, ,i IT.VO; Eur)hia, 3:-.'U:37.
shamrock, .l:Ul.:in; i:Uciuarie. 'i:a'.'.4o; Mar
Jorte. 3.43:00; Cnmjuescu, U;07:0O.
Summary follows:
M IIOU.NClts CLASS C, 71 TO HI FgrT.
fay sed Currr-frd
Isnjth Tint Tietf
ftalf. f. n. Ou-Hr h. H. s. H M. a.
Clsrmarls 73 an J Berre L'lnc 5 17 43 3 17 43
ahamruck 13.1s w I' Ward. 3 lit yo 3 14 4V
sloops class 3, 4l to S . rr.IT.
Vasp 31 U7 Ucpett Bros . 3 4U 01 3 49 HI
Oloriana 34 S7 II. it. (illlw. 3 31 10 S 30 Stf
suMir class o, 4U to 40 riET,
Minerva 41 St II. W, Burksall. 4 IS S3 4 19 33
Banshee l.l.oo Henry Uoscker. 4 vw 3u 4 VA 4M
numii-8 -class 7. 3d to 43 rrxr.
Furybla .40 OV Charles Prjer 5 00 4J 3 00 4J
Kathleen ..17 41 I M Uoyi. .llsSU 4 44 40
SLOOPa-CLASS H, 30 TO 3d rKET,
ronqueseo . 31 00 Bryre Mrlcalf. 3 3A V4 3 IS tT
Maron. II. W U.Burt 3 17 11 3 17 It
sLoopa-cLASJ o, 23 to 30 rirr,
Louise .30 no J. W. Hall 3ltM IIIU
Audux . - 71 II W. Eaton. .J or! on a 01 IV
lUvtlan .. on i . F. luerenrier.ss m K 3 04 04
Madrlne Vrt 07 F 1. Freeman 01 on v 3u 30
pyxle isw'l eand'rs'nvl 0J OJ v j si
SLOOPS CLASS 10, '.'3 FEET AND rhDEit.
Agawam A. () Hamilton a S3 SH
iiwwiiu in an c. J.n-li a an S3 3 V4 so
Wahnria II, K. Doremus. 3 vo ul a VO 01
Mm. a I. Barber a VO 03 3uIM
Moses L. l. Iluntl'al'a.Dld not fiatsh.
CL-tMt 11, CABIN CAT, OVEII 23 MET,
Vrr .'. 7il W E. Elsworth Disabled.
Almlra Vs 3. II. W llsnau .un g 63 tl
naway Vd 4S c. llrl V 3 3 8 34 aa
Kerr H C. Parsons 9 Id 43
Kittle . 77 llaien Morse 3 CM If. t S3 4o
CLASS 14, OFEX CATS. SO TO S3 rEIT,
Fairy VI 1-8 F. CToale V 13 01 13 oa
Violet ... iO VO U. A.8. Wlenrs.V Vt 47 V VI 3a
Pusrh . Vols A. L. Clark , 3 18 89 I 13 30
CLASS 15, OPIL1 CATS. 20 FEET AMD CSHLU-
Klsmel III 00 T. D. Powalng. . t3 3S t t3 IX
Zrll.i IU 40 J.Phrnnan. 3 HV 13 t 3V U.
Terrapin Is 8.) II I. Curry t S3 4J V 31 48
il Is 00 I M. bhcdwlck .Did not IlllUo.
FECIAL. 21-roOT CLASS.
ttnpui
Hart. HsUA. Jfmu.
II US. U.X.S. H.M.S
Hourl .RDunrn Jr 1J 4 00 liroundnL
Mlna'ioaka. .(eo. Work IV I'i 0.1 Dlsableil. I
BlomleaLVnU II Kbeelty 1V4JUI 3 40 sis s-J OA 58 1
Vaauero .H.IlluryeaU4Visj avwov V470Vi
Ho.jd.JO J H.Atams.l.4VO0 a 41 38 .l.M
Ijorouiy . ..II. Uhltory IV4V00 aJoo anion'
Maysle W Osborne. IS 4V 00 3 4143 2 383
Adelaide W bousls IV 400 39 31 V 47 31 1
CelU C.A.Cuuld. U4100 3 4104 X 89 04
splaquaused
The winners were:
Claw C, bcbuoaers-Shamrock beat KlMmarU t tain
Uta 8 aacotula.
IsUtupa, CUaa fl Wasp beat GlorUaa 1 miaala M
t lass a-Ulasrra beat Baaatee IS ntautMSM s--e-
ends.
Class 7-Kathleeu best Earybla 18 mlaates 1 ser-
Cla'ss 8-MarJorle best Conqueaco 1 1 minutes 18 sec-
Lisas o-ryxl brat OatUsa 8 mlnntes t7 seconds.
Osrtlaa seon second prise. ....
class 1 0 Ware beat wahneta 1 1 mlnates M seconds.
Wahnela won second prise.
Class II, Cabin Cats-Almlra beat Kittle 13 seconds.
Kittle won second prise.
class 11, open Cats-ranch best Fairy I mlnnts It
Open Cats, class 13 Kismet best Terrapin mlnates
8 seconds, but was dlsqaatlfled for carrying a prof es
slonal. Terrapin therefor rets Brsl prize ami Zelle
seeotjd prlie.
Tweniyone-foot Special Claaa-Yaeiiwro beat Ad
elaide 49 seconds. Cells It minute 3 seconds. Hoodoo
It mlnntes III seconds, Mayal- II minutes 43 seconds,
lornthy 13 minute Ss seconds,
After the race It was announced that on Mon
' day the tllorlsna and Minerva would sail a
1 special match race. In which the latter boat
1 will lio conceded double time allowance. (In
Sept. 13 the Wasp and Queen Mab will sail a
I special race for a cup. as will the schooners
I Llsemarle and Shamrock.
Kill Ton Kail Yacht rials ReBtla. j
The mtatta of the Kill Von Knll Yacht club of Ststen 1
Island for the Houseman enps wsi sailed yes'erdsy
afternoon In Newark Bay and Ihe Kill Von KulL '
Owing to the light breets which presalted, only three i
boats decided to start. Therrack rnlboat Marls cap
slrest on Ihe second run over the course, and did not
nnlrh. The time of th other Is o boats follows'
jVlipseif Corrtcftd
risse riise.
n aa M M ft
Tormenl W nouihwoul IWM 1 M 4V
Minnie II Jaeolil. Houseman I ail 31 I ao 40
A peclal rasis will prolably be sailed on Saturday
next.
CLOSE Or FOJIT rAYXES MEET1SQ.
I
Rowdy Joe Mad Doe H perry Pars ss T.llll I
to Wis.
Fout Wits'. Sept. 1. The race meeting 1
closed here to-day. It was the most successful
ever held by the I'ort Wayne Ilrlslng Club, the
Kreatest In many respects ever held In the State,
and one of the most memorable in the annals of
the turf.
The first race on the rard was the 2:14 pace,
unfinished from yesterda. Dr. Spcrry already
had tivo heats to his credit and T. X. It. one. In
the fourth heat, Ilowdy Joe. the short-bred roan
f rem Missouri, led out from the post at r. terrific
clip that never faltered to the wlreln2:0rl. In
the fifth heat the Missouri geld Ins led all the
way In 2:004. In the last heat Dr. t-perry went
away at a line pare and led clear around. The
kill Ins imicp of the two prclou heats hail
pumped the Missouri roan nut and he trailed In. 1
I The 2:23 trot developed a splendid contest be I
' twren Ilettlemont and Htl"selmont. Ilettle
1 mont took the first hrat. C'aton cave (leers a
I terrible finish, and the latter almost literally
1 pushed his speedy roan tinderthe wire. Hussel
i mont took the succeeding three heats straight.
Autralu won the 2:33 trot In straight heats
without racing, (laxettewas a fasorlte In the
2:3upnic, and won off tho reel with noons to
' Rlvc bin. an argument. Summaries.
V 14 rlsss, pacing! purv 81.000.
Dr Hprrry.br. g.. bs Atlamont iMc-
Howelli . 1 1 R t 8 I
Rndy Joe.r g.. by Telegraph lAllent u II 1 I
T S. 11. r g, by Untie Cloud
Plckr-som . . 9 3 1 B I a
Lottie Isirralne, b. in . . 3 3 3 0 4 3.
Anile l) ... :t 4 4 H :i o '
Jrnle B.. b. m 4 A 7 4 7 a
Nellie obr. m 7 10 A 3 3 4
Be Mire. b. h w U 7 7
Ilrooksiilr, gr.h 11 It 11 u dr. ,
Zeal, b g II 11 U .lr.
Allen U.we. b. h 10 7 10 dr.
M-rry Chime, br. h ...13 t TJ dr. 1
Whltcomb Itlley .. dla. I
Time V in. 3 mi. llt. '0, t.ovH. .I0. '
5 73rtass, trottlnc. purse t-SOO. 1
Russetniont. b. h.. by Lord Russell, dam by I
Belmont Caloni .. .. 3 111
Hrttiemont, r. m. lOerrsi 1 3 3 H '
oaj!nre, b, g. iKIsseli 3 a 3 3
I'aiis'.gr a ... ,44si
Amherst Boy, It. h 4 3 old ,
MlJorF.lni.Kh .7704
MissKlrkbam, b. m Alt A
King Sastr. b. h s H 3 n
Sam Weller, br. h in 10 7 i
Jessie Hil . IS will 7
Allen Boy, b h .. 11 8 11 dr
lgnarlo. b. b 11 dr
1 Tlmr- 3 IMi. 3.1314. V IS. 3:1S.
3-33 class, trotting: purse 8300.
Autraln, U in by Princeton, dam by Oten
slew Fuller ... Ill
Black Basen, blk. g, (Jamison V 3 3
oudtn, hr. h Hui'kaer :t a a '
!.-Hj(a, br. in 4 a 4
Ida A., b. tu 3 4 3
Cling, blk. h 11 3 0
Tlme-V:ML,. 3. VI 14, S.30.
V .10 class, pacing, purse 8300.
Gatrtte. eh, b., by onward, dam by Dictator !
Waiheai) ... 1 1 1 ,
Nrw rrn.ch.g. .Warner 3 3 3'
Tom Powrr.b. h (Van Alstluei 3 .1 0
ltJM.aknKre, b. g 3 4 a !
Harry K 4 7 4 1
rank Taylor, br. g . .7 3 a
Canlab.ch.g a rl 7
Tlme-V 13)4.-.'. 13.V:II). J
IT LOOKS LIKE A FIGIIT.
1 Article or Acreeneat Will rrobably bo
Nlmsed Thla iVeek.
Tom O'ltourke now sas that the proposed
fight between Jack-on and Corbett is a suro
thine as far as I'cter is concerned. O'Hourke
says that the fact that those two checks from
the sloux t'ity Athletic Club, calling for $.'.300
each for Corbett and .Inckson as training ex
penses have arrived. It looks as though the
Western club really meant business. Hut, for
all this. OT.ourke thinks that the club should
send on a representative, and show that purely
1 business motives prompted the offerlncof the
I purs-. As far as Jackson goes, O'ltourke said,
the articles would be slums! and approved as
soon as the) were drawn up. But Tom Is poei.
I tle thst he could do more with a representative
of the 1 lull than he could do thniugh the me
dium of the mall.
Champion Jim I'orbeil will bo In town to-dsy.
Corbett will no nnubt have a good deal to say
1 loncernitiK the expected battle. Ills friends de
clare that if evrrlhtiiL- stilts him he will sign
articles wit linul any further ado. It issaidthat
' he wilalo lnlst on the Moux City Ciub send
ing n reprs'-rt'ntatlse to New York. Corliett, If
j eierthltij; end sorenelv. will ko Into tralnlnc
I immedlatel). He is nut in thebentnf sliapennw,
. and at lea-t three to six months' hard work wl il
, b- reouirtsl to get him Into flghtlti.; trim. Jack
son will only need about two months' prepara
tlon, accordlns t his trainer, Sam Kltzpatrlck,
!
' Peter Jaeksoa la Chlessco,
; Cntrssn. Sept. 1 -1'rter Jii.ks.in returned last night
from Xew York The Australian looks well snd
arems In fair condition for a debt on ahort notice.
I made a long Joarney," lis aald to a party of
friends, "wlthoat success, I naked Corbett for a tUht I
to settle the championship, In the North rr In Fcg
land, and repratnl my refusal to light In Ihe south. 1
Corlrtt Mould r.ol aree."
"U hat do )u. think of the Sioux City Club's offer 1" '
wa asked. .
-Tin- pur Is sitlsfsctrry ant I understand Its
rlubhasi.t epltslorfrlf money Making a match,
bowerrr, an 1 bringing ItotT are twudifferrDt things. 1
1 hav.i heanl the story that Cortielt is behlotl tna
bloui City Club hut 1 lake no stork In II. laluibear
that o'Hourkr, Idxon's rr.anagvr. Is to manuu ma In
future, but I have made no sneb arrangements "
Neither Jackon nor " Parsm" Paste couM sea
I whrrr Pan Cretdon had any chance against B.ib Tltt.
! Simmons.
"irredon erldently thinks," aald Paslrs. "thai
' Fllssiimnoni will Im weak and nvertralne.1 at 13rt
, pounds. I cannot a:re with him Bob can reach the
wrlgLt with little irnubU and ought to stop Creedon
easily."
Pete Mae Kaoelsed Oat by To Nklelda.
A htihly select crowd cf spectators witnessed a
finl-h right between Tern Mblelda and I'ste Mae for '
the llgbt-welghl championship of theheTrnth ward la .
Brooklyn, The Ugh! took place In lb loft of a status, '
less thaa two blocks f rom a police station, and was
1 fast and furious from beginning to end In th
I ssnih round th gloves were discarded, and ther- ,
matnlng four rounds were fought with bar knuakls, 1
bblelds won. scoring a clean kuockout. cal McCarthy I
I was on of u ring omclals.
rise FasoHte Wtss at Latsala.
Ctscissan. Sept. I. This was th Orst day of Ihe La 1
tonta fall meeting, and was aa auspicious opening'
1 The viealber was magnificent and th track luxcl j
lent condition. El farorite won, and th talent 1
was la closer. The summaries
Mrs! Hare-Onu mile. Bey el Santa Anita. 118 1
(Thorpei, 0 10 I, won, Orlnda, lit (Flsben, luio 1,
second, St Maxim, 101 'I'rrklnsi, t to I, third. Tim,
1 43H Interior, Charlie McDonald, Charily, Brail.
flee, and !.ake fcbore also ran.
hn-ond Bare.-Mx furlongs. Ustelta. 107 (Brooks),
. CloV. won. Cyclone, low J. lillli, lu to I. second,
I CllnlrC.. 107 l" oraham), V .to I. third Time, 1:13.
. la 1 olona. htrathrul, Ivania Maria, Mr. Jingles. Inver- '
1 rauld, aal Phllomroa also ran I
TLIrd Bar ou mil and seventy yards. Oreen-
1 wire, 107 'Thori 3 10 1, won, CUoiestlne, 107 , W. '
I'erklasi. second. Remorse. Ilu iMi-Mlyi. a to 1, third.
Time. 1 47 Mtaioilnt. u li. Cox, King star, Michael,
XJiima Mc,an4 141 also ran
I ourtu Ifacr-our mile. Khett lioo.1. 1 1 4 (Prrklaa),
8 lo 8 won, Fraulrlu. Ill iR. Williams). 8 to 3. aeo I
oad, Portugal. 114 (Tborpal.H to I. third. Tim. 1.41. I
Oaaelon. Captain Tip. and Calumet aJj raa.
Fifth Hacr.-Flrerurloogs. Kathrrlne, IDS (Thorpei,
4 to 1, woo, Hlmon, 104 tPerkinal, 0 to fi. aejcoad; I
CUIondXT. luJiFljnui. 10 to I. third. Time. 1 :0V u. I
I.isL, Bridget. Plaatoal, Mjrtell. HanU Marto, La I
Creole. Mlsa Keynolda, Panic, Mcloeray, Buckfly, aa4
Ilaxsetna also ran. 1
Mxtb Bskr. -fits furtonf s. Parestla, 114. t4 10 I, I
I won. Charley UUaoB. 111. 7 to 3. srvond, Prince Im '
perul. 1 IV. C10 I. third. Huaie B. Mill Boy. Mis L.,
, (aurwood, Vslocliy, J IL, Ooodalgbl, and UUbcrt
alsorsa.
Oosslo of Ik Rlajg. j
CaaasujUts. P. I), Sept 1 Danny Xredbam bis
reeelrrd a prupoaltloo from tb Auditortuoi AthUlle '
1 tluttof w Orleans for a nty-flve round glos
cootrst with Australian Arthur Walker for a purs of ,
81.30U. the contest to tak plac OcU IU. Xtcslhala
says be will accpl th propositlua. I
BlUy ninnir, the bantam champion, aad Johnny
Murphj.thfmouallttlbuxroe bosioa. ut yeater ,
day aXter&oou aad algnad articles of agrsmcnt to '
inrella a on h coatrst u tr ih aiupic ofU I
CMympia Club 0 Kw Ortrasu. on Ssps. 14. Th match I
ta lot a pun of 84.WW; (avooo to ta wtaacr a1 83o I
lo lb .-r. lack taaa tas puaUd 8300 forfeit, 10 I
wrhjmrk-ai I' -. - I
DOBBINS IHSQUALIFIED.
MR. citoKjtn's nirt colt rrr.xs ,txn
loses the o.w.vrjr ItA xoic.tv.
IT Fowled Tlelorlsn, raraday, and Hoehe
aad 80 jLot the Kaee-Applans Kleka
Braadysrlae aad Then ATlasthe Atslama
Htak-rillshwrnh Phil IToa tt,000
Iroas SraaasB Alone on the Ftlli -Many
JFInea nnd Snspenslon Metett Out to Vs.
s-nly sIoekeja-Rsakleon Knn Corrertloa
to m Nose nan Reed, rtaldemere, nnd
Wattereon Win Their Raeen I'leTerly.
The Manhattan Stable's Rood three. yesr-old
Dobbins was clearly the best horse In the Mm
nlum Handicap at Hhecishesjl Ilsy yrsfentay and
he finished first, half a length before the second .
horse, Hoche, He swerv 1 blly under the whip I
In the last three-sixteenths of a mile and fouled
first Victorious, then 1'araday, and finally
Hoche, and was disqualified by the stewards of
the meeting, complaints has Ins; been entered by
lteagsn, the rhler of Victorious; Orlffin, who j
rode Roche, and Mtttcfleld, who had the mount 1
on Faraday. Dobbins not only tost the race, but
Blmms, who had tho mount, was fined $'.00 for .
foul riding. j
These were not the only Incidents of an exciting
day. Ilrandywlne. favorite for tho Autumn ,
Htakrs, was kicked so severely at the post by Ap
plause and Injured himself so badly by getting
one of his hind legs over the rail that ho was un
placed, and wilt hardly raco for some time
again. Die extent of his Injnrles not
beliiff known at the present time.
It was said that nneof the colt's ribs was broken '
by the shock of the kick, Applause landing
snusrely with both feet on tho colt's side Just
over the heart. With Ilrandywlne Incapacitated,
Applause won cleverly, with n battle rojal for
second place between tho top weights, Waltrer
and (iotliam, Gideon A- Dub's representative
beating the son of Inducts a head In a fighting
finish, Pittsburgh I'hltwonn fortune nil Art '
plausc, Itlley (irannan atone 1st log him '
921,000 to 53.000 against the beautiful fltlv.
Orannnn won a lot of money on Friday, and the
gambling spirit Is rampant within him. At the
rate he Is going at present he will lime all tin
money un tho race track or be flat broke n Ithln
the next month or six weeks. The frequenters
of the ring are watching (irannan In open
mouthed awe On Friday he took (.1,000 from
J. E. McDonald nu St. Veronica and laid other
big wagers, jet won on the day. No such sim
ulation has been seen hereabouts in a great
many years.
The sottit of unrest seemed to be abroad )es.
tenia) , both Jockeys and horses bvhavlng badll .
and as a consequence tt was long after 7 o'clock ,
when visitors to the track were seated at their
dinner tables. It was a ver) bad das for Master I
Orlffin. who was fined 3100 for ml'Lelmvlnr at
the post In the first race. In the fifth he
helped to delay the start fur forty-fise
minutes, spoiling three bI starts by sit
ting like a ."-phlox on lieldemere, nnd the
stewards suspended him for the balance of the
meeting. He can. of course, rlile fo hi regular ,
employers, Messrs. Oideoli a: Daly, but nil other 1
mounts he must refuse until next Frlda). when
(Iravesend's gate will be opened. Jockey llard
ner was suspended for the balance of the meet
ing for mlsbehaslor tn the fifth rae, while Mar- ,
tin Ilergen, HellT. and It. Doggett were each fined
(30 for the same offence In the. same rscc.
The Omnium Handicap promised mrr night
to be one of the bet races uf the ear. but one
by one the first-class performers were with
drawn until only Faraday, Dobbins. Victorious,
Hoche, and Hirnple remained. It was ur
rrislnp that Y rsmhien, John Coojier. nnd
other horses thai 0 uld br named were crntch-e-d,
as thry ceimd capable uf winning the
race. Hut every hurcnisn has the right Ps run
when and when- hi pire. and t ul) the file
named went to the int. It wa a er ee:i
thing in the betting as letwi-e!i Doli
blus, Faraday, and Vietorlou. iic.iinit
w hose chances the tssikmakir laid II In l.take
vour pick, nt the opening of the betting. !"!
bins, however, by sheer weight nf mutiry.went
to the post favorite, while as gwd as .", tn 1 1 onld
bi hsu against Hoche. It was expected that
Victorious would go to the front nnd make the
running at a wunn clip, but Faradny
was tbe leader at (he start, the first
three furlongs at little lietter than a snail's
pace, (iolng up the baekstretch Victorious
joined Faraday, and there was mi improvement
In the clip, tho grey horse and the Ida Canadian
1 in uie Clip. iuu j:ir uorec aim tin mv 1 .'iinuinii
, celdlng running head and head tn the turr for
home, where they were Joined b I). bhir.s and
I Hoche, Driftln Miueezed through Utneeii Vic
torious and Dobbins, and w hen e-iuiired awny
I for home Farsdny, Vlrtorioti. Horlie. mid IKib
. bins. In the onler named, with thegriy horo
on tho rail, were on ei en terms.
Ml four riders at once went to the whip, nnd
thecri wd of fullv r.'.uuu pir-ons, a'ih.ti the
fire of elicli a IlnUl.. -h.nits it txrlti-l w ird of
encouragement tn their fnmriti-. What prmn
lsl tnls.nsuirrh laiv was ijiled bj Dtlibiti-.
swerving t"sanl the nil at the llrt 1 'ow
of the whip. He carruns-d into l!he,
and Hnche was kntsl,sl jgalt.-t Vli tori-
nu. cnuiir.g Hengan t'i pull i.p ir go i1mi.
Then fur tlflj srd nr the tight
was renewrsl, Dublin- swersin L-rndn illj all
the time nr.d rarrsing lt'hend Fanda; vsit'i
hfm. When the gra hore wa-. up uwain-t th.
feme, I.lttlefield had a 1 hoi. u .f ptilllnc lillr. i.n
n-taklnxa hadermer the rail, n h did hum.
Hnrlan In the lireat Tidal Makes three sears
' ago. He pulled up. and none too -jn, fur Its--, l.i
I was carried against htm w ith -11. 1. fur. e that It
I turned litrn almost lialf way nund. Then it
was a tight between Dobbins and lbsrhe. snd
the four-year-old see'raed like n feather Is fore
1 the bull-like rush of Mbb.ns.nnd was Uiri.r tn
1 the rati Instantly, (iriffln dniped his hand-,
reasi-l riding, ud finished in mum.i1 jlme,
I beaten half a length. When lte-g.in ,w
I Faradaj's plight ho set Vietorl 'tis goiitg,
1 ami, coming on, r"de out fur third nuTiej.
I After hearing the te.ttmnnv nf Hiacitii.
1 (riQn. I.ittlrfield, and r-imuis, the stew-
anls disyjuallfleil lMhbn and gne the
race lo Hoche This placed Victorious i-oc mil
I aud Fanulay third. It was un unfortunate -
curmtre, hat nothing could lo d-.tie iits'rrtho
j eireum stances. Tlie teanlev!dert'i tl,- uht
Siuims's riding criminal, or the) would imthsve
, flced hlmS'.'ilD. He M.i wnmg in tut 1 easing
funlshtng nnd ebdeasorlng to tra!gh'r!i lioh
Ins out. The colt swrrsrd fnun M.e pnnlh-
ment. Dobbins Is rapidly nmnding into tln
' furm which mtvle him second tu no tolt mit lo-M
year.
Every good Judge of public form t-lleied that
Hrandwlne wot.ld win the Autumn .Makes
without much difficult!, and the bulk of the
1 speculAtlnn, with the fusonte out nf the was.
was on the other starters for u place. David
I nideon betting 11 couple uf thousand Hollar, on
1 Waltrer t run as gl as ccniid i'lit-hurgh
I'hll's friends thought the im.iiv l'eii,-)lianlan
1 was throning his mone) away whc. lu I' on
ApplaUi-e tsith to win and besrcitid,andnmenf
1 tho real smart dlsleliui cast their foittiiie with
(iotham, whose first upp.'aratn.t it was -Inet- the
early spring, when he seemeil tnhasr a -.tnnv
frlp ou the title of king of io-.ar-"hU laral
iad the mount, but Fred Is not In s er) gid lm k
' Just now, and U'fnre he wen' to the pnt he re
uisrkel toTlIK M N re;irter
"If they hase a crai krr thej want lo get t-at,
put me upon him I m down ir my lm I. "
At the rwt liramhwinc had the rail with p
lause next him, nltier tvlinstd badly and
Hrandywlneand Applause lnsll. ees-med lu lm
blbe tome of the rrazo .-irun that seemed tu le
1 in the air, Applause klikrd aiidlande.1 hanl on
llrundywine'a side, theeuiind of the blow hcirg
! beard dlstinrtl) b) I'atfol Judge Horj is quarter
of a mile or more aw a) This made llrand)wne
I a l-rrfect desll and helashednutatthefenceai.il
finallv gut tine of his hind legs user the Kirrler.
hanging there for is-rhapa Ihrerwiuarter uf .1
minute nefore heextrltatcd hlmelf. A quarter
of an hour of this kind of work pretty elti-ctheh;
settled Ihechancesof Hrandywfne.Applause.and
Waltrer in the belief of the talent 'lulhrlraur-
? rise, however. Applause Hew Intu th (rail at
he start, and l-eforeaquarterofa mile l.adUtn
I traversed the tuning shouted: " Applause wins.
Where is Ilrandvwtnet"
I'tttaburgh I'hll'a filly was two gnul lengths
i liefore Wallieranl lintham at theeltsiw, and it
! was scs'n that llrandywlnu wa laboring Utdli,
although struggling under the whip tu Fluid his
own. Doggett kept the leader well together ail
the way home, and the outsider sun hacdil) b
two lengths, lintham and Wa'.izer ran bead
and head all through the stretch. AtthcUM
sixteenth pule (iotliaui, trietl to -aiagu
Waltrtr, and the effort rjt l.im et
ond place, as Tarsi hail to snatch him
away fnun 11 Id eon V Dah'S representatiie.
He fore ho got him squared awa) again Wnltzer
had his nc-ck In front, and he kept it there to
the end. Ilrandywlne was a poor fourth, '
and when Ihe colt pulled up he could scan-el)
put one of his hind legs t's the ground It Is to
be hoped that nothing very serious will be the
outci uie of Ihe accident
Ashaa already been stated, Mr Smith won
very heavily our his fill), taking (.'l.OOO alone
from Itlley Orannan. Applause was bnuight
North by flus r-traus of Lexington last spring
asd won a number of races fur him. she wa
traded to smith some thrre weeks or u month
ago for the brown horse I'arvenu and (-1.300 In
Uot, Mince pa-ait,- into her new quarters she
lias started but twke and has been returned a
winner on both necaslnns. Mie is a filly of great
slxe and substance, and Is royally bred, being b)
imported The IH-usol out of Kncorr.
Correction was the hope of the talent In the
opening race for spriuters over the flsr-furlung
course, the mare's aesond tu r-tonenell on Frlda)
making her the most dangrruii uf the fourteeu
starter, lialtleewa thn moat fanciest of the
others at "W to 1, Ajax ranging next In favor at
fl to 1. with 8 tn 1 against that speed) ibrve-
5 ear-old Hublcon. tjalllee liad no speed and
ropped out of the contest In the first furlong
Correction made the running, attended by Hub!
con. Harrington, and Melba. lu the hut furlong
Rubicon brought Correction to a drive, and Ihe
pair passed th post bead and head. The Judge
dacVlsd that Correction bad wen. iUrruigton
was a fair third, while Melba beat the rrst ot Ih
1.1 lwSrj M S4alll' re - rr
aSM-mi.-, wtXZ
poor one. Plmms said that the colt had no
speed. He got off well, but waa outrun Instantly
and dropped to the rear.
Nankl rooh was favorite over Harry Heed for
Ihe selling race for two-year-olds over the Fu
turity course, but in the race the Dwyerceld
Ing. a really very high-class twn-vear-ohl,
1 played with the. tapanese hero. He led from Ihe
start, accompanied by hlberla, until the elbow,
when the latter ran out and Nankl iooti took
I her place. The favorite got dangerously near
1 Harry Heed nppmlto the betting ring, but the
Instant Slmms askeel the Hlmyar geldlnsr lolet
out n link It was no rare. Harry Heed winning
hands down In 1:10 a.1, the fastest time
of the meeting br a two-year-old illen Idly,
at long odds, was third, nnd Mborla fourth,
(lulte a large sum of money found Its wav Into
the ring -on Cromwell, but Harry Heed Is too
much of a race horse for any selling plater
herrahnuts. He weighs 130 pounds Inorethsn
before he went to Saratoga,
There were three or four good things for the
seven furlong dash fur threcvesr-oltK The
delay at the start was exasperntlng. IIHITln,
Ilergen. Helff, J. (lanlner, nnd t ttr ounger tk'g
gett ylng with each ilther In nbstrepcroustiess.
It was rort)-flte minutes before Mr, Howe
caught them lu gissl form, and tlmpped the
flag tu n splendid start, i'atrlelan. mak
Ing his first nppearanrp In public this
year, sprang away In the front, and ran
Ihe first quarter In 34 1. seconds with
Illack Ilsk his nearest attendant. On the
upper turn Heldemcre. Discount, and l'eace
maker all mm cd up. and Uio race through the
stretch promised tn lie exciting, lieldemere
pnisrd lis) speedy for her Held. cuttings ay frum
the others In the run home, anil winning with
plenty of speed III reserse. Dlsronnt was second
nml I'atrlelan thittl. Ihe last named will do
Isftler the next timeout. He hail the speed, but
not the condition tn carry II at such a clip after
the many breaks he indulged In at the post. He
has grosn Into a Intel) colt, and should win
many races for Sir, Dnyer.
Lite Oak iras the even money favorite for the
last race, hut a lot of crowding and Jostling on
the hackstretrh ami the first turn settled his
chances, and second seas the best he could do,
Wtleroti winning after oullkn and Cblawlrk
had taken turn at making the pare. Watterson
was an ras) winner, but (Irimn had to ride Live
Oak hanl In 1 nler to shake old Jack Hose oft for
seciitnl mone)
(Iriffln suspended forthe balance of the meet
ing I un rule only fur employers with whom
he has contmrt which Is fifed with Jockey
Club. Helff. H. Doggett, and Martin Hergen
each fined S.H. .1. ilardncr suspended for tho
rest uf thiMuiciliu.
1 rank llcsgan 1 i.owtralnlngHenrySchultx's
ills lluli of the I ainileti Mahtc.
HHiidpitn nnd Cranio rsii In the colors of
I.elgli A Hose, but were tho property of Chris
Mnlth. Summaries follow:
HIST IIACF.
For thrre rear-olds and npssrd. a sweepstakes
of 81. Jetieh. wllh 81.1'Ooaddr.r, of which 8V00 to the
se.n.l and 8l"n tn the thlnl. nrelurlonn.
J.A..A II .tu II Morr.ssb in.Cnrreetluu.S.by tllm-
ssr Man.itrurry, nu iLllllrfleldi I
J ) McDonald sch. e Kublnm, H low iMIdgleyl .V
t. Iiunohiii' eh g. Ilarrlnginn. .1. 104 illamlltnn . U
Mrrph.m. Monnielli... Vo hi Bey, AJax.Hlrt. Lustre,
t.alllee. Melba, 1'anway, lUnibu.lmp., and Ed Kramer
also ran.
Tlme-I 01.
Brttlng -Six to 3 against Correction. .1 to 1 Oalllee.
stol .xjix. to I Kublcnn. s to I Lustre, 10 to 1
Fllrl. 13 tu I Harrington vol Melba, 40 to 1 Stone,
nrllle. 40 to! I'.inway.lu to I Hd ifearner. So to 1
Blulbo. 100 tu I Vo El Itry BOO to 1 Strephou.
Sr.COMl HACE.
The nrteenth Autumn stakes, a sweepstakes for
twr-year-fil Is ef 8.1" each, half forfeit, with 81.300
a Ideil. nf which 8JUO to secuud and 8100 to third,
lutiirttvcours"
b. u. smith', eh. f Applause, by The III Used-Encore,
111? (Po.lg.lli 1
Ol'lron Daly's j.e. Waltrr. 1S3 illrimn V
1 ltupj--rt. Jr.'s. ch. e iMiiham. IV3 Tarali ..I
llanilts.n. Monaco. Bright l'hirbus, and Brand)
wine ala-j ran.
Time. I IS.
Peltlng-FIre to .Ion I'rsndvwlnr, 7 lo I Applause.
7 in 1 irotham. 10 tn 1 Monaco. 10 to 1 Waltrer, It to 1
liandspuu, 13 to 1 Bright Phiebus.
TIIIHII RACE. j
The Omnium Handicap: a handicap for three-year.
olds and upwanl salur 8.i,oihi of whl-h tt.OOi) to I
the winner. 173U to econd, andtv30tothlrd:onemll 1
and a rurlonc
w. Donor.uesb.c. Roche. 4. 114 (OrtlTln 1
J '. S. agram s !. g trtorloun. t). 104 (J. Keaaani V
K.T Hollo-ray's gr h Faraday 3, 117 (Lltlleneldi S .
Dobbins r.nUhed nrl, but waa disqualified, Horn !
pipe also ran.
Time. I .VI v 3.
Pet:ing-Flsen to 3 nialiul Dobbins: 3 to 3 Far- 1
la). 3 to '.' Victorious, tl to 1 lit. be, lv to 1 Horn- 1
Pll-v I
inliiTii necF-
For two-yearolds; pure 81,000. of which 8800 to
srcne.l and ttfeito ihrihlrd, rntrance JIS each. to
t-' illiltct l-.trrn sesond snd third, selling allow,
sine- luturlty course.
M ) Iiwyer's br g. Harry need, by rtlmyar-Vlolet,
HOisluiins 1
e.Mron A Paij'sbr Nankl IV-oh. W7.0rimni t
benneW lunn'ab f. men Lily, vo ilsom) 3
fiwlet. Lravura, llauorll. e'romaell, and Siberia
also ran.
Time. 1 in J-3.
IHtlng-Eleten tn In against Nankl Pooh, IS to 10
Harry Heed, it to 1 imi,i. 13 10 1 t rorawell. is to 1
c.len HI), vuto 1 Nbrrla.oO tn 1 Hanwell. VC) to 1
Brarura.
rimi hack.
For three.year-olrts; a handicap of 8ISeach,w1th
8I.uo) addr.1. of which svou to second and 8100 to
tntnl. si rer. furling.
!'nakies sioi.ir, ik( BeMemsre, by Belrlder
VlntA4r. III'.' Hrimil , 1
J W K.vrrs.h e Ul-iMint, 113 ipnggrtl) ' V
I". J Ins ) rr li. c. I'atrlelan, 107lMmmsi J
llvlerabsd. I'rlg liisJsl lllai k Hawk. Canary
Ulnl. St. I'at. and I'ear-rmaker also ran.
Tim. . 1 VO
Betting-Three to 1 a-ralust Discount. .1 to t Peace
rnaVrr , to V lieldemerr 3 to 1 Patrb-ian. IV to 1
loncilate. 13 to I Prig. VO In 1 Blac Hawk. Vll lot
lljilrrat.a I, Jo to I St. I'at, '.'00 to I Canary Bird.
MXTII n.xrr.
For 1hrrr.Trar-.1l1l. and tipxard: purr 81.000. of
which Si'm tn sn-ond and lloo tn thlnl. entrance
813 eu ft. to I t!irtit,i ti-'twern sreund and third
rll'iur all ' anre one mile and a f tirlorg on the turf.
L'tiar Br.M i g watlrrson, agesl, by ureal Tom
I'tiihesa, lis llellti J
t I' Irni.ing'shr e l.irr ink. :i. DS) "i.riftln a
Th. Itarn'tl s I r li. Jack Ib-... agrd. 1 lu (Ballard' 3
hisuiek. .urlika, In'Uliile,):ia Dixon, and l"u
litaer also ran.
Time. 1 37
Bettlra ku to 3 against I.lvr Oak. 5 to 1 Watterson,
- to I I'lilswi, k. 10 to I )!ls PUon. Into I Jark Koe,
1j 10 1 l'jllu-r. 100 1 1 rac! Inqulslilreanil Ziirllka.
LOtlLAXllER J.S DEAD.
Th sVlnner or the Stsbssrban or lUtSfl I Xss
slorr.
Tlie brossn linrsi Iiw lander, winner of the
Suburban Htndlc.ipin lisli.l. and a horse with a
nmreor les pti "ureque career, dleil yesterday
at Cuney Iluntl of Intl'immation uf the bowel.
I.owlH'nler waslnipurtnl In uteni by .Mr. Max
welli.f Virg.nla, and was trained for his early
rngasrnicnts by W. I'. (Illpln, one of the own
ersnf .virt. Hewnssold as a four-) ear-old to
Hmkniiker Fred Ijowc, wlm owned the horse at
his death. In the bauds of Charles Oxx
leiwlat.d. r deseluiiesl into one of the tprcdiot
hor". 11 training, showing a preference for
light vc ight and it mile ore mile and a furlong.
Uxx preuarcil the brown horse for a number uf
ioui. but the most "iiccissful by far was the
Mibqrban of Iat season. Nobml) but Oxx,
owner Lows'. a:.d their Jocke) I'atsy "McDer
mult Uliesed Lsih lamler capable uf running a
mile and a quarter fast enough intra! the crack
tl.1'1 that would upis.so htm fur the suburban,
and. r. .iciiii-eqiien e. l.t was nt an) price n the
letting. The readers of Tlir. M.-X svlll recall
hn-.s lainUndrr shook off all but Tcrritler and
Iddi sleigh In the earl) stages of Ihe rate and
hen hi' I the ra. e In hand, ultlmalcls beat
li.g Trrrifler tlireewjuariers nf a length
in '.' on '1-3, one uf ihe fastest r-uhur
Inns on recnnl. laiwe won the rich
tiike and S'.'o.tiuu in 1M. Soon afterwanl Uxx
and Ijisr quarrellnl, and the hmwn li.irso
Iiv-fil intu the hamU -if Trainer Chandler, who
irusl tu get him read) fur this ) ear's big handi
cap, lie ssas an exrredlt.gl) hard horse to
truin.ar.d, titter causing untold truubleatthe
11-1 0:1 u iiumtierol iMcaslnns and wearing 01 her
liire- nut tliu ili-slru) Ing their ensures of
winning, hi enir) wa refuse.! by the Coney
Island Jis key Club fur any of its races.
Ijiih lander waa a bmwn hnre, six sear old,
by l4 laid Chief, out of Hesiless, and he waa
an) thing but a Hrst-clasa perfunuer In looks,
ldng exceedingly plain and commonplace. He
had spent, though, and but fur hi ugl) temper
would base Isrc 11 a gnat horse, especially over
th" mile ground.
CASH DAY'S FAST EACE.
The Three.year.old t:iual Ike Brort nsr
1 1.10 Mile at llarleas,
C1111 tfiti. Sept. l.-C harles Carmlchael's good
cott Cash Day won the Harlem stake to-day In
a gallop from Henry Young nd Mster Mary,
and equalled the world's record fur I 1-10
miles, whit U was 1. 1 54. msilo b) Vo Tambien
at Washington I'ark. The taie stamps Cash
Da) one of trx best three-year-olds of the ) ear.
Five other race were on the canl and an excel
It 11 1 day's spurt was witnessed, ."summaries:
First h re .n. mile II y Lurk. 104 iNewcvni. 20
tn 1. nun B'lv'k McCann 1V )U.-klin 3 to l.ses-tind.
My U.l.ic. low . K Junes . ao to I. third. Time. I 1 a
Blattf liitke. lria llar. 1-rvol.rr. Mordoltr. llargalu,
lJunilrv, ulenotd, 1,'ir.g liihard. itepsitrr. and hlcu
al) ran
Ssvond Rac arlllng one mil Wolsey. 03. iCarrt.
7 to I. ss. n. MuitM-rr) s Bergrr., a to I, trs-ond,
Cbisneil II.' II -c jr 13 id I third Time. 1 40'
llelle lotrr sjrduro) Dago suss ball. Lulu T, Wa
batv'hle, Brahma ilalui ton. and Nephew also raa
lhlnlh i ThrreHiuariersof a mile. Lilian La.
V iCarr "to 3. won tiawoo. lul ilrslcg . 10 to I.
ars-oul. Highland Ina Clayton.. 3 to I third. Time.
1 ia4 lu.i Measure. iHraUiu. Shuttle, aad Madg
Itorre al" raa
Fuurt.i Bac snemllesnla sixteenth. Cash Day.
1UV Lrtgll 4 to ). won. lieurs ouog, 113 tCUetoU'.
Mu 3. -rs-uivl. bister M.r), lov ! Weber . d to I. I
third Hue 1 131.
ItrihrU . Le eiur lulleacd serenly yanls. Fvanatua.
l-tl.Mwkllc . 10 I, won llawlhorru-, low 'Leigh,, lo
to 1 . ui, IJnda to c'lajlon., 4 10 I third. Tltur.
1 lis. Isr-braM-s-y IVely and btsmers-ult ran,
Suth Kats- fkrrrouarlersuf amtlr XrutrsLII
air 4 lo I si..u aodrllnr. S3 III Daslsi. 3lo 1.
,.ikl. Jtolil h.. ui XUs ue , 10 10 I. tblpL Tim,
I 1IW M,.utercT MLiaa. Mlsa Alice, Dalllard.VoU
iMra,lal. of tb-writ. Ilrprater and Don Cxsar also
ran.
lillsj Ureal Aaalkrr Utcos-4.
Waltham, Sept 1 Tho Waltham track was
the scene of another resxird-break'.ng periorxu-am-e
to-day. w hen Itllss covered two-thirds of a I
mile, with thrre tandem pacing and srtih a fly-
log start. In 1;14 a-3, tr l 1-4 stcondj leas than
Tyler' record. II m-wiethetoll tn 1;S5 3-3. as
a J.I-..S -r-1 . s - 1
$25,000 FOR CLIFFORD. J
JlRAMtlLX'S GREATEST SOX ROUGH! lo
RT ROOKMAKER R. L. ROSE. -fjW
The Hale of I.etch v Rsk's Horse HI
Hnceea, Tsrenly.tsro Heast lrtrixlat Jt.l
8so,88-Mr, Ansmst Relaaont Carries! S
Cltrord to 4rUrt-R4 Corrlicnn ITantesI J
Illas, too-sl, VT, Roger to Train lha Sjj
florae for Owner Rose Corrlgan Ilnyn d
lineal rorSIO,(KH,na4 Mr. Croker Taken N
the Ntrnthmore Hplaairny Vearllstc. jjC
Two tlio'isand pervms saw I.elgh A Hcwe'8 jJP
I horcs sold In the paddock of the Coney Island K
1 Jockey Club by Messrs. Woodanl A Shanklln of Jj
' Lexington, the twenly-two head bringing .), jS
050. an average nf J.l,6;n each. The sale was a, WR
great siirre,, llfrnnl, the star nf the collection. 'ji;
bringing $'.'.',.000. and becoming the property of IE
R. I Roc. who formerly h.vl u one-thtnl Inter- 21
est In tlie flying son of llmmhte. theother share fja
being held by H. Kugene Leigh and Thttrlovr fn
Weed Coulter.
"Thero was a grea! ileal of Interest In yester- &
day's sale, and there has been for n sveek past an M
Immense amount of sieetilallonat to the prlc '
Clifford would bring, the most conscrvatlv jH
Judges placing his value at $'.'0,000. with $10,000 U
each for tils stable companions- latxtarone, Te.
IluenL and Handspun. Ctlflonl lias demonstrat-
ed within the lst three weeks that he Is a raosj tr,
horse of superlative merit, and when he waa ,Mi
led Into the ring vestentay, shortly ticfor)
noon, he was every inch a king. He Is .fv
not of the peacock y t iss. but his pro- WL
portions nro so s)mmttrliat und his tuttsnen
so true that no loveiul tlio liorse can gato at
him without being captivated. The great four IS
yearr-otd walked alwut the rosl enclosure, th jj
cynosure of thousands of c)es. Every tuuscl . "8
was discernible as II pi i)cd hide and seek be- Vi
nealh iheluitrtitiscii.it. Hinl his ecs were bright Mk
as stars. The aucliutieer Inst little time In torn W
ments. but after reading the terms of the salts If
got right dim n to the business In hand. S(
rVatcsl atsmt Iho ring were turfmen of nnta $,
from nil parts of the continent, and It wa Jfgi
sisiti eeen that Ihey were there for business. Jm
' Ith hanl Cmker Mas Invde the ring 111 order to) m
1 lie i,er the hnres and nlerte their fine points w,
, and his friend l'lerrr Lorlllanl occupied a H"
! ihairniily a dureii feetannv Across tlie ririrt X:
I from them went srated .1. L. Cushlnguf MInne- V
I sola, the owner of Houiidless, winner of last, ia
I ) ear's big American llertiv. and It. I. Hose, Si
1 srhnee)e-i followed C'llftnnl muntt and round JR
1 the ring. Hookmakers J. K. .McDonald and M. t
1 M. Corbett, nnd M. K. Dwyer, were on the out- K.
skirts of the cniwd. I. .1. Dwyer anil T. II.
Williams of Cullforuia exchanged oplnlons,whlls Jr
' a tittle further away stood J. II. Haggln and his fJ
suierliitrndent. Jnliti Mackey. Jonn Madden. M
tho all. round hustler from Kenturkv. spry as a n
sprinter, hud ti gucxl place where he could catch, !a
the auctioneer's eye, and mixed through tho
I throng were horemcu whose faces were famil m
iar at every raco meeting. dp
" hat am I offered for Clifford, tho best -
hnre that eer looked through u bridle" Ttili
was thn call ut tint auctioneer. M
I Clifford to-rd his pmud head as though h
appreciated the compliment. !
I Twelve th.iUT.lid itollars." called Madden, Jlv
1 who was representing the Iltemtnn stables. aft
" Thirteen thnusa'id," said It. L. Hose gravely, sffif
as he twisted his brown moustache. M'
"Thirteen thousand, five hundred," shouted ffs
Msilden. who Is a quirk, bold bidder, whether il 9
Is his own money or somebiKly clso's that must "
pay the bills. 11I
"1'ourtet'ti thousand." drawled Cusblng of
Minnesota, who Ltd a commission from Kd Cor X
rigan of Chicago lo buy both ClltTurd and Ducat
It they came within his figures. The crow d now 3
warmed up thoroughly, nnd It was plain that f
the 8-.'0,000 limit would Iw passisl. Tho bids '
flew back and forth and the auctioneer called ,
them quickly. 'ft
I,.V.( 4U,l.,JJ . Jy
A new man came In at $10,000 In the person
' pf Charles II. .-niltli of Chicago, the owner of ,V
1 1'carl .Sung, one uf the crack tlim-year-ild nf
the Western tracks. Cuanlug retired at S'.'O.OOO, f
and then Messrs. Madden and Hose had It to 9M
themselves. ?
I "Twenty-four thousand five hundred!" sang 13B
1 out Madden, In the tone a woman use when slio fiU
as "No" nnd means It. j?r
1 There was only a moment's hesitation, and jjk
1 then Hose, his face as white as his shirt collar. m
gamely gasped "Twenty-five thousand:"
Nobndr would ralv the bid, and when the '5';
f;avel descended the game young penclller, who iff,
s credited wltli losing tlSO.bOO this tear In Ida Tf
1 business, was thenwiierof the prized futir-year- at
1 old. Kugene Leigh swallowed a big lump la 3
his throat, but congratulated I1I4 qucuulam )art-
I ner. Trainer J. . Hngers was asked to tako g.
the horse intu his stable, and after much tier- 55
suasion hefiiinll) cicreed todoso. Clifton! will Sj
remain In the Ksst nnd be sent to tLe ist for his 38
his engagements by the uble arid camservallso
Westerner.
Walter Holllns of the Oneck Stable, and J. XV. 9
Cushitig. Kd. Corrigun's comir.lioner. both ;
wahted Ducat, und (orrlgan got him for $10, ,J
1 000. C. ll.SmlthiifChlcagntookt'hant. winner ".ffi
1 of this year's Kentucky D'rbj.for $3,100, and Vi
tlien Iaxzarone was bruught l:itu the ring. This ttt
son of ripendthrift and r-ulnawsy was one of tho JEi
big bargulns of the sale, the Messrs. Ilalrd Hi
nf Ilrooklyn, who race lu the name of ,;
Ihe Erie -ta'de. securing him for IJs.SOO. Tp'
' I,aixanine when right is rlnt tines. The great JS
! tvo-)raridd tllly was bought by Chris Smith. i
1 owner t Vol nmblen. for U7..10O, and thcamn !
owner paid .'I,I00 fur Crania, the daughter uf -.
Hanover and Wanda. Leigh told the publiu fi
liow he had refused $'.'0.ooo for Handspun lu St
the earl) spring. One of the bidders on Hand- J
spun was Clltlord I'orter. the trainer, after 2
whom iTIffonl wa nnmcsl. tw
1 es. n ..... .....-I...... u &.u ..... .n .s. .-- . af
I When tlm yearlings were put up mere was a
lot of curiosity tusto the biotl.er to lluttertlle w,
nnd the half hrothrr to Handspun and las Jy
I 7nme. The former, n rather long. lvseS,rl chest W
, nut roll, went t Ike .- Thmroii. the local
1 bookmaker, for $1..MiO. there not ling mueli W.
ciimpetitlon for him. It was another tor) fur M
Ihe -irthm.)re.-plnaa) cult. Mr Crokerand -f
1 Hymn MeCIrllsini hnth wanting him liodl), 'M
He. fell to Mr. t 'poker's bid of SO.ooil M
lie Is a great. tnr. Inosclolntnl fellow, and from jp
I present nppeansnci-s will 1 luu big tnruCB next
) ear as a inu-)er-old. He Is entered lor ths j
, Knglish Derbi.antl has a host of engagements -i
on this side uf tne water. '4
The general npiniuu was lhat Ihe Sj1b which 3
disMlved the firm nt I.eieh A- Huee wasa great
success. A summary fnllons "
the I'lini'inTV ur mlssiis. i.eioii ami rose. M
ClIlTord. b h . Istfsi. t,y Brsmhle Duchess, by ,2
Kingfisher K I.lvo-.' . 813,000 fl
Ducat. K h.. ISVO. by Imp. Ijrraisrr Jennl ,V
. FI00J. by Imp. Billet Fdiorrlgali 10.000 M
1 Chant, li c fislU be FatartpiAildl ( . by '
1 KlngAlfonsn c )I Hmllb 3.100 il
Lassanme rh e. l-vl. py sprndtbnrt Sp'n- iS
away, by Imp lamtngton trie stable. e.300
Handspun. ch f . l"wv by Hanover -ip!na a), ".
by Imp. Leamington, I hrts Smith 7VM .t
Crania, rh f, llrf, by Ilanusrr Wanda, by 'M
Imp. Mort-mer, Chris jsinlth 3.1'jO "51
Valkjrlr. blk f.. IsW. by llaliorer Kssriake.
b) Onondaga Mlltnn oiing 1.430 B
Drrelb-t b f . 1-W. by Lukefilarkburn-.'salllti ifi
lligan, br Fauslus MrCarirrt) Ulshard I.3O0 -li"
Uiibawk. eh .', I-..JV, by OnoD.Iaga-llslnore. stl1
1 by Imp. I.uisilen. M F Dwyrr 1,330 sue
Coulter li r !u'. by Mrsthmon- Brairlee. wg
by Imp, Bonnie hrciiland U l.cutton 400 WB
Blisrre cb f. I0V. by nuu-t lister Monica, Jf
by .sprln.l-.k. 11 II Morris l.ooo IB.
Pssurga, br f iso. b htrathmorr- I rlary, w$
b) Imp noLpleSiilUnd. Ullt'.n oung eOO J
Brogan. li. 1 isxv. I Hub. Miavasin -Aurr. -31
llrtlr br Mirtnkls.k. W F 1 tlon 330 K
Miss Marie. , f, su. t,y Luke Bla-kburn 9
Itiblnn by Bros n luck J.inn Cr.i..r TVS fin
Frurr, eh . Isuv. by Luke Blackburn M
slullilVau. by Ballti.krrl. J Kyan 300 U
Fuglttsr, I. e lw. by Fauslus Imp Faigllsh dm
I as, by Paul Jonca, pony Brudlr 3'.'3 M
Trllarlal. b - lwv. by Imp Uij.llands-EIU M
Hanklns, by l.ilros. F J Ward 730 J
Chratnut roll, Jvi. by Sir Dlior. Mrn'sslr. 9
by Mrlljnurrc. Jr J s. Thomson 8.100 J
Cbrstuu, toil 1-VKj. by biraihuiorr riu- Jj
awa . b Imp Ijeamlngtisj. Manhattan M
SUI le 8.000 M
1 Bar cj1i Isod I y Irate Isrcelser-Ida Walton. 98J
b) l.iligfrllois C F. Dv)rr 9.100 9
Bar rnlt, 1 3 by sir Dixon patrrlia, by I'si m
Malloy.Lllla.lllrk tX) W,
Cbrstnut grldlnc, I'V.t. by Hanover- Klla I . W
b) Athlrte or Kapturr 430 M
Toul for hraJ ..Isavw V
Axrage per bead, 8-S47V3I. J
Nesr .lerrj- A, C. Football Teaas. sy
I The randMate fo the New Jersry Athletic Clun jj
I football eleven have started Iralntug Plxtceneandl-
dabs for Ihe Brst eleven rrportrdlotapt Fill worth on J1
Friday aftenu-ia at tb hew Jersey osal, wher lb 5
' opening prvtlre was held. Iheclub will base an ag-
1 gregatlou of star ptayers ibis season.
The candidate for th rush line ar heas-y, actlr I
men. ami the V i A e should rendrr a cood account M
oflUs-lfln their gatnrs this fn MeLrer. th ola
t'olrrrsll) uf Irglnl centre will ml that pf ttloo on a
lb New .Jersey tram, wbil tbrlrguapts. Huge aad
Clarkaon weigh Vlu piunlsauil lu cssunds respect.
Irvly The candidates for Ih tHitioiia of la, klr lie v
bet ween F.vaaa and Foi. "id Adrlphl Academy play- M
rrs, aud Johnson, e lark and Ku of ih Palroa team.
Uamle. Flndly Frnsie Morse Mastrrson, and Jao- m
, way arcanlldatra forrnds. Powers aua Allen will
altrrnate at quartrrljack. svhll the caielldaies lsck
of th line Include Isrrt. 5!cKeuste lllsworth, rmer. 9
1 DTles.Kliker, Drake, and siring The club will play Tl
their opening game at Lawreu c-vlllecurpt vvi.
i IF YOU WANT TO HKACH 5
! tho J
RIGHT SORT OF PEOPLE I
Call I
American District Messenger B
Send vour Advertisin 9
to I
THE SUN. f
I NO EXTRA CHARGE. J
i Messenger knows the rates. m
jfl
titii tj8nff)i-UsV-'j.x rs-sss-stiiii. .ttmWJk